GRAPHIC MICR()FILA\
spauldinq
company
ON ROUTE 128 AT 1560 TRAPELO RD., WALTHAM, MASS. 02154
Thomas Crane Public Library
Box 379
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Vol. 6 No. 42
Wednesday, July 3, 1974
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HERO'S REWARD - Aixkew Carrera. 12. receives a Senate citation from Sen. Arthur H. Tobin for his
rescue of a youngster about to be hit by a truck last fall. Looking on are Ambrose Milford, president of
the Willard School PTA, and the boy's proud parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Carrera. Presentation was made
during graduation ceremonies at the Willard School. [Story on Page 2]
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
'People Very Cooperative'
Mixed Trash-Garbage
Off To Smooth Start
"We assume that there was
garbage in the collections," said
Public Works Commissioner
James J. Ricciuti. "You really
couldn't teU."
It was Ricciuti's way of saying
that opening day of the
controversial mixed garbage and
rubbish collections in Quincy
went off without a hitch
Monday.
Ricciuti and Joseph Shea,
Mayor Hannon's executive
secretary, were up at 5 a.m. and
rode the collection route
through Houghs Neck, Adams
Shore, Germantown,
Merry mount and parts of
WoUaston with the collectors.
"We saw a few barrels that
apparently had been knocked
over by the wind during the
night," said Ricciuti.
"And we saw one dog
working on a plastic bag. There
was no garbage in it but there
was some paper with meat
drippings.
"It was a normal, everyday
sidewalk operation along one of
the largest collection routes in
the city.
"The disposal part of the
operation was normal, too.
There was no additional trash."
In addition to Ricciuti and
Shea, a superintendent, a general
foreman and three other
foremen monitored the first
day's collections.
"We'll do this for 30 days,"
said Ricciuti, "although I
personally don't believe we'll
have to do it that long.
"People were very
cooperative.
"But I might suggest that they
tie the tops of their plastic bags.
Sometimes the wind can tip
them over."
Ward 4 Councillor James A.
Sheets, the leading critic of the
mixed collections, declined to
comment on the first day's
operation. He said he had no
reports from the route and it
was too early to tell.
Shortly before collections
were made, an ordinance
introduced two months ago by
Ward 1 Councillor Leo J. Kelly
quietly went into effect banning
the placement of rubbish outside
more than 15 hours before
collections.
Kelly, in whose ward
collections started Monday, said
a lot of the rubbish was put out
very early in the morning instead
of the night before and he
expressed surprise at the small
number of dogs in the streets
Monday.
"Someone from City Hall
must have been down talking to
them," he quipped.
Kelly said he is still opposed
to the mixed collections but he
added, "I was quite surprised by
what I saw this morning."
The City Council on June 3
passed unanimously a resolution
opposing Mayor Walter J.
Hannon's plan for mixed
collections.
Meanwhile, efforts were being
made in the State Legislature
and in the courts to have the
collections halted.
Field Days, Parades, Concerts
To Mark 4th Celebration
Quincy residents will
observe the 198th anniversary
of American Independence
tomorrow [Thursday 1 with
field days, parades and band
concerts in neighborhood
parks througliout the city.
The long-range forecast
was for good weather.
The celebrations include:
HOUGHS NECK
LaBrecque Playground from
1 1 a.m. to 6 p.m., sponsored
by the Houghs Neck
Community Council.
WEST QUINCY
O'Rourke Playground from 8
a.m. to 6 p.m., sponsored by
the Morrisette Legion Post.
QUINCY POINT - Fore
River Field from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m., sponsored by the Ward
II Civic Association.
SQUANTUM - Wendall
Moses Playground from 9
a.m. to 9 p.m., sponsored by
the Squantum Fourth of July
Committee.
SOUTH QUINCY - Faxon
Park from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
sponsored by the Adams
Heights Men's Club.
ADAMS SHORE - Heron
Rd Playground and Beach
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. with a
band concert from 8 p.m. to
1 1 p.m., sponsored by the
Adams Shore Community
Association.
GERMANTOWN - Baker
Beach from 9 a.m. to 4:30
p.m.
MERRYMOUNT - Pageant
Field from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
sponsored by the Wollaston
Women's Club; Merrymount
Beach from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
featuring a Miss Merrymount
contest.
There will also be band
concerts tonight
[Wednesday] from 7 p.m. to
10 p.m. at Merrymount
Beach, and from 6 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. at Fore River
Field.
$60,000 Start
Mini-Parks For
Downtown Area
Improvement
By TOM HENSHAW
A section of Hancock Street at the intersection of
Cliveden St. is to be narrowed and coverted into a stretch
of mini-parlcs as the next phase in the improvement of the
downtown area.
Work is expected to begin
sometime after the Sidewalk
Basaar [July 18-20] and be
completed before back-to-school
sales start in late August.
City Development
Coordinator John Cheney said
each side of Hancock St. will be
narrowed by about the width of
an automobile for about 100
feet in order to create a concept
of "a living room out doors."
"We plan to plant mature
trees along Hancock St.," he
said. "We will have benches
surrounded by brick pavement
and greenery with low lighting
so that people can sit on the
benches and read in the
evening."
The work will cost some
$60,000 with the money coming
from the funds remaining from
the bond issue for the parking
garage. Architect John Donahue
is working on the plans now.
Cheney said the development
will not interfere with traffic on
Hancock St. or Cliveden St.,
which has two-way traffic in and
out of the Ross parking area
even after it was narrowed last
year.
"Hancock St. will lose a few
parking spaces on the easterly
side," said Cheney.
Cheney said the work is not
the first step in making a mall of
Hancock Street.
"But the same concepts can
be applied up and down
Hancock St.," he said,
"particularly at the intersections
of Granite St. and School St.
"It is only a move to allow
people on foot to co-exist with
cars on Hancock Street."
Over 1,000 Apply
For Food Stamps
Considerably more than 1,000
have applied for a chance to
stretch their food dollars in this
area as the new federal food
stamp program went into effect
Monday [July 1].
At the last count taken June
25 welfare offices had received
832 applications from public
assistance clients and 127
applications from persons not on
public assistance.
And the number is expected
to increase substantially when
this week's count becomes
available.
So reports Arthur DePietro,
Community Service Board
Chairman and Paul Provencher,
South Shore Community Service
Center.
Provencher explained that the
program, like Medicaid and the
out-going "Surplus Food"
program, is available both to
welfare recipients and to other
persons of limited income.
"It is different however," he
added, "because it is not
completely 'free'. Food Stamps
have to be bought and paid for
at a participating bank, then
brought to a participating food
store, where they are worth
much more than the cash
amount paid for them."
Eligibility depends on many
factors, particularly net income,
size of family and certain
expenses like shelter, utilities,
and education. An individual or
[Cont'd on Page 11]
Council Votes For
New Hospital Job
The City Council has voted to
create the position of "Evening
Supervisor for Administration"
at Quincy City Hospital and to
appropriate $1 1,291 to fund the
post.
The vote was 5-2 at a meeting
Friday with Councillors Warren
Powers and James Sheets
dissenting.
Councillor John J. Quinn,
whose son, John, Jr., is being
considered for the job, and
Councillor Clifford Marshall did
not vote.
Voting for the job were
Council President Arthur Tobin
and Councillors Joseph LaRaia,
Leo Kelly, John Lydon and
Dennis Harrington.
The proposal read:
"Upon the request of the
[Quincy City] Hospital Board of
Managers and with the
recommendation of the Mayor,
the sum of $11,291 is hereby
appropriated from available
funds within the 1974-1975
Hospital Administration
Personal Services Account for
the purpose of establishing the
position of "Evening Supervisor
for Administration" in lieu of
the position of administrative
assistant to the Director."
Seniors Hot Lunch
To Cost 60 Cents July 15
The price of a meal in the
Senior Citizens Hot Lunch
Program in Quincy is going up a
dime, from 50 cents to 60 cents,
effective July 15.
Putnam S. Borden, executive
director of the Quincy Council
on Aging, said the increase,
voted by the council June 27, is
necessary because of the
continuing rise in food prices.
But he held out one hopeful
note for the future.
When subsidized funds from
the state expected during the
coming fiscal year finally
become available, he said, the
price will be returned to the
original 50-cent level.
11'./
Page 2 Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1974
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
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Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
THESE HOURS
ARE TEMPORARILY
OURS
Main Office
440 Hancock St., North Quincy 773-8100
Open Daily 9 - 3
Friday 9-5:30
Branch Office
100 Granite St., Downtown 471-3900
Open Daily 11-8
Friday 11-8
Closed Saturdays during July and August
GiSnit^
co-qper^ive^
12-Year Old Andy Carrera
Hero To Willard School Classmates
Willard School graduated a
class of 63 sixth graders - one a
hero.
Andrew Carrera, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gildo Carrera, 9
Buckley St., received a placque
from Mayor Walter Hannon and
a Senate citation from Senator
Arthur Tobin, praising the
youth's heroic rescue of
first-grader James Daly, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Daly, 3
Montillio St.
Andy, 12, was awarded both
placque and citation at
graduation ceremonies held last
week. The placque inscription
read:
"Dear Andy,
On October 1, 1973, your
quick thinking saved your
classmate James Daly.. .from
being hit by a truck in the
Willard schoolyard. Your heroic
action is indeed commendable,
for when a moment's hesitation
may have proved fatal, you
instinctively came to the aid of
your classmate.
On behalf of the citizens of
Quincy, I officially commend
you for your courageous effort."
The special Senate citation,
signed by Kevin Harrington,
president of the Sante, Edward
O'Neill, Senate clerk and Arthur
Tobin, read:
"Be it resolved that the Mass.
Senate hereby extends its
congratulations to Andrew
Carrera, a student of the sixth
grade at the Willard School,
Quincy, in recognition of his
unselfish, heroic action in
rescuing a classmate who was in
imminent danger of being
injured by the wheels of a truck.
"And be it further resolved
that the Mass. Senate extends
best wishes for continuing
success and that a record of
these resolutions be entered in
the journal of the Senate and a
copy thereof be transmitted by
the senate clerk and
parlimentarian."
On that day in October,
Jimmy Daly had hidden behind
the wheel of a milk delivery
truck. Andy noticed the
youngster hiding there, and as
the truck began to back up,
Andy pulled Jimmy from under
the moving vehicle.
An annual spaghetti supper
was served in honor of the
graduates. During the evening,
diplomas were granted.
Graduates, parents and guests
were entertained with a
student-created fashion show
and a rock combo comprised of
former Willard School students.
Sixth graders receiving
diplomas were:
Stephanie Assad, Robert
Buckley, Andrew Carrera, Susan
DeCelle, Mary DiMarco, Lynne
Gallery, Jeff Heath, Mark Kelly,
Ambrose Milford, Paul Orlando,
Kathleen Park, Suzanne Ponder,
Richard Ryan, Joanne Rydings,
Kathleen Sacchetti, Charles
Sylva, John Warner, Mark
Westland, Thomas Wye.
Jody Archer, Stanley Benson,
John Cantelli, Kathleen Clark,
Donna Ekbom, Laura Jellow,
James Key, Kathleen Kleimola,
Mary LaRosa, Colleen Marshall,
Theresa McKeon.
Arnold Aho, Debra Aluisy,
William Barrus, Donna Bates,
John Bryan, Joseph Callahan,
William Gustin, Theresa
Harrison, Joseph Kelliher.
Kerry Kirk, Camilla Lorina,
Susan Mahan, Jeffrey Mahn,
Tarya Malkki, Jeffrey Newman,
Kathleen Nicklas, Veronica
O'Brien, Robert Oldro, Susan
Persson, David Preston, Robert
Romano, Joyce Suikola.
Mark Oldro, Darren Quirk,
Nanci Reilly, Jane Righini,
Charles Romano, Sarah
Shephard, Timothy Springer,
Cindy Staples, Robert Stewart,
Paul Tervakoski, William
Wightman.
6 Civic Groups Plan 'Citizens Seminar'
Plans have been finalized by
the presidents of six active
Quincy civic-community
organizations to conduct a
"Citizens Seminar" at a joint
meeting of the groups at the
Lincoln-Hancock Community
School July 9, at 8 p.m.
The six presidents met
recently to formulate plans for
the joint meeting and to develop
an agenda. Pat DiStefano,
president of the Quincy Citizens
Association was named chairman
pro tem by the others.
The other presidents are:
Donald Macleod, Cranch Hill
Association; Bernice Mader,
South Quincy Civic Association;
Jeffrey Isaacson, South-West
Community Council; Robert D.
Meenan, St. Moritz Association;
Timothy P. Cardwell, Quincy
Taxpayers Revolt.
The purpose of the seminar,
the first to be held in the city, is
to hear how issues affect
geographical areas of the city,
with resident input and
comments forming a major part
of the forum.
The presidents expressed a
feeling that many areas of
concern will be discussed with
Freedom Park, building height
limitations, South Quincy
MBTA, Quarry St. development,
flood plain zoning and the
combined rubbish-garbage
collection among the key topics
planned by the leaders.
"The seminar will be opened
with a brief presentation by each
president outlining views on one
or two issues affecting his area
and group. Following the
presentations, the audience will
be invited to ask questions with
a general discussion to conclude.
The membership of each group
will be invited and the seminar is
open to the public.
It is expected that the
meeting will serve as a
work-shop fo' annual gatherings
to include an additional number
of Quincy organizations."
City To Present Annual $1,000 Scholarship
Mayor Walter J. Hannon
announces an annual scholarship
of $1,000 for Quincy residents
who are entering or presently in
graduate work in the Arts and
Sciences.
The funding for the
scholarship was made available
by the Sons of Italy, Quincy
Lodge 1295.
Hannon said the money.
which will be donated annually
by the Sons of Italy, will be used
to establish a scholarship with
the following stipulations:
Recipient must be a resident
01 i>ie city of Quincy for a
period of three years.
• Recipient must be a
full-time student entering or
presently doing graduate work in
the Arts and Sciences.
• Recipient must show a
financial need.
• The scholarship may be
awarded to one or two persons,
but not more than two.
• All applications, letters and
transcripts must be submitted on
or before Aug. 1, to the Mayor's
office. City Hall.
Applications may be obtained
in the Mayor's office.
Adams Heights Men's Club Plans 4th Events
The Adams Heights Men's
Club will sponsor traditional 4th
of July festivities at Faxon Park
Thursday.
The celebration will begin at
10 a.m. with free hot dogs, tonic
and ice cream.
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL
TO THE QUINCY SUN 1101 HANCOCK ST.: QUINCY 02119
S2 ISSUES FOR $4.00
At 1 p.m., sack races and
three-legged races will start.
Youngsters from 3 to 10 may
compete for prizes. Several races
are scheduled according to the
age of the youngsters.
Later in the afternoon,
husbands and wives will team up
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
in egg throwing competition.
Prizes will be awarded.
The day's events have been
planned by a committee of the
Mens Club. Members are Vincent
Contrino, Louis Contrino and
Ted McLelland.
STATE
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
( 1 ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00
I ] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00
Hearing July 16
Wednesday, July 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
City Faces Court Action In Refusal To Pay Nurse
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
The city of Quincy is being
taken to court over its refusal to
pay $1,000 sick leave pay to a
75-year-old retired Quincy
Hospital registered nurse.
The court action by the
Massachusetts Nurses
Association follows an
arbitrator's decision handed
down last March favorable to
Mrs. Frances Kemp of 199
Upland Rd.
The MNA says an arbitrator's
decision is "^nal and binding on
both parties" by state law.
The city has balked at paying
Mrs. Kemp who will be 76 in
September, claiming she is not a
retired employee on the grounds
she is not eligible for a pension.
Mrs. Kemp worked as an
evening staff nurse at Quincy
City Hospital from Jan. 2, 1962
until Sept. 1, 1973. She was 63
when she began her duties.
According to Mrs. Ruth
Paven, Quincy's representative in
the Massachusetts Nurses
Association, Boston, Mrs. Kemp
was therefore unable to join the
municipal retirement system
which stipulated - at that time -
that a person be 60 or under in
order to qualify for a pension.
Mrs. Kemp was therefore
ineligible.
In 1969, the law was changed.
Retroactive to Jan. 1, 1966,
persons under 65 are eligible for
retirement pensions.
Although Mrs. Kemp was
under 65 when she began work
at Quincy City Hospital, the law
was changed four years too late
to benefit her.
However, according to Mrs.
Paven, Mrs. Kemp's contract
states that a nurse who is
terminated is entitled to
one-quarter of her unused sick
leave in cash, not to exceed
$1,000.
Mrs. Kemp had accrued 153
days of unused sick leave,
according to Mrs. Paven.
One-quarter of Mrs. Kemp's
earnings for those 153 days
exceeded $1,000, and under the
terms of her contract, she is
entitled to a cash payment of
$1,000, said Mrs. Paven.
But the City of Quincy
refuses to pay it.
According to state law,
municipal employees must retire
at the maximum age of 70.
However, they may be retained
on a year to year basis until they
reach 75.
Mrs. Paven said that in the
spring of 1973 City Auditor
Alexander Smith informed
Acting Director of Nurses Miss
Michaeline Russell that Mrs.
Kemp, then 75, must retire. Mrs.
Kemp then formally did so.
The Nursing Office then asked
Mrs. Kemp to work during the
summer. According to Mrs.
Paven, Mrs. Kemp was
"reluctant but agreeable."
Near the end of the summer,
Mrs. Kemp took a three or four
week scheduled vacation due
her. She was "terminated" after
that vacation.
Mrs. Paven emphasizes that
throughout the retiring process,
the hospital was merely
complying with the law.
Yet, she said, when the
OFFICE SPACE
FOR LEASE
QUINCY SQUARE
•500 S(]ii(.irc I'cct
* Air Coiulitioncd
* Carpeted
* Ne w ly Rciio\ \i ted
^ May Be Subdivided
472-8930 469-9404
hospital attempted to collect the
$1,000 owed to Mrs. Kemp, the
city auditor's office refused to
pay. According to Mrs. Paven,
the office contended that since
Mrs. Kemp was not receiving a
pension, she was "not really
retiring."
A grievance was filed with
Hospital Director Harlan L.
Paine Jr. He replied, according
to Mrs. Paven, that he was "not
allowed to pay it." The decision,
he reportedly said, was dictated
by City administration.
The issue seems to be one of
the proper definition of
retirement. Massachusetts Nurses
Association defines retirement as
occuring on account of age, said
Mrs. Paven. The City of Quincy,
on the other hand, defines
retirement as necessitating a
pension, she said.
Yet according to Mrs. Paven,
Section 30 of the state law
dealing with retirement does not
stipulate a pension as a
prerequisite for obtaining
retirement benefits.
The grievance filed with Paine
went to arbitration - the next
step taken in airing a complaint.
Both the City and MNA agreed
upon Marcia Greenbaum as
arbitrator, said Mrs. Paven.
Mrs. Paven noted that under
Chapter 150A of the General
Laws of Massachusetts, an
arbitrator's decision is "final and
binding on both parties".
The arbitration hearing took
place March 8. MNA won the
case. Mrs. Paven said the
decision stated that under
Ordinance 172, the money in
dispute is payable if someone
retires under the General Laws
of Massachusetts. Those laws,
said Mrs. Paven, do not cite a
pension as necessary to obtain
refirement funds.
Despite the victory, Mrs.
Paven reports that Smith refuses
to honor the arbitrator's
decision. According to Mrs.
Paven, Smith called the decision
"illegal before and illegal now."
Mrs. Paven added that Smith
has not formally refused
payment. It is Smith, however,
who must verify the legality of
the payment, said Mrs. Paven.
When asked for comment by
The Sun, Smith said, "In my
opinion she is not entitled to it.
1 have written a request to the
city solicitor, asking for his
ruling on the matter."
MNA has now taken the next
step in its grievance by filing in
Suffolk Superior Court an
"Application To Confirm
Arbitration Award."
A hearing is set foi- July 16.
The City of Quincy will have an
Bargain
Basement
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WINDOWS -DOORS
AWNINGS -GUTTERS
Odd sizes Mismeasured
Give-away prices
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tJ'^KunK wva7U
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343 NEWPORT AVENUE,
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t^^tmhij OUINCYSO. SHORE
CHAMiR OF CPMM(.k'-E
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the Quincy League of Women Voters are treasurer Kathleen Foster,
first vice-president Janice Croke, president Janet Poole, second vice-president Ina Cutler and
corresponding secretary Grace Rutan. The new officers were elected at the League's annual dinner
meeting at Walsh's Restaurant, North Quincy.
opportunity then to respond.
Mrs. Paven is confident that
the court will issue a judicial
order to pay Mrs. Kemp the
$ 1 ,000. Describing Mrs. Kemp as
"a bright, charming, active,
vigorous lady", Mrs. Paven said:
"There is no question in my
mind that the* money will be
paid. ..Justice will ultimately
triumph."
Mrs. Paven said she respected
the judgement of Smith. "He has
a right to deal with the situation
as he sees it," she commented.
But Mrs. Paven differentiated
between "judgement that is
careful and scrupulous" and
judgement that is "obstructive."
She said:
"I respect Mr. Smith. But
there is a point at which the
situation becomes intolerable.
This is it."
ATTENTION
Citizens
Quincy
On July 1, 1974, a joint collection will be in effect wherein
garbage and rubbish will be collected together.
There will be no separate garbage collection.
It is su^ested th":t the following steps be taken to insure a
successful transition and pickup operation:
1. Wash out all cans before depositing in rubbish container
- Esj^ecially cans with meat base.
2. Wrap all garbage in either a brown grocery bag,
newspaper or plastic bag - wrap securely so that odois will be
contained as much as possible.
3. If available, apply a spray of Lysol, Ammonia, IMoth
Balls or similar product to rubbish receptacle or bag to deter
animal activity such as dogs, etc.
4. Either lie plastic bag or cover melal container when
they are placed on the sidewalk.
5. It is suggested Ihal receptacles containing garbage, if at
all possible, be put out the morning of collection rather than
the evening before. If you are still going to use a garbage
receptacle, it is suggested that it be lined with a plastic bag,
garbage be individually wrapped in either newspapers or
grocery bags, deposited in the garbage receptacle and also be
put out on the morning of collection.
The above mentioned suggestions will aid us in the
implementation of this program which, with vour
cooperation, will be successful.
James J. Ricciuti
Commissioner of Public Works
Page 4 Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1974
M/.RRIED - Mrs. Richard J. Walter is the former Carol M. Menz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Menz of 49 Babcock St., Quincy.
Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Walter of 33
Delano Ave., Quincy. They were married June 8 in Blessed
Sacrament Church, Houghs Neck. Mrs. Walter is a graduate of
Quincy High School and the Quincy Vocational Technical School of
Nursing. She is employed at Quincy City Hospital. Mr. Walter is also
a graduate of Quincy High School and works for the Vulcan Tool
Mfg. Co., Quincy. The wedding was attended by the bride's
grandfather, Joseph V. Menz, 96. After a wedding trip to Bermuda,
they willlive in Quincy.
(Sharon's Studio]
Tickets Available July 8
For Seniors Supper Dance
Tickets will go on sale
Monday, July 8, at the Quincy
Recreation Department office in
the Kennedy Health Center for
the Quincy Senior Citizens
Summer-Time Supper and Dance
to be held at the Fore River
Clubhouse, Aug. 11.
Mrs. Marion Andrews,
Director, Quincy Senior Citizens
Activities for the Quincy
Recreation Department
announces the supper will be at
5:30 p.m. It will be preceded by ,
a social hour at 4:30 p.m. and
followed by dancing from 7 p.m.
until 10 p.m.
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
FOR RKSERVATION CALL 773 1295 ANY EVENING
OR 773 2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
Hair
Stvlists
\
RUSSELL EDWARDS
27 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY
Come visit with our experienced personnel for the
NEW Summer Look - for the Look of Individual
Beauty - We're streaking to change your appearance
ind W 0 W we almost forgot to mention our -
MONTH OF JULY SPECIALS
Permanent Special (^gyi^j ^12
Reg. $20
Frosting ■ Streaking m nua | $ 4 o
R69. $20.
complete
Also Mon.. Tues., & Wed., Quincy Shop only.
GUYS and GALS
Blow Cutting $5.»°
Walk-in service or call for appcwntment 472-1500, 472-'>544
At Quincy City Hospital
June 13
Mr. and Mrs. John Picarski,
868 Sea St., a daughter.
June 15
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petrelli,
33 Ruggles St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Anderlinis, 47 Taylor St., a son.
June 22
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Cellar,
1025 Hancock St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Contrino,
21 Trescott St., a son.
June 24
Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Levins,
201 Billings Rd, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burn,
103 Piedmont St., a son.
June 25
Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Kelly,
18 Piper St., a daughter.
June 26
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Obert,
49 Vane St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. George R.
McCosh, 30 Dexter St., a
daughter.
At St. Margaret's Hospital
June 21
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McDonough, 72 Elliot Ave., a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Danifl Byrne, 12
Grace Rd, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Allen, 87
Whitten Ave., a daughter.
Marcia Landa
Receives Degree
Marcia L. Landa of 33 Sims
Rd, WoUaston, received a degree
cum laude in urban and
environmental study from
Western Reserve College of the
Case Institute of Technology at
ceremonies recently in
Cleveland, Ohio.
ag
MARRIED - Mr. arid Mrs. Charles P. O'Neil were married recently in
the Star of the Sea Church, Squantum. Mrs. O'Neil is the former
Pamela Anne Hendry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendry of
26 Huckins Ave., Squantum. Mr. O'Neil is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy O'Neil of 4 Enterprise Rd, Pocasset.
[Pagar Studio]
Don Orione Home
Drive At $518,675 Mark
The state-wide silver
anniversary campaign to raise
$1,000,000 for the Don Orione
Home and Madonna Shrine in
East Boston has passed the
mid-way mark, announces
Ernest J. Montilio of Quincy,
campaign general chairman.
Total of $518,675 has been
pledged to the drive to date,
Montilio reported.
Funds raised through this
campaign will enable an
expansion of services for the
elderly men and . women
residents, modernization of the
physical facilities, and a
continuation -ef the erection of
the Madonna Shrine.
The Home and Shrine are
maintained by the Don Orione
Fathers and Sisters who are
totally committed to serving the
poor, sick, aged and mentally
handicapped.
More than 1,100 persons have
been cared for at the home since
it was established in 1949, with
the average stay being 10 years
for a resident.
Contributions to the Silver
Anniversary Fund campaign may
be sent to: Don Orione Home &
Madonna Shrine, 1 1 1 Orient
Ave., East Boston, Mass. 02128.
Contributions are tax
deductible.
Edith Bishop Exhibit
At Library Gallery
Mrs. Edith Bishop
Weymouth is exhibiting
paintings, both oil
HAIRSTYLIST
1 8 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY
of
her
and
SPECIAL Tues., Wed. and Thurs.
Shampoo & Set
Tint touch up . .
. 52" Shampoo, Cut & Set . ^4"
^6" Perituinents from . . ^8"
51450
SENIOR CITIZENS Shampoo 8i Set $2.00-Perms $7.95
Perfect Touch Perms
n4
«^ Wotk In S0tvke
VCIOSID MONDAYS
Stylist Prim Slightly ifigter
PHONE 773-2 141
watercolor, in the Main Hall
Gallery of the Thomas Crane
Public Library in Quincy Sq.,
through July.
She graduated from the
Copley School of Art in Boston,
and taught art in the East
Bridgewater schools. More
recently she has studied with
Charles Demetropohs, Ken Gore,
Paul Strisik and Charies
Mahoney. Her work has been
shown in East Bridgewater,
Weymouth, Braintree, North
Quincy, Brockton, Peabody and
Fresh Pond. She is a charter
member of the Braintree Art
Association and a member of the
Weymouth Art Association.
TIMEX
®
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
/^^ 7 Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340
QUINCY
#
Wollaston
Florist
Beautiful
1.-.^ ««.-r. . Flowers
1472-2855 I
COMPARE
'DELIVER PRICES
679 HANCOCK ST.
WOLLASTON
Wednesday, July 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5.
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. DesRoches of 102 Elmwood
Ave., Wollaston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith,
to John J. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Hughes of
Dorchester. Miss Des Roches is a graduate of Boston State College
and Mr. Hughes is a graduate of Boston College. An Oct. 26 wedding
is planned.
[The Nourses]
GOLDEN WEDDING anniversary is observed by Mr. and Mrs. John
Sheehy of 102 Holmes St., North Quincy, at a recent reception in
the Montclair Men's Club, following a Mass of celebration at Sacred
Heart Church.
[Fitzgerald Photo]
PERMANENT
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
JM
MARLENE
MELAMED RX.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMERLY
FRKDKRICK S.HILL
Marriage
Intentions
Bruce R. Satterlund, 159
Summer St., Weymouth,
physical therapist; Carol L.
Miller, 43 Standish Road,
Quincy, clerk typist.
Richard V, Butler, 7605
Phoenix, Apt. 714, Houston,
Texas, university professor;
Ruth L. Goldstein, 20 Craig
Ave., Quincy, public school
teacher.
Eugene W. Creedon, 52
Kendall St., Quincy, teacher;
Kathleen R. Sommers, 86
Sachem St., Quincy, teacher.
Paul Aldoupolis, 2 Endicott
St., Quincy, maintenance man;
Barbara. J. Richardson, 74
Arborway Dr., Braintree,
teacher.
James D. O'Neill, 30
Presidential Dr., Quincy, chef;
Janice Chung, 4A Emerald Ct,
Boston, clerk.
Edward A. Mann, 78 Sachem
St., Quincy, mail clerk;
Geraldine M. Nolan, 78 Sachem
St., Quincy, teller.
Anthony C. DeMinico, 65
Addison St., Brockton, garment
worker; Linda M. Jolliemore,
373 Sea St., Quincy, secretary.
Ralph C. Morse Jr., 135
Holbrook Rd, Quincy, pilot;
Marcia G. Bevans, 101 Crabtree
Rd, Quincy, teacher.
Thomas F. Donelan, 31 Vine
St., Weymouth, sheet metal
worker; Barbara J. Whitehousc,
30 Heath St., Quincy, LPN.
Protestant
Bureau
Music Night
The Protostant Social Service
Bureau will sponsor a night al
the South Shore Music Circus to
benefit its work on the South
Shore.
Sandler and Yoiuig, vocal
artists, with .Myron Cohen,
comedian, will be featured on
the evening of July 23. l*'or
ticket information, call the
Bureau office, 773-1360, Tickets
are available to all interested
persons.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hulteen
of 1^)8 Randolph St., Weymouth
are chairmen of this event. They
will he assisted by members of
the Board of Directors
representing almost 90 churches.
The Protestant Social Service
Bureau offers family and marital
counselling, child placement and
foster care and Family
enrichment Seminars. The
organization has been serving
families and individuals on the
South Shore regardless of
Church affiliation for 27 years.
i: DEI
#*»»»»*###»#»#»»#»»»< ,
DERRINGER
THE FLORIST
/•Vu-.Ti Arrani^citu'uts Flowers
389 HANCOCK ST. 773-0959
< .
;:
::
^5
'm^B^m^'^
FASHION SHOPPE
1538 Hancock St., Quincy
Dresses - Pantsuits
Sportswear - Sizes 8 To 20
Mon. thru Sat. 10 to B
Thurs.8( Fri. til 9 773-4748
MARRIED " Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sheerin Jr. were married
recently in St. John's Church, Quincy. Mrs. Sheerin is the former
Joan Macchi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Macchi of 277
Whitwell St., Quincy. Mr. Sheerin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Sheerin of 28 Burns Ave., Quincy. She is a graduate of Quincy High
School. He is also a graduate of Quincy High School, and is currently
employed as a mechanic. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, they will
live in Wcymoutn.
[Pagar Studio]
Summer, Fall Activities
For Seniors Listed
annual tt)liage trip to Wolfeboro,
N.ll.. is scheduled for Oct.
8-()-10.
On Nov. 9 the third annual
Bowling Nite and Supper will be
held. A trip to the Chateau de
Villc Dinner Theatre in
Raiuioiph is planned for Dec. 1.
Other events scheduled are:
Jan. 17, Spaghetti Supper and
Dance; Feb. 14, Hearts and
Flowers- Valentine Dinner Dance
and a St. Patrick's Dinner Dance
March 14.
Further details concerning the
events may be obtained by
calling the Recreation
Department Office.
Mrs. Marion Andrews,
Director of Senior Citizens
Activities for the Quincy
Recreation Depart m e n t ,
announces several programs for
Quincy Senior Citizens for the
summer and fall seasons.
On Aug. 1 1 a Summer Time
Supper will be held at the Fore
River Clubhouse. The third
Annual Nite Out at Foxboro
Raceway will be Aug. 28.
The eighth in a series of
Nursing Home Patients' Nite Out
will be held Sept. 12 al the
Bryan VFW Post Home. The
aniUKil Harvest Dinner and Bali
will be Oct. 2.-> and the second
We are interested in PURCHASING
& APPRAISING precious jewels.
FREE CONSULTATION FOR PRIVATE
OWNERS, BANKERS & ATTORNEYS
Robert S. Freeman Certified (iemolo^ist
Call 773-2170 HARTS Jewelers
1422 HaiKotk .St, Ouincy, Mass,
»**^*4******0**4*********^*^^**^****^^**^********^******^***^ r
sTJiNi
\ntern
aV\on
a\
BeaoW
Sa\on
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Wash & Set $2.00
Haircut 1.50
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set & cut $8.95 up
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment
Something New - A
Men 's Hair Styling
Salon I For Boys touj
J 5 BEALE ST. AND 661 HANCOCK ST. WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9687 j
Customers
under 60 yrs.
Discount
Men., Tues. - Wed.
Wash & Set .
$3.00 & up
Pag« 6 Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1974
RIGHTS
Giving anniversary party?
By RIV TOBIN
Copley News Service
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
My husband and I are plan-
ning the party we will give in
August to celebrate our
golden wedding anniversary.
We will be sending out invita-
tions engraved in golu. VVc do
not want (or need) any gifts
from friends or family. How
can we get this message
across on the invitation?
Mr. and Mrs. Bellows
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Bellows:
"Good wishes only," should
go in the lower left hand
corner of the invitation. If
you're asking for an RSVP the
"good wishes only" should go
in the lower right hand
corner.'
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
My name is Patricia but
everyone calls me Pat. My
husband is Patrick and every-
one calls him Pat. It sure is
confusing and it looks funny to
write "Pat and Pat Riley" on
invitations. We've been
married a year and still
haven't worked out a solution
to the problem. Any sugges-
tions?
Patricia R.
Dear Patricia:
How about calling yourself
"Patty"^ It is the diminuUve
and feminine form of
Patricia.
N.O.W.
Get it
from
Colonial
Federal.
We've got it—
the N.O.W.
Account.
It's better than a checking
account because it pays
interest from day of deposit to
day of withdrawal -at 5%
annually, compounded
monthly.
You can pay your bills with a
N.O.W. Account by writing
negotiable orders of
withdrawal, making them
payable to anyone -just like
checks.
Each draft you write costs only
15 cents, and when they're
cashed at Colonial Federal,
they're free.
N.O.W. For
Experience.
If you're 62 or older. Colonial
Federal gives you NOW. For
Experience- a free NOW.
Account.
Colonial
.VFederal
/? Sawlmgs
And Loan Association
of Quincy
15 Beach Street
Wollaston
Tel. 471-0750
Note: $10 must remain in
.account to be paid interest.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
I want to comment on your
answer to "No Palmist" who
asked about tipping a rest-
room attendant. You are right
when you say a woman should
tip for a special service. But
25 cents just because the at-
tendant is there? Never!
^^j "" —
Dear Mrs. ToWn:
I can top "No Pahnist's"
story. In one restroom I know
about, the attendant has re-
moved all the paper towels
from the holder. She hands
one to each patron with one
hand and reaches for a tip
with the other. Bah! Humbug!
Dekr Mrs. Tobin:
1 always feel so elegant
when I patronize a restaurant
or shop that hires an attend-
ant for their restroom. I wish
they all did.
Margery McC.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
I once asked the restroom
attendant in a nightclub to tell
the maitre d' to summon my
husband as I was quite ill She
told me she was not allowed to
leave the premises. Needless
to say I'll never tip again or
have we ever returned to that
club.
Barbaras.
m
H
5^^'''''mm
Health & Beauty Briefs
Laut^li lines, under the eye
pouches and wrinkled skin
under the chin are the most
frequent symptoms that send
older women to the plastic
surgeon, according to a new
hook called "Agele.ss Aging."
Men go lor such operations
most often tor sagging eye-
lids, a frown between the
eyebrows, or a "turkey gobler
neck."
*****
As hair grays, it becomes
lliicker and coarser. It's scalp
trouble that brings on early
grey liair, author Ruth Winter
writes. Injury or disease ol'
the nervous system some-
times cau.se graying patterns,
she adds.
-T" T- 'I' 'T' "T^
C'o-cd freshmen in K.msas
who were t'onsidered physi-
cally fit had fewer menstrual
di.scom forts, digestive disor-
ders, backaches, fatigue, colds
and allergies, than other col-
lege girls.
To-dct(j'4 V\fam.ea
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
How can you refuse puppy?
By ANN RUDY
Copley News Service
Next to a new baby, there is
probably no more exciting ad-
dition to a family than a new
puppy. But there are some
differences.
I mean, you don't bring a
baby home from an afternoon
outing because some kid had a
box of them marked "free"
outside a supermarket.
Have you ever tried to walk
a normal boy past a box like
that? It's not hard, it's impos-
sible.
"Mom, look!" my son said,
as he held a small black pup
close in his arms, "She needs
a home. ..."
I looked at them and the pup
raised innocent, suffering eye
toward mine. So did the boy,
but he was as phony as a
three-dollar bill. I know that
kid.
Television has robbed him
of his innocence, and all he
knows of suffering is a res-
taurant that doesn't serve
hamburgers.
"Mom, free," he said.
PERSONAL
Keep
By PAT and
\URILYN DAVIS
Copley News Service
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
1 met Ron two months ago
and am madly in love with
him. He has been seeing me at
least a couple of times a week
but this terrible, awful feeling
that he is also dating others is
always with me. I have
stopped seeing everyone else
so that my evenings are al-
ways free for Ron. He never
asks me on the same nights
and I am afraid that if I make
another date that will be the
very night Ron will call. He
also tends to call me at the
last minute and seldom
makes plans more than a day
ahead.
What I want to know is how
can I catch Ron'!' I am really
Special News for
South Quincy
Telephone
Customers !
Quincy Adams Pharmacy, 61 Franklin Street,
South Quincy, is no longer accepting payments of
telephone bills.
Payments may continue to be made by mail
using the return envelope provided; in person at
the Telephone Business Office, 1229 Hancock
Street, Quincy; or at any of the other payment
agencies listed on page 2 of your local phone book.
New England
Telephone
'she needs
a home . *
"Free like an evening with
Zsa Zsa Gabor," I answered.
"There are attending costs.
Shots. Food. And when we
leave tow» we'll have to board
that dog in a kennel that costs
more per day than our motel.
Free, my foot."
But I had made the mistake
of letting the boy hand her to
me. So we brought her home
— after phoning my husband
at work to make sure it was
UK. He took the easy way out
and said yes.
Now we show her off to visi-
tors, holding her up like a
first-born heir, and siay ab-
surd things about the unusual
color of her eyes. We've done
everything but give out
cigars.
Yet, a dog is a dog is a dog. I
mean, most new babies have
the decency not to chew up
your cactus plants. Or eat
your bedroom slippers.
And new babies don't paw
your legs with sharp claws,
ruining your last pair of sup-
port hose.
But then, people don't rub a
baby's nose in its mistakes
and shove it out the door into
the night either. Or smack it
with a newspaper to get a
point across. So it all evens
out.
Anyway, we call her Roxy,
and she has the most unusual
eyes.
courtship in check
in love.
Josie
Dear Josie:
You are picking out your
silver pattern too soon. Slow
down or you will lose all. Men
still like to think they are the
pursuers and competition is
the spice of courtship. Don't
be so available.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
My daughter is a terrible
housekeeper. The house is ab-
solutely filthy. She does keep
herself and the children clean.
Her husband must be blind
because he seems not to no-
tice. Anyway, this is not my
business. I say nothing when I
visit because her family
seems happy enough. The
problem is with the neighbors.
Several of them know me and
my friends and their constant
topic of conversation is how
dirty my daughter is. This al-
ways comes up during our
coffee klatches. I can't argue
the point, but it angers me
just the same. How can I si-
lence these busybodies?
Grandma
Dear Grandma:
These gals are not very
good friends or they would
keep quiet. If you must get to-
gether and the subject comes
up, stop it fast. Tell the talk-
ers that your daughter may
not be the best housekeeper in
the world, but that she does
have a happy family, nice
children, and a fine husband.
That ought to give them food
for thought to go with the cof-
fee.
Is fish really 'brain' food?
/Minost ail part.s uf t.he body
cuntain some phosphate, with
Ihe brain (ontaining more
than mast.
P"i.sh (loe.s contribute phos-
phiUe to the diet, especially if
yuu eat the bones in sardines
and canned .salmon, but the
brain obtain.s the phosphate it
needs, regardless of how
much fish you eat — CNS
Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
HEARING AIDS - Complete Service
^^gj^i^^ Try Us - You'll Like Us ^^fl
ALL WORK GUARANTEED ^(P
OPTICAL & HEARING AID, CTR. INC
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE
Tel: 773-3505 773-4174
,k«»'«
foi*^.
K' PLUMBER?
V^^ PLUMBING
HEATING
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH ). MAHER CORP.
339 SOUrHERN AR ri RY, Qt'INCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 7596
Your Horoscope Guide
For The Week of July 7 to 13
By GINA, Copley News Service
For more complete' forecast, read indications for you
Ascendant si^n plus Fiirth si^n To find your Ascendant sign
count ahead from Birth sign the number ol signs indicated
Tinu- of Itirlh:
4 to 6 a m
6 to 8 am
8 to 10 am.
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 n.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p. m
6 to 8 p m.
8 to 10 p.m
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
I'roitaltic A^«■elHlanl i^:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
There are pressures in real
estate matters, properties
and home environment. Get
good advice from an objective
source rather than friends or
relatives. Be realistic — start
nothing new, but work on ex-
isting projects.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— Put the final touches on
projects for presentation next
week. Possibihty of an honor
coming to you. Be especially
cooperative with others. Dis-
agreements with mate should
not be arguments, but discus-
sions.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Work in the background on
things already in progress.
Listen to advice from superi-
ors. Good time for a vacation
if possible. Shop for bargains
in wearing apparel. Entertain
friends at home over the
weekend.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Ideas for new projects
come to you now. Find the
need that others have and
wqrk to fill it. Old problems
can be solved now. Curb de-
sires to over-extend your
budget or credit. Matters at a
distance are important.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) —
Curb feelings of laziness. Do
each day's tasks on time and
headway ii made. Read all
communications very care-
fully. If possible, delay mak-
ing commitments until next
week — sleep on decisions for
now.
VIRGO: (August 23 to Sept.
22 — Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Curb impulse to be slipshod in
work habits. Energy may be
low, so work at a slower but
careful pace. Financial in-
vestments are favored now —
use your own good judgment.
Be realistic about romance.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
You may be forced into a de-
cision to discard outworn
methods and relationships.
Clean out attics and drawers
— clear out all areas of your
life for new beginnings. This
appears to be a turning point
of your life.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— You can take a breather
^ this week and clear up loose
ends you have been too busy
to handle. Actively pursue
your artistic talents and hob-
bies. Good tune to undertake
a diet to change your weight.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Social affairs
.sparkle for you now, and all
pleasurable pursuits. Share
your joy with others and your
enUiusiasm for life. (Jomplete
important work ahead of
schedule. You could be work-
ing toward promotion.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Seriously plan for
the future and lay the ground-
work. Good time to study or
take additional training.
Dealings with superiors may
be "touchy." If possible wait
until next week to have dis-
cussions.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Curb impulse to
invest in promotional
schemes. Don't spread your-
self thin financially. Be real-
istic and level-headed in
romance.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— A good luck atmosphere is
around you regarding career
and profession. Creative
imagination geared to service
ideas will pay off for you now.
C^irb tendency toward ex-
travagance — be practical
and realistic.
Order your personalized
horoscope and analysis now.
Discover your talents, poten-
tials and understand your re-
lationships better from this
individual interpretation. For
information, write: Your
Horoscope Guide, Copley
News Service, in care of this
newspaper.
Rubella vaccination
fights birth defects
Children from 1 year of age
to 12 are prune targets for ru-
bella vaccination because
they are the principal trans-
mitters of the virus.
Rubella (German measles)
is a mild childhood disease,
but if a woman becomes in-
fected early in pregnancy
there is risk of severe birth
defects and sometimes death
to her unborn child. — CNS
" OtN.coU «.Di i„t
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
RCA-MOTROLA-SYLVANIA-ZENITH
ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
PHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY
...The corner of Broadway and
Washington St, Quinty Point,
looked like this. The sign in
the window of the First
National Store is advertising
fresh milk 13 cents a quart.
REMEMBER WHEN
...You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always given ... It
still is at ...
BURGIN
PLATNER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street,
Quincy 472-3000
Wednesday,|July 3, 1^74 Qiiincy .Su;i ?agp 7.
YOUR HANDWRITING TELLS
'Y' loop shows
loss of faith
By DOROIHY
ST. JOHN JACKSON
Certified Master
Graphoaiialyst
Copley News Service
Dear Dorothy:
I feel like the fifth wheel on
the wagon. What do you see
for me'?
W.Z.
Dear W.Z.:
You can either be the spare
in case the other four fail or
you can be the awkward ex-
tra. When you pile up a mound
of minuses against your
pluses, you automatically
spring a personality leak.
Your friendly personality,
seen in your forward slant,
your love of people, seen in
the evaluation of the lower
loops, and your generous na-
ture, seen in the word endings
along the line, could take you
anywhere you wanted to go, if
you'd let it. Yet, you have
overloaded your personality
with so many years that you
have punctured your charm.
In a room full of people,
your vision is blurred as you
wonder — wonder how they'll
accept you, seen in the high
part on the m and the high
point on the y. With an inner
turmoil, your freedom of ex-
pression is inhibited.
Then, your overworked
imagination, seen in the large
loop on y, builds a situation
which causes you to lose faith
in yourself and in your efforts,
seen in the very low t cross-
ings. So, mstead of doing as
much as possible to extend
yourself, you do as little as
possible. Coasequently, you
feel unproductive, unimpor-
tant, and even unwanted.
Your natural tendency is to
be with people, but someone
or something (somehow or
somewhere) has given you
cause to be ill-at-ease, and for
really no reason at all.
"Trunk" your fifth wheel
image, and join the four which
will steer you onto the road of
desire, hope, and faith in
yourself.
D.J.
Selected letters will be an-
swered in this column. To ob-
tain the pamphlet "Your T's
Tell," write to Dorothy St.
John Jackson, Copley News
Service, in care of this news-
paper.
•'<i^^^^ -jCii<^ ^'>-V'lU^ .
U. S. has highest incidence of rape
The United States has the
highes* rape rate, 20 per cent
higher than that of Britain.
One out of six women is
raped in the United States,
with a rape occurring every
two minutes; 40 per cent of
rapists are married men. —
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1011 HANCOCK ST., QUrNCY
Tel: 472-9677
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Expert repairs on all makes & models • one day
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CHILDREN AND FIRES
Thou.sands of persons die each
year in home fires, and one-third
of these arc children. Yet many ol
these young lives could have been
saved if only precautions and
general rules of fire safety had
been followed. A child's natural
curiosity can cause trouble when
matches or lighters are left within
their reach. They always should
be put away after use. Other
precautions are:
Never leave a young child home
alone.
Show your baby-sitler the
escape routes from the house
[two from each room should be
designated! and give instructions
to get the children out of the
house the first instant smoke or
escaping gas is found, followed by
a call to the fire department from
an alarm box or a neighbor's
house.
Teach children who are old
enough how to get out of the.
house by following prearranged
escape routes. Designate a family
member to help a younger child
to escape.
* « *
This information has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service,
Charge accounts.
Family prescription records,
Year end ta.\ records,
Delivery service,
Insurance receipts,
Hospital supplies for sale or rent.
Open 7 days a week, 8 - 10.
Phone: 773-6426.
Page 8 Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1974
-•<>
I
4
Native Salad Greens For Holiday
No matter what you have for
your holiday dinner this Fourth
of July - hot dogs, steak, or
salmon and peas - there are
plenty of fresh, native salad
greens available for tossed salad
or garnish, reports the
Massachusetts Department of
Agriculture (MDA).
From nearby farms come
chicory, escarole and romaine
lettuce in abundance, and priced
low enough to rate Best Buy
status.
Native radishes and scallions
are in good supply, too, so the
makings of a good tossed salad
are as near as the farm stand or
produce counter. The MDA also
reports a good supply of fine,
tender green cabbage from local
growers.
Just about all native crops are
being harvested daily in the Bay
State, and your choice of fresh
vegetables this week is wide
indeed.
This is the season, too, for
fresh peas, with suppUes
relatively plentiful, and prices
probably below those of a year
ago. So you'll have the peas to
go with the salmon if you're
planning a traditional holiday
dinner.. .if you can find the
salmon.
The local strawberry season
will last at least another two
weeks, according to the MDA,
and the word is that you can still
visit a strawberry plantation and
pick your own from the fields.
And since growing crop's take no
notice of holidays, making a visit
to a pick-your-own strawberry
grower on the Fourth might be a
good holiday activity for the
family. In the Boston area, you
can call the MDA Division of
Markets - 727-3018 - for a
grower list. It might be wise,
however, to call ahead to the
one you select, to make sure
there's still a crop to be picked.
Native rhubarb continues in
good supply at roadside farm
stands and supermarkets,
providing a good opportunity to
make strawberry-rhubarb pie, or
a good rhubarb sauce sweetened
with strawberries.
flJV Post Wins State Community Service Award
Hou^s Neck Legion Post for
a second time is state winner of
the Claudius G. Pendill Trophy
and Banner for community
service.
The award is given annually
for Post activity for the period
between May 1 and April 30 of
the following year. Post
Historian Mary TinJcoe compiles
the reports of. >ehildren and
youth programs, Americanism
and patriotic activities,
community service and welfare
programs.
The Post won the trophy in
1970-71 under Commander
Ernest Fitzgibbon. It placed
second last year, and received
first place this year "under
Commander Willard J. Timcoe.
The trophy and a banner will
be presented to Commander
Timcoe at the American Legion
State Convention in Pittsfield
the week of June 23. The
Houghs Neck Post will head the
Convention Parade there, on
June 29 at 3 p.m.
Judging was held in Auburn
with Claudius Pendill as one of
the final judges. ' ;
2 Sterling Teachers 'Outstanding Educators^
Miss Marcia Rosenblum and
Miss Angela Solmonte, English
teachers at Sterling Junior High
School, have been named
Outstanding Secondary
Educators of America for 1974.
Nominated by their Principal,
Paul A. Breslin, earlier this year,
the two women were chosen for
the honor on the basis of their
professional and civic
achievements.
Outstanding Educators of
America is an annual awards
program honoring distinguished
men and women for their
exceptional services,
achievements and leadership in
the field of secondary education.
In announcing the awards for
the year. Dr. V. Gilbert Beers,
director of Outstanding
Educators of America program,
said, "The men and women
chosen for this high honor have
explored new paths, developed
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Braintree, Opp. Quintree Mall
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They are exceptional teachers."
Each year the biographies of
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America.
Arthur Rutledge
Completes
Navy Course
Navy Fireman Apprentice
Arthur N. Rutledge, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur E. Rutledge of
158 Phipps St., Quincy, has
completed the Electrician's Mate
School at Great Lakes, 111.
Electrician's mates install,
maintain and repair shipboard
generators, electric motors and
light and power distribution
systems.
Ward 2 Civic Assn,
Sponsoring Band
Concert, 4th Activities
Ward 2 Civic Association is
sponsoring a two-part 4th of
July ceiebnUion at Fore River
Field.
Tonight [Wednesday] at 6
p.m. the 215th Army Band will
present a two-hour, old
fashioned concert.
Festivities on Thursday will
start at 10 a.m. with a sack race,
a three-legged contest, a
wheelbarrow race and dashes -
all with prizes to the winners.
At 1 p.m. there will be doll
carriage, bike and horribles
parades.
At 1:30 the final field events
of the day begin. There will be
two egg throwing contests, one
for those 16 to 20, the other for
those 21 and over.
Ice cream and soda will be
given away and clowns, fire
engines and floats will deck the
field.
Theodore Harrington,
president of Ward 2 Civic
Association, and a five-member
committee planned the two-day ■
celebration. They were Phyllis
Bagen, Ted DeCristofaro, Owen
Eaton, James Lyons and Thomas
Williams.
Adams Shore Plans Full
Day Of Holiday Activities
The Adams Shore Community
Association will sponsor a full
day of activities for the Fourth
of July.
Beginning at 9:30 a.m. "a flag
raising ceremony will be
conducted at O'Hara Circle by
the George F. Bryan VFW Post.
A flag donated by Congressman
James A. Burke, which was
flown over the U.S. Capitol, will
be flown for the first time.
Doll carriage and costume
parade will form at the Hunting
SchooL playground at 11 a.m.
and will march down Pelican and
Albatross Rd to O'Hara Circle to
the Heron Rd beach. Prizes will
be awarded in the doll carriage
parade, and costume parade ages
1-7 and ages 7 and up.
From noon to 1 p.m. the
community association will sell
hot dogs and drinks at the
beach.
Games will be held at the
beach playground from 1 p.m.
and will be open to all age
groups. Egg throwing contests
and races are among the
activities planned.
Serving on the July Fourth
Committee is Debbie Nigro,
Carol Bonderick, Leo Donovan,
Bob Nordstrom, Barbara BeUew,
Nancy O'Brien, Bill Perch, John
Johnston, Harvey and Rhoda
Solomon, Peg Thornton, Gerry
Shea, Clara Cardillo, Kathy
Donovan and Rev. Kenneth
Miner.
General chairman
Harold.
is Paul
Houghs Neck Council
Plans '4th' Field Day
The Houghs Neck Community
Council will hold its annual
Fourth of July field day
tomorrow [Thursday] at
Lebrecque Field from 1 1 a.m. to
6 p.m.
Highlight of the day will be
the crowning of Miss Houghs
Neck.
There will be a grand drawing
for a portable television set, a
10-speed bike and a two-man
rubber boat.
A doll carriage parade, a
horribles parade and sporting
events will be held throughout
the day.
Pony rides and refreshments
will be available.
Band Concert Wednesday
At Heron Rd. Beach
The Adams Shore Community
Association will sponsor an old
fashioned band
concert
Heron
from
to 11
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Mem. Better Business Bur. • Credit Bureau Service
ALUMINUM SALES
COMPANY INC.
543 Washington St. Quincy Point
opp. Su Joeeph't Omrch - 773-5668
Wednesday night at the
Rd Beach Playground
approximately 8:30 p.m.
p.m.
The concert, featuring a
35-piece band, is part of the
Adams Shore July 4th
celebration. It is open to the
public. Those attending will have
to supply their own chairs.
Refreshments will be available.
Heron Rd Beach Playground
is off Albatross Rd, which is off
Sea St.
Lottery Security
Chief Rotary
Club Speaker
John M. Callahan of Milton, a
former FBI agent who is chief of
security for the Massachusetts
State Lottery Commission, will
be the featured speaker Tuesday,
July 9, at the Quincy Rotary
Club meeting at 12:15 p.m. in
the Quincy Point Congregational
Church.
Louis S. Cassani is the
program chairman.
Parade, Road Race, Olympics, Beauty Contest
Among Merrymount's '4th' Attractions
Wednesday, July 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 9
Rex Trailer, Big Bird, Mickey
and Minnie Mouse, Snoopy and
Donald Duck will march in the
Merrymount Association's
Fourth of July Parade
announces Chairman Fran
Farerl
This year marks the 50th
anniversary of the association.
Festivities will start
Wednesday evening, July 3, with
a road race supervised by Robert
Seamans. This will be followed
by the selection of Miss
Merrymount and Little Miss and
Master Merrymount. The Miss
Merrymount contest will be
directed by James and Dorothy
Mulcahy. The winner will ride in
the parade.
Junior Olympics for the
children and teenagers will be
held the morning of the Fourth
at Perkins Field. Chairman
William Lewis said track, field,
and a basketball free throw
event have been added to the
traditional dashes and
wheelbarrow races. The shot
put, discus throw, and javelin
throw will be included.
Assisting Lewis will be John
MoUoy, Joe McConville, and
Joseph Cunniff. Immediately
following these events, James
Mulcahy and Si Tutunjian are in
charge of the blueberry pie
eating contests.
Bugle call for the parade will
be at 12:30 at the Merrymount
School. Marchers will proceed
down Narragansett, Chickatabot,
and Norton Rds., to Sea St.,
Samaset Ave., Longwood,
Moreland, Waban, Maypole,
Squanto, and Victoria Rds. with
the finish at Merrymount Beach.
A Stanley Steamer will
transport the officers of the
association in style. They are
Paul Hussey, president; James
lorio, vice president; Robert
Mitchell, treasurer; Regina
Whalen, recording secretary; and
Diane Rochelle, corresponding
secretary. The street
competitions will follow
interspersed with bands and the
bicycle and doll carriage
competitions. Among the bands
marching will be the Quincy
Renegades, Sir Thomas More of
Braintree, St. Peter's and St.
Morrisette To Hold
Annual 4th Field Day
Morrisette Legion Post will
hold its annual Fourth of July
Celebration for children and
adults of West and South Quincy
next Thursday, announces
Comdr. Lawrence Camali.
The event, held at O'Rourke
Field, West Quincy, wUl start at
10 a.m. and end at S p.m. There
will be many events for children
of all ages, and prizes for all of
these events, will be awarded to
the winners.
Special event^ will consist of a
doll carriage parade, bicycle
parade and horribles parade. Past
Commander Fred Peruzzi,
Albert Barilaro and Fred
Donohue are co-chairmen.
There \yill be free pony rides
for the children and hot dogs,
tonic, candy and ice cream for
everyone.
At 7:30 p.m. on the post
grounds, an old fashioned band
concert will be presented by the
Morrisette Post Band. The public
is invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
Edward Arnold
CompUte's Active Duty
Navy Aviation Support
Equipment Technician Third
Class Edward M. Arnold, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Arnold
of 40 Upton St., West Quincy
and husband of the former Miss
Barbara A. Sullivan of 23 Marion
St., Wollaston, completed two
weeks of annual active duty for
training with Intermediate
Maintenance Support Unit
23Z-1 at the Naval Air Station,
North Island, Calif.
Arnold drills one weekend a
month with the unit at the Naval
Air Reserve Station. South
Weymouth.
f^ardond & Klcnardi.
ion
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
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1245 HANCOCK ST.
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
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WHITMAN
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Opi'ii Ttuiis 'K Fn Fvi". to 9 P M
Ann's of Dorchester and the
Milton Post Band.
A special 50th anniversary
float will feature the Merri-Shore
Senior citizens and the teenagers
of Merrymount.
Among those expected to
march are Mayor Walter
Hannon, Senator Arthur Tobin,
Rep. Thomas Brownell, and
Councillor Leo Kelly.
Finishing up the parade will
be the Roadsters and Street
Rods' antique cars. The cars will
range from a 1928 touring car to
a 1941 Ford Continental.
On July 5 and July 6, the
semi-finals and finals of the
tennis tournament will be held,
chaired by Ann Cosgrove.
Following the final contest,
there will be a Block Party at the
Narragansett Road tennis courts,
chaired by Paul and Marilyn
Flynn. Awards for all events will
be presented then.
KEEP YOUR
COOL...
Giv* your angin*
and trontmitsion
a brack....
CLEAN YOUR COOIIMG SYSTEMI
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIAtOR
Cooling A Air CondHioning
Spotialists
328-7464
179 W»st Squanfum Si., No. Quincy
At Your Service
The Master Charge Way
These fine Quincy stores offer a
wide variety of products and con-
veniences.
AUTOMOTIVE
GIFT SHOP
PHARMACY
Fortune Citgo
470 Adams Street
Quincy. 479-9424
Hancock St. Sunoco Station
|325 Hancock Street
No. Quincy, 328-9759
All Major Cards Accepted
Duggan Bros. • Chevrolet
North Quincy Garage
131 Hancock St.
; North Quincy, 328-9400
i Walter J. Hannon Tire
• 495 Hancock St.
; I No. Quincy. 472-2027
i
<
:
;;
The Unique Shop
131 Washington St.,
Quincy, 479-2062
Open Wed. thru Sat.
10 A.M.-5 P.M.
HARDWARE
Atlas Paint & Supply
403 Hancock St.
No. Quincy 479-1621
Granite City Hardware Co., Inc.J?? Hancock Street
Atlantic Pharmacy
245 Atlantic St.
No. Quincy 328-4942
Gold Medal Drug Co.
1143 Hancock Street
Quincy. 472-5542
0pp. Masonic Temple
Keene'sBeale Street
Pharmacy Inc.
649 Hancock Street
Wollaston 773-7117
Naborhood Pharmacy Inc.
1617 Hancock Street
Quincy. 479-5454
i ; Bernie's Modern Formal Shop L HOME FURNISHINGS
''1586 Hancock Street
CLOTHING
Quincy, 773-6426
Samoset Pharmacy Inc.
215Samoset Ave.,
No. Quincy 77S-1440
Quincy, 773-7213
!; Roberta's Fashions
<; 1538 Hancock St.,
; I Quincy, 773-4748
;'
;i DECORATING
'I
::
'.
SUPPLIES
Quincy Adams Garden Center
12 Penn St.
Quincy. 472-3602
Quincy Furniture Co.
1604 Hancock St.,
Quincy, 479-1715
Tags Sleep &
Lounge Shop
1568 Hancock St.,
Quincv. 471-6180
POLICE, FIRE &
MARINE MONITOR
Kensco Communication Inc,
46 Pearl Street
Quincy, 471-6427
RESTAURANTS
JEWELRY
Duttons Restaurant Inc.
125 Sea Street
Quincy, 471-1623 ,
FLORISTS
Derringer The Florist
389 Hancock Street
No. Quincy, 773-0959
j The Flower Basket
: 15 Foster St.
; Quincy, 479-6082
i Quint's Flower Shop
; 761 Southern Artery
I Quincv. 773-7620
1 Roy's Flowers, Inc.
I 94 Washington St.,
i Quincy. 472-1900
i Major Credit Cards
; Accepted by Phone
I
; Wollaston Florist
1: 679 Hancock Street
i; Wollaston -472-2855
George Stone's Jewelry
1470 Hancock St.
Quincy, 773-8769
Roger's Jewelry
1402 Hancock Street
Quincy, 773-6340
Richard J. Gorman
23A Beale St.
Wollaston, 773-5031
Quincy Jewelry
1564 Hancock Street
Quincy. 773-7893
SKIN DIVING
EQUIPMENT
South Shore Skin Divers, Inc.
511 Washington Street
Quincy, 773-5452,471-9800
TRAVEL
World Wide Travel
Agency Corp.
664 Hancock St.,
Wollaston 472-2900
TV & APPLIANCES
LIGHTING FIXTURES
AND LAMPS
FOOTWEAR
Child Teen Shoe Shop &
r. Scholl's Footwear
28 Cottage Ave.
Quincy. 479-1717
Heffernan's Shoes
I* 14 Cottage Ave.
Quincy, 471-9330
Parkway Lighting Center
1235 Furnace Brook Pkwy
Quincy, 472-1800
Austin Radio 8j TV Inc.
53 Franklin Street
Quincy, 472-4775
Warren Appliance Supply
525 Washington St.
Quincy. 471-0006
UNIFORMS
MUSIC
South Shore Uniforms
1659 Hancock Street
Quincy, 471-0812
WALLPAPER & PAINT
Charles Bean Music Co.
1598 Hancock Street
Quincy. 472-7840
B 8( D Wallpaper
1552 Hancock St.
Quincy. 472-5500
»»m^»m»m»»»m»»»»»»»^m»»Mmm.mMMM..MMMM^^M^^^..M....f.^f.f.f.^.^f..^^f.f.^f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.ff.f.f.f.f.f.f.^ff^g.f.f^^ggg^^^
Page 10 Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1974
• Along The Campaign Trail
Thomas Brownell Seeks Second Term
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
[D-Quincy] announces his
candidacy for re-election in the
Second Norfolk District.
At the end of this year,
Brownell will be completing his
first full term in the state
legislature. In seeking a second
term, he said he "wants to
continue his efforts to bring
about meaningful reforms to
make state government work
better and be more responsive to
people's needs."
Brownell is married and lives
with his wife, the former
Margaret Donovan, and two
children, Karyn, 2, and David, 5
months, at 15 Moreland Road,
Merrymount. A graduate of
Quincy schools, he holds a B.S.
degree "cum laude" from
Suffolk University, graduated in
the top 10 of his law class at
Suffolk Law School where he
received a Juris Doctor degree in
1967. From 1968 to 1970, he
attended part-time at Boston
University Graduate Law
Taxation Program, during which
time he was Legislative Counsel
for the Massachusetts Taxpayers
Foundation, a statewide civic
group dedicated to economy in
government.
Since 1970, Brownell has
been a part-time lecturer in
government at Suffolk
University. Recently • he was
appointed to the faculty of
Suffolk Law School as a
part-time lecturer in law. This
month, he was appointed
Credentials Chairman of the
11th Congressional Democratic
Caucus held in Braintree by
Congressman James A. Burke
and elected to the Board of
Governors of the Quincy Bar
Association.
During his legislative career,
he has served on the legislative
Committees on Insurance and
Local Affairs, and also was a
member of the Special
Legislative Committee in the
Matter of the Removal of Judge
Jerome P. Troy.
Currently he is serving as a
member of the Judiciary
Committee where he sponsored
and supported legislation to
improve the judge selection
process, divorce reform and to
improve the quality and
administration of justice.
This year two bills sponsored
by Brownell providing sorely
needed property tax relief for
the property owners in the City
of Quincy are slated to become
law. Together both measure H.
2828 and H. 2829 will save
Quincy taxpayers over
$1,182,000 for 1974. For many
years, he said, Quincy has been
paying more than it should in
county assessments, and also has
been short-changed in its gas
receipts. His legislation corrects
both situations so that Quincy
will pay a fair county and
receive its correct amount of gas
tax receipts, he said. "Saving
Quincy taxpayers over a million
dollars can only be regarded as
one of the most important
achievements of the 1974
legislative session," he said.
Brownell cites property tax
relief as one major area where
people are crying out for change
and help. One of the original
sponsors of "circuit breaker"
concept of property tax relief
legislation, Brownell has been
fighting for legislation that
would limit a homeowner's
property tax payment to no
more than 8 per cent of his
useable income. He believes
property taxes should be based
on a person's ability to pay, not
on a theoretical arbitrary value
established by an assessor.
Herbert Reppucci Candidate
For State Representative
Herbert Reppucci of 62
Shirley St., West Quincy, a
WoUaston businessman for the
past 20 years, announces his
candidacy for state
representative from the new
Fourth Norfolk District as an
independent.
Reppucci, defined the issues
as "crime in the streets, the
dump situation, the construction
of the South Quincy MBTA
station and taxes."
"Our present state
representative has constantly
voted on Beacon Hill for
programs that a's not only
expensive to the taxpayers but
moreover are completely out of
step with the feelings of his
constituents," he said.
"We in West Quincy have
been fighting the situation at the
dump for over two years yet the
present representative has only
become involved in the past two
weeks. Where was he when the
situation was developing?
"To curb crime in the streets,
I support the reinstatement of a
mandatory death penalty for all
first degree murderers; and I also
support the tightening of prison
furlough regulations."
The area covered by the new
Fourth Norfolk District is part
of the old Third Norfolk
District, currently represented
by Reps. Joseph E. Brett and
William D. Delahunt. Delahunt is
running for re-election in the
Fourth.
Reppucci, who studied
business administration at
Boston University and
criminology at MIT, is a member
of the Sons of Italy, the Quincy
Citizens Association, the South
West Community Council and
the South Quincy Civic
Association.
He is married to the former
M. June Luther and they have
one son, Michael W. Reppucci,
22.
Alan Boyd Candidate For Sheriff
• Alan J. Boyd of 89 Walnut
St., Braintree, formerly of
Quincy, announces he is a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff of
Norfolk County. Boyd attended
the Quincy school system
through high school. He is 35,
married to the former Beverly
(Sadler] of Canton," and father
of five. Boyd served two years in
the U.S. Navy.
He is employed by the
Registry of Motor Vehicles and
has been an Inspector for the
past seven years. He has been
attending Massasoit College for
the past two years to receive his
Associate Degree in Law
Enforcement in June of 1975.
Some of the courses required to
attain this degree are:
Corrections and Administration,
Police Organization and
Management, Juvenile
Delinquency, and Psychology.
Boyd has been a member of
the Braintree Yacht Club for the
past 10 years and is also Past
Commander of Chapter 29,
Disabled American Veterans,
Braintree. He is currently a life
member.
With his background in Law
Enforcement and his education
in related fields, Boyd said he
feels he qualifies to fill the
responsible position which he
seeks, f
"I am not and never have
been politically motivated, but
am greatly interested in the area
of corrections, and what can be
done to improve the rapport
with the incarcerated, and also
to gain the confidence of society
in the rehabilitated offender,"
he said.
Reception Held For Rep. Clifford Marshall
A reported 2,200 guests and
campaign workers attended a
reception for Rep. Clifford H.
Marshall, candidate for Norfolk
County sheriff, held recently at
State Street South, North
Quincy.
Marshall, his wife Louise, and
their four sons greeted those
attending.
Marshall, a Marine Corp
veteran, and Quincy City
Councillor for five terms, is now
an assistant majority leader of
the House of Representatives.
He is a member of the Joint
Committees on Counties and
Rules, and three special
Commissions: to Reorganize the
Department of Youth Services,
State Aid to Cities and Towns
for the Prevention of Juvenile
Historic IMoments
DECLARATION OK'D
On July 4, 1776, the
amended E)eclaration of In-
dependence was approved by
Omgre&s, with only New York
abstaining.
50TH STAR
The fiftieth star was added
to the U.S. flag with Hawaii's
admission to the Union on
July 4, 1960.
Delinquency and to study
human development and
conditions in the Massachusetts
Correctional System. He was
recently elected chairman of the
Eastern Regional Conference on
Law Enforcement and Criminal
Justice.
Representative Marshall has
served in the Massachusetts
House of Representatives since
1969.
DOUBLE DEATHS
On July 4, 1826, former
Presidents John Adams and
Thomas Jefferson both died —
on the fiftieth anniversary of
the Declaration of In-
dependence. Former Presi-
dent James Monroe died this
day in 1831.
9^ ■ ' ,y^>n// Jt
WILLIAM A. OLSON [left], foreman of the mails at the Quincy
Post Office, receives a special cake from Superintendent Tom O'Neill
on his retirement after 43 years with the department.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
William Olson Retires From
Post Office After 43 Years Service
Fellow workers honored
William A. Olson at a surprise
party recently on the eve of his
retirement after 43 years with
the Post Office Department.
He was presented with gifts
and a special cake by fellow
employees.
Olson, who lives at 1322
Quincy Shore Drive, joined the
Post Office in 1931 as a
temporary summer worker and
had been foreman of the mails in
Quincy for eight years when he
retired.
A native of Dorchester, he
served in the 82nd Airborne
Division in the African and
European Theaters during World
War II. He has lived in Quincy
for the past 25 years.
He and his wife, Olive, have
two daughters, Cathlene and
Arlene.
Ceremonies July 11
To Honor John Q. Adams
Special ceremonies Thursday,
July 11 at 10 a.m. will mark the
207th anniversary of the birth of
John Quincy Adams, the sixth
President of the United States.
They will take place on the
steps of the United First Parish
Church, Quincy Sq., where John
Quincy Adams is buried along
with his father. President John
Adams.
The official wreath from
President Richard Nixon, will be
presented by Commander James
Schneider, USN, of the Naval
Reserve Center, Quincy.
Receiving the wreath on
behalf of the City of Quincy will
be Mayor Walter J. Hannon and
City Council President Arthur H.
Tobin. Rev. John R. Graham
will receive the wreath for the
"Church of the Presidents".
The public is invited to attend
the ceremony. Quincy is the
only city in the United States
where two Presidents of the
nation were born and are buried.
A color guard from the
United States Navy will be
present as will a contingent of
Naval Sea Cadets.
Following the ceremonies on
the steps of the church, the
wreath from the President will
be laid on the tomb of John
Quincy Adams in the crypt
beneath the church.
Seniors Half - Fare
Registration Here July 9
Registration for MBTA Senior
Citizen half-fare ID cards will be
held in Quincy on July 9, from 9
a.m. to noon and from 1:30
p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
The location will be the
auditorium at the John F.
Kennedy Health Center, 1120
Hancock St., Quincy, originally,
the registration was to be held at
the Woodward School.
The registration is for senior
citizens who have reached the
age of 65 and have not yet
apphed or have lost their
half-fare passes.
To be eligible for the
identification cards, which
contain the name and address of
the holder and a color
photograph for positive
identification, the senior citizen
must bring proof of age, such as
a Medicare card, birth
certificate, baptismal record or
drivers license.
Also proof of residency in one
of the 79 communities in the
MBTA district and a 50 cent
cash fee are required.
Quincy Community Co-op
To Accept Food Stamps
The Quincy Community Food
Co-op has been authorized by
the United States Department of
Agriculture to accept Food
Stamps.
Thus, those people in the area
who are participating in the
Food Stamp Program may
achieve a double savings by
participating in the Food Co-op.
The basic premise of the
Quincy Community Food Co-op
is that by combining a number
of households' food orders into
one large order, food can be
bought at wholesale prices.
The Co-op operates out of the
South-West Community Center,
372 Granite St., Telephone
471-0796.
Membership is open to
anyone, regardless of income or
geographic location.
Food may be ordered on
Tuesday or Thursday from 2 - 8
p.m. The food may be picked up
on the following Thursday
between 2 - 8 p.m.
he first American "Stars and Stripes" on a ship at sea was
displayed on November 1, 1777, by the Ranger, command
cd by John Paul Jones, sailing from Portsmouth, N.H.
Wednesday, July 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Sunbeams
Letter Box
Want To Reach 90?
DonH Smoke, Drink, Worry
By HENRY BOSWORTH
If you want to live to 90 and feel spry enough to look forward to
your 100th, listen to Roland [Pop] Josselyn of Houghs Neck.
Pop, sporting a colorful crown on his head--and looking like he
just stepped out of one of those margarine TV commercials-was
honored Saturday at an open house and dinner.
And, of course, he was asked the inevitable question: Do you have
a formula for longevity?
"Yep", replied Pop. "It's simple. Don't drink. Don't smoke and
don't worry. Most of the things you worry about, don't happen
anyway."
How about diet. Is he careful about what he eats.
"Nope," he said. Eat all you want. I eat everything that comes by
me. If it's edible, I eat it and enjoy it.
The open house for which half of Houghs Neck must have turned
out for, was held at the home of his granddaughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald of 1 109 Sea St.
There were a lot of signs posted for the occasion including one
proclaiming Pop "Hough;; Neck's best friend."
And there was one that reminded all attending that on June 29,
1984 Pop will celebrate his 100th birthday.
"But it won't be held here," said MacDonald. "We'll need Boston
Garden for that one."
Pop asked everybody to be sure to remember the date: June 29,
1984. ^^^
THE GOOD OLD DAYS -- If the city changes at all in the passing
years, it's only in dimension.
Council President Arthur H. Tobin was speaking the other day
about the Chief of Police who asked the City Council for an increase
in his budget so that his men could better protect the city against
the rising number of crimes.
He said he figured $2,500 would do the job nicely.
He was the chief of the Quincy Police Department in 1888, the
first year of its existence, and his little band of 21 t)fficers had made
185 arrest?, one of them for the rare crime of breaking and entering.
"If someone had praised them for their police work they would
have said, 'We're just doing our job'," Tobin told the 1^)74 Quincy
police at their memorial services for departed comrades.
WELL, THAT'S POLITICS: Tom O'Neill, 111. son of House
Majority Leader Tom [Tip] O'Neill, dropped into The Sun otTice
the other day campaigning for lieutenant governor. Wliile here,
someone remarked:
"1 saw your father on TV the other night."
"That's the only time we see him, too," smiled young O'Neill.
***
JAMES MICHAEL CURLEY really left his mark. The Norfolk
County treasurer now has envelopes spelling t)ut in capital letters his
name: JAMES MICHAEL COLLINS.
***
FAMILY FRIEND: Paul Barry of Quincy is one of the Democrats
who hope to wrest the sheriffs badge away from Republican
incumbent Charles Hedges.
Coincidentally, Barry's late father, Edward, long-time assistant
clerk of Boston Municipal Clerk, and Hedges went to Quincy High
School together.
**¥
MILESTONES: Two well known Quincy figures will celebrate
birthdays July 31. Hattiemay Thomas, city clerk back in the I940's,
will be 85... And, former Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa will be 74.
Incidentally do you remember when Delia Chiesa, self-styled
penny pincher, used to walk around City Hall turning off lights?
Those were the simple days even though they weren't too long ago.
TICKLE BOX
by Ted Trogdon
VACANCY
' ' • ' ' T -^^
Likes Wheel
Chair Ramps At
Mclntyre Mall
Editor, Quincy Sun:
The impact of the recently
completed landscaping of
Mclntyre Mall is quite dramatic.
The azaleas, "instant lawn" and
lighting make for a show place in
the center of the city.
But of all the features of this
park, I'd like to compliment
Mayor hannon and Public Works
Commissioner James Ricciuti for
including in the design two
wheel chair ramps at the curbs
near City Hall. A six inch curb
can be a tremendous barrier to
many handicapped people.
I'm hopeful that similar ramps
can be included in the design of
future sidewalk projects in
Quincy Center to help make
schools, parks, transportation,
and shopping areas more
accessible for the city's
handicapped citizens.
Paul D. Harold
31 Riverside Ave.
A 'Thank You^
From Marianns
Editor, Quincy Sun:
Just a brief "thank-you" from
St. Ann's Marianns for your
many kindnesses on our behalf
during the past months. We
enjoyed a very successful year
and feel your efforts played a
part in our success. Many
Thanks.
Anita Milano, President
Nancy Kearns,
Publicity Chairman
Burke Chairs
Insurance
Hearings
Congressman James A. Burke
[D-Miltonj presided as chairman
over the Mouse Ways and Means
Committee's hearings on
National Health Insurance, last
week. Burke has chairfed over 90
percent of the committee's
hearings on this issue.
PoeVs Corner
1-15
'George, wake up! There's o mote! with o vocarKy!
/ REMEMBER
PAPA
Nineteen years have gone by
without him and sometimes I
wonder how
Remembering his love for
everyone makes it seem bearable
now.
I remember when he played
his accordion.
How my heart would swell
with pride.
As I looked at the others
approval for I never left his side.
No gathering was complete
without him.
He made many a happy day.
Who could feel sad or
downhearted.
When the Mazurka's and
Waltzes he'd play.
The memories of my
childhood are precious,
To Mama, my three sisters
and I.
I'll carry them with me my
lifetime
But someday they too will
die.
Rose Crowley,
327 Washington St., Quincy.
Living, Today
By Dr. William F. Knox
Personal' Counse
'Nobody Taught Me To Ditch'
"Nobody taught me how to
ditch" ... said Malcolm. I was
taught how to succeed in
business ... how to play 80 golf
after 40 ... how to beat the IRS
legitimately. But nobody taught
me how to ditch." He was
referring to his recent divorce.
Malcolm had been married
nineteen years. He and Mary had
had their "ups and downs" ...
and finally separated. Whose
fault? What difference does it
make? They were both unhappy
... the marriage had become
destructive. Mutually they
agreed ... as two intelligent
adults that the best solution was
divorce ... "no fault divorce".
But for Malcolm it was a
devastating experience. That's
what Malcolm meant by
"nobody taught me to ditch".
He had been a Navy pilot. He
was taught in the Navy how to
ditch a plane. "But nobod',
taught me how to ditch a
marriage."
He had several problems. One
was that he didn't know how to
TAKE CARE OF HIMSELF. He
had never cooked ... never done
his own laundry ... never made
his own bed. His mother ... or
his wife had always selected his
clothes. The every day
mechanics of living were more
than Malcolm could cope with
alone. "Nobody taught me how
to ditch."
Secondly ... Malcolm
MISSED HIS CHILDREN. They
were 17-16 and 13 ... all busy in
school ... with their friends ...
and part time jobs. They were
not much concerned about their
mother's and father's life
problems. They had their own
lives to live. Malcolm missed the
day to day contact with his
children. So far as his children
were concerned ... "nobody
taught me how to ditch".
The most severe part of his
unsuccessful "ditching" was the
AWFUL LONLINESS. When he
was home he had a garden ...
there were the high school sports
events in which his boy
participated ... there were the fix
-it jobs on the property. Now in
divorce and in an apartment he
had none of these
responsibilities. He took walks
many nights ... alone ...
remembering how he used to
play with his dog in his yard
whde his wife sat on the steps.
Now in the apartment ... no dog
... no yard ... no wife. "Nobody
taught me how to ditch".
With the increasing number
of divorces realism seems to
dictate that somebody needs to
teach people "how to ditch." Is
it more difficult for men ... or
women? It all depends on the
individual man and woman. It
isn't easy for either. More next
time on some ditching
suggestions that would have
helped Malcolm.
* * • •
FOR YOUR COMMENTS -
For private counseling,
telephone counseling, group
counseling, contact Dr. Knox at
659-7595 or 326-5990. For his
book "People Are For Loving"
send $3.00 to Dr. Knox at 320
Washington Street, Norwell,
Mass. 02061.
Over 1,000 Apply
For Food Stamps
[Cont'd from Page Ij
family "adjusted net income",
figured from a 6-page
' application, determines not only
whether a person can buy food
stamps, but how many and at
what price.
This means that the "bonus
value" of the stamps can vary
considerably from one applicant
to the next. For example: a
single person with adjusted net
income of $170 per month
would pay $36 for stamps worth
$46 in the market, a "bonus
value of 22%".
A family of eight, on the
other hand, with adjusted net
income of $400 per month
would pay $117 worth $256 at
the market, a "much larger
bonus value of 54%."
The Welfare Department is
processing applications along a
carefully determined set of
statewide priorities, according to
DePietro and Provencher.
The first priority is persorts
whose income is so limited that
they requi/e financial assistance
for the basics of food, clothing
and shelter; namely, welfare
recipients. Second is non-welfare
recipients who are now enrolled
in the Donated Commodities
Program "Surplus Foods". Third
is any other citizen who wishes
to apply.
The first group has received
forms by mail. The second group
can pick up forms during the
regularly scheduled monthly
food distribution in each
community. The third group can
get an application by writing,
calling, or visiting the nearest
Welfare Office in the South
Shore area, or by contacting the
Quincy Community Action
Organization at South-West
Community Center, 372 Granite
St., Quincy. [471-0796], or
Germantown Service Center, 9'
Bicknel!
[471-1189]
St.
Quincy,
Other small clusters of
volunteers are also becoming
active in some communities, and
details about them can be
obtained from the Welfare
Offices or the Community
Action offices.
The Quincy Community
Action Organization, a private
non-profit organization, has
hired three part-time workers to
help launch the Food Stamp
Program. According to DePietro,
this is "a good exarnple of public
agency /private agency
cooperation." These three
workers will be available to go
out along with trained
volunteers to explain and help
establish the Food Stamp
Program anywhere in the South
Shore area.
Provencher also noted that
upon being found eligible, an
applicant receives a letter of
notification and an ID card.
These items, however, are not
enough to present at a
participating bank to make a
purchase. The person must wait
until he itceives in July and each
month thereafter an
"Authorization to Purchase"
produced by computer and sent
by mail to the person's home.
This authorization will repeat
the number of coupons which
can be purchased, their price,
and the Bonus Value.
The Welfare Offices in the
South Shore are: South Shore
Community Service Center, 23
School St., Quincy; Hin^am
Welfare Service Office, 7 East
St., Hingham; Randolph Welfare
Service Office, 1 Turner Lane,
Randolph; and Weymouth
Welfare Service Office, 1431
neasant St., East Weymouth.
Pige 12 Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1974
Shipbuilders Coop Plans Name
Change To Tresidential Coop'
Francis X. McCauley,
president and treasurer of
Shipbuilders Cooperative Bank,
1 Granite St., Quincy,
announces that a meeting of the
Bank's shareholders has been
called for Monday, July 22, at
3:45 p.m. at the bank's office to
act on a change of bank name.
If the proposal is approved by
the share holders, the new name
will be "Presidential Cooperative
Bank".
The name change, which has
already been unanimously
approved by the Board of
Directors of the bank, is being
proposed to eliminate confusion
which has existed for many
years since many people believe
that the bank deals only with
shipyard employees.
Although the bank was
established in January, 1920 by
a group of Fore River
employees, the bank has no
affiliation or business
connection with either
Bethlehem Steel or its successor
at Fore River, the General
Dynamics Company, McCauley
noted.
When the bank first opened,
office space in the shipyard was
provided by the Bethlehem Steel
Company. In the late 1920's, the
bank's offices were moved to
Quincy Sq. over the present
Burgin & Plainer Insurance
Company office. The bank
subsequently was located on the
second floor of the South Shore
National Bank ' and at 1 S
Chestnut St. before moving in
1965 to its present location at
the corner of Granite and
Hancock Sts.
TJie Shipbuilders Cooperative
Bank is a state chartered
cooperative bank offering the
same services as the state's 144
other cooperative banks. Its
services are available to all
persons and they are not
restricted to employees of the
shipyard.
McCauley said the Board of
Directors believes it is in the best
interests of the bank to
eliminate the image projected by
the name "Shipbuilders" and to
change the name to "Presidential
Cooperative Bank".
-I
Business News
Colonial Federal Offers New
Service On Social Security Checks
Colonial Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Quincy has
begun a new community service.
Area residents receiving
monthly Social Security checks
may have these checks sent by
the government directly to their
savings accounts at Colonial
Federal Savings. Money can then
be withdrawn as needed.
According to President Philip
J. Lawrence, this service marks
the first step towards an electric
funds transfer system whereby
RENT A
NEW CAR
fT(lE f^ATIONVvlDE RESERVATIONS
WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS
FREE OUT OFTOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000
(no charge to calling party)
ECOMO'CJU^ '* Jf/!«7C£ OF htZllS '.not .u (^
the government and banks will
eventually credit bank accounts
electronically. The cost,
inconvenience and possible loss
of checks will thus be
eliminated. At the same time,
the depositor earns interest on
the money in his account.
This electric system can help
to eliminate the theft of checks
from mail boxes, the bother of
cashing monthly checks and the
danger of toting a sum of money
for a good part of the month.
Colonial Federal Savings also
offers a NOW account which
pays interest from day of
deposit to day of withdrawal.
NOW accounts are also available
to senior citizens without the
15-cent check service charge.
BANK AMERICARD AGENT - Charles A. Pearce, president of
Quincy Savings Bank shakes hands with William W. O'Brien, Jr.,
Assistant Treasurer of the State Street Bank and Trust Co. of
Boston, after signing an agreement that makes Quincy Savings Bank
an agent for Bank Americard.
Quincy Savings Agent
For Bank Americard
Quincy Savings Bank has
become an authorized agent fOr
Bank Americard by signing an
agreement with State Street
Bank and Trust Company of
Boston.
Upon signing this agreement,
Quincy Savings Bank joins a vast
network of banks and merchants
nationally and worid-wide that
will honor Bank Americard
credit and cash advance
transactions.
After the signing, Charles A.
Pearce, president of the bank
said:
"We are pleased to become a
part of the Bank Americard
system, that will offer card
holders instant credit and cash
whenever or wherever the need
arises. And as newer, simpler,
more convenient ways of
handling financial transactions
are made available, Quincy
Savings will make every effort to
offer them to the public."
S.S. Chamber U.S. Commerce Dept. Associate
The South Shore Chamber of
Commerce has been named an
associate office of the
Department of Commerce by
Frederick B. Dent, United States
Secretary of Commerce,
announces Thomas HoUyday of
the Boston District Office of the
Department of Commerce.
Since last June, 206 new
members have joined the South
Shore Chamber of Commerce
which represents the business
communities of Braintree,
Canton, Cohasset, Hanover,
Hingham, Holbrook, Hull,
Milton, Norwell, Quincy,
Randolph, Rockland, Scituate
and Weymouth.
The South Shore Chamber is
the fastest growing Chamber in
the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts and currently
ranks fourth in size in the state.
An update of the 1974
program of Work and a tour of
the physical plant will highlight
the reception program, hosted
by George keardon, president of
the South Shore Chamber.
Peter Killelea Marks 40th Year With Boston Gas
Peter J. Killelea, Jr. of 56
Scotch Pond Place, Quincy,
vice-president of industrial
relations at Boston Gas,
celebrated his 40th anniversary
with the company recently and
was honored at a luncheon.
KUleiea began his career with
Boston Gas as an appliance
delivery-man ip 1934, and has
been employed for the past 35
years in the industrial relations
department.
Formerly of Hyde Park, he
was an all-scholastic end at Hyde
Park High School, from which
he graduated in 1929. He also
played end for the Boston
College . football team in
1931-33j |ind tecehred his degree
shortly before joining Boston
Gas.
A Quincy resident since 1943,
he is a former scoutmaster of St.
John's Church and presently
serves on the City's Salary
Survey Committee.
He and his wife, Ann, have
five children and 11
grandchildren.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
Donna Hogan Named
Telephone Programmer
Donna L. Hogan of 17 Union
St., Quincy, was recently
appointed New England
Telephone - programmer in
THE PRICE
IS UP ON
SCRAP
Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel
PDM
The Nome in Scrap
on The South Shore
175 Intervale St., Quincy
formerly HaYr)tt Scrap Yard
472-9251
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun honne delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Boston.
Miss Hogan joined the
company in 1970 as a service
representative in Quincy and has
also served as instructor in
Taunton.
A native of Quincy, she
graduated from Quincy High
School, Quincy Junior College,
Class of 1 968 and Boston State
College, Class of 1970.
WANT SOME
HELP?
ILL'S TRUCKING^
773-8170
PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
Squantum Residents
Forming Association
Wednesday, July 3. 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
Squantum residents are
forming an association to foster
community spirit and confront
the problems faced by the
peninsula community.
The organizational meeting
was held June 26 at which a
steering committee was formed
to investigate similar
organizations, publicize the
association and draw up a set of
proposed by-laws.
James Coughlin was named
chairman, Robert Gorrill,
vice-chairman, Sally Wainwiight,
secretary, Martha Regan
publicity and Grace Saphir, head
of the by-laws committee.
The steering committee is to
report back to the general
assembly July 10 at 8 p.m. at
the First Church in Squantum.
Squantum residents interested
in joining the association may
call Martha Regan at 328-1491
or 328-5 124.
Dr. Charles Merrill
Attends London Health
Services Convention
Dr. Charles MenUl of 204
BUlings St.,' NortK""t)uincy, has
returned from a one-week trip to
London, England where he
attended the International
Hospital and Health Services
Exhibition.
Dr. Merrill who is president of
the Board of Trustees of the
Huntington General Hospital
and chairman of the Board of
Directors of the Longwood
Hospital attended as an official
delegate by invitation of the
British consulate.
Dr. Merrill also spent several
hours as the guest of the "House
Governor", an English term of
Administrator, at St. George's
Hospital, London. The hospital
was built in 1730, and has a
300-bed capacity plus a 30-bed
maternity ward. It has but two
eletrators, one for people and
one for freight, plus a manually
operated lift. The lift was
operated by a porter cranking an
enormous wheel.
Said Dr. MerrUl: "The
hospital was spotless, the
equipment satisfactory, and
personnel dedicated. How they
accomplishe'd their objectives
under such handicaps was a
marvel to behold. St. George's
Hospital has also a medical
school attached to it which has a
long tradition in medical history.
The Administrator took us to
the library where he proudly
displayed the cowhide from the
cow that Dr. Jenner did his
original work on, developing
cowpox as a form of vaccination
for the prevention of smallpox."
Stephen Vining Photo
Exhibit At N.Q. Library
Stephen Vining of Mansfield,
is exhibiting his photographs in
the North Quincy Branch of the
Thomas Crane Public Library
during July.
While stationed in Germany,
Vining worked as an Army
John Poutree Returns
photographer, and a lab
technician. He won first place in
a slide contest sponsored by the
Army. He has recently been
studying photography with Ron
Goodman at Quincy Junior
College.
From Submarine Operations
Navy Aviation Ordnanceman
First Class John R. Poutree, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R.
Poutree of 10 Wilson Court,
North Quincy, returned to the
Naval Air Station, Brunswick,
Me., with Anti-Submarine Patrol
Squadron 26 after five months
of extended operations.
As a member of the squadron,
he participated in active support
of the U.S. Sixth Fleet units in
the Mediterranean and North.
Atlantic.
I
WE CAN HELP
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WHEN BUYING OR
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:
I
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NORTH QUINCY
LINDA WALKER demonstrates a simulated proposal fbr-the prevention of large biological changes in
the ecosystem of Black's Creek at the Atlantic-North Junior High School science fair. Watching her are
[left to right] Fair Director Brooks Maloof , Mark Feeney, David Bann and Christopher Goulart.
24 8th Graders Win Awards At Atlantic Junior
Twenty-four eighth graders at
Atlantic Junior High School
received honors at the final
assembly of the school year.
Principal Arnold A. Rubin
presented the John A. Evans
Award to Paul Collins and Betsy
Johnson who best represent the
ideals of good citizenship,
scholarship and leadership.
Principal's Awards for
exemplary service and loyalty to
the school were presented to
David Carr, Mark DiMino, John
MacDonald, Maureen McKay,
Cheryl Maffie, Kathleen
Morrissey, Karen Pike and Mark
Robinson.
Debbie Alessi, Susan Cooper,
James Butler and Russell
Chisholm received LeRoy
Rogers Awards for
sportsmanship.
"Top Ten" Scholarship
Awards, given to those students
having the highest quality point
average over a two-year peritjd,
were won by Patricia Symonds,
Adam Nagy, Denise Duchainey,
Karen Daly, Betsy Johnson,
Kathryn Forrest, Margaret Shea,
Donna Shea, Bernadette Feeney
and Donna Chiampa.
NES.CO
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NO. QUINCY
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Over V2 century In same iocat'lon
R. T. HUSSEY RADIO SHOP
23 Billings Rd. 479-7760
Res: Robt. T. Hussey 843-3008
Res: John J. Hussey 1 - 878-9352
1
misterSUBl
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy 479-9685
Opposite I .ishion Quality CIcanors
Joseph Buccini
WHY BOTHER
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ENJOY A DELICIOUS
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OPEN MON. TO SAT.
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WALSH'S
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51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY
FREE PARKING
IN REAR
An Old Fashioned Hardware Store Est. 1898
TURNER HARDWARE
47J HANCOCK STREET ^ - i
NORTH QUINCY, MASS. 02171
472-1167
ifl'i-
Glass
Sacrete Products
Dutch Boy Paints
Benjamin Moore Paints
General Hardware Supplies
Trewax
Plumbing Supplies
Scotts Lawn Products
Hand & Power Tools
Agrico Lawn & Garden Products
GE Bug Lights 2 fOT .750 Reg. 2/$ 1.05
Scotch-Gard
Fabric Protector
1 lb. 4oz. CO CO
Spray Can S'^-^V/
Reg. $2.98
d-Con Fourgone
Kills/bugs
Reg. $2.75 15 oz. Pkg.
1.99
I Windows and Screens Repaired Aluminum and Wood
OPEN Weekdays 7:30 -5:30 Saturday 7:30-5:00
Come in and visit with us Paul & Don Nogueira & Little Dave
LUNCHEONJUFFET
Featuring;^ ,c
Your Favorite Cocktails
>.in.
■<;!■{>!>'»
Buffet Served From
12 to 2:30 Every Friday
* Walsh's Famous Clam Chowder
Salads * Assorted Seafoods
Featuring Sherried Seafood
Assorted Hot and Cold Dishes
* Vegetables - Potatoes • Dessert
* Cheeses - Coffee or Tea
All this for only $3.00
4it
WALSH'S
RESTAURANT
QUIKCY
Page 14 Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1974
N.E. Nazarene Missionary
Convention Being
Held In WoUaston
Rev. Dennis Schmelzenbach,
missionary to South Africa, will
be the guest speaker at the 55th
Annual Missionary Convention
of the New England District of
the Nazarene World Missionary
Society which is being held in
the Lahue Center at Eastern
Nazarene College and the
Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene today [Wednesday]
and Thursday.
Mrs. Albert D. Stiefel of 43
Greene St., Wollaston, who has
served as New England District
president of the Nazarene World
Missionary Society for the past
five and a half years, will preside
at the convention. The
convention will conclude her
official duties in this office as
she will be moving to Nampa,
Idaho, in August where Mr.
Stiefel will be joining the
faculty of Morthwest Nazarene
College.
The convention will begin
with a Workshop Wednesday
afternoon at 1:30 p.m. in the
Wollaston Church. The evening
missionary rally will be held in
Lahue Center at 7:30 with Rev.
Schmelzenbach as speaker.
Included will be the presentation
of the convention theme
"Declare His Glory To All The
People" under the direction of
Mrs. Donald Irwin, Vice
President. Rev, Donald Irwin is
superintendent of the New
England District of the Church
of the Nazarene and will preside
at the District Assembly to be
held in Lahue Center Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Business sessions for the
Missionary Convention will be
held Thursday morning and
afternoon in the Wollaston
Church of the Nazarene. Rev.
Mr. Schmelzenbach spoke to the
Wollaston Neighbors, the seniors
of the Wollaston Church,
Tuesday noon, in Spangenberg
Parlor of the Wollaston college.
He was also the guest speaker for
the Nazarene Young Peoples
Society meeting in Lahue Center
Tuesday evening.
Rev. Mr. Schmelzenbach has
spent this past week [June
26-30] as special Chapel Speaker
and Missions Consultant at the
International Institute of the
Nazarene Young Peoples Society
of the Church of the Nazarene in
Switzerland.
4 From Quincy^ North
Win Norwich Recognition
Four students from Quincy
and North Quincy earned
recognition from Norwich
University during the second
semester of the 1973-74 college
year.
John C. Pearce III, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Pearce, Jr., 72
Forbes Hill Rd, Quincy and .
Jeffrey M. Volpe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Volpe, Sr., 32
Wesson Ave., were named to the
Dean's List.
They were also promoted to
the rank of second lieutenant in
the Corps of Cadets for the
academic year, 1974-75.
John P. Panarelli, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas A. Panarelli,
623 Quincy Shore Dr., North
Quincy was promoted to
captain.
Robert A. Newcomb, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A-.
Newcomb, Sr., 74 South
Bayfield Rd, North Quincy, was
promoted to corporal.
Sgt. Forrest Smith In
Commissioning Program
Technical Sgt. Forrest E.
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest G. Smith of 64 North
Central Ave., Wollaston, has
been selected for academic and
military training under the U.S.
Air Force Airman Education
and Commissioning Program.
Sergeant Smith, a weather
observer at Maurice Rose Army
Airfield, Germany, will enter the
University of Massachusetts at
Amherst, to study for a
bachelor's degree in business.
Following graduation, he will go
to Officer Training School
[OTS] at Lackland AFB, Tex.
He will be commissioned an
Air Force second lieutenant
upon completion of OTS which
is part of the vast Air Training
Command education system.
Smith graduated in 1962 from
North Quincy High School and
received his associate degree
from the University of Maryland
European Division in Frankfurt.
SOUTH SHORE
- SEWING MACHIINE CO
We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines an'd Vacuum Cleaners
665A Hancock St., WoUaston
471-5982
WOLLASTON
OEALE ST. off HANCOCK SI
QUINCY PR 3-1600
DUSTIN HOFFMAN
STEVE McQueen
PAPILLON
9:05 P.M. [P.G.I
JEREMY
7:30 P.M. [P.G.]
For Home
Delivery
^'
Call
471-3100
WOLLASTON
Plenty Doing For Wollaston
Youngsters On 4th
Free ice cream, tonic and
balloons will abound at a gala
4th of July Field Day for
Wollaston youngsters.
The Field Day - to be held at
Pageant Field - will kick-off with
a Doll Carriage Parade at 9 a.m.
for youngsters aged 3 to 7.
Two more parades follow at
9:30: a bicycle parade and a
horrible's parade for youngsters
14 and under.
From 10:30 to noon there
will be races - running,
three-legged and wheel barrow -
and contests - pie-eating,
egg-throwing and foul-shooting.
Prizes will be awarded to the
winners of the parades, races and
contests.
The Community
Improvement Committee of the
Wollaston Juniors - headed by
$43, 873 Grants
For QJC, ENC
Two Quincy colleges will
receive grants totalling $43,873
from the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, Office of
Education.
Congressman James A. Burke
(D-Milton) announced that
Eastern Nazarene College, which
participated in National Defense
Student Loan Program and in
Supplemental Educational
Opportunity Grants Program,
will be awarded a total of
$42,832. Of this sum, $35,828
was received through the former
program; the remaining $7,004
through the latter.
Quincy Junior College will
receive $1,041 through its
participation in National
Defense Student Loan Program.
Robert Benson
Begins Seabee
Training
Navy Constructionman
Apprentice Robert E. Benson,
son of Carl E. Benson of 27
Copley St., Wollaston, has begun
Seabee training at the basic
Utilitiesman School, Port
Hueneme, Calif.
A utilitiesman installs,
maintains and repairs plumbing,
heating, fuel systems, water
treatment and distributioW ■
systems, air conditioning and
refrigeration equipment and
sewage disposal facilities.
Seabees are trained to work
under combat situations.
Mrs. Pam Spring - is
co-sponsoring the Field Day
with the Wollaston Community
Association, chaired by Mrs.
Kathy Roberts. Aiding them are
Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Mrs.
Victoria Smith, Mrs. Carol
Sarruda and Mrs. Fran Cook.
, >"t % It* w*
WOLLASTON SCHOOL fifth graders created large-scale paper
iViache sculptures under the direction of Polyarts instructor Mrs.
Virginia McDermott. Shelby Nickerson of 118 Old Colony Ave.
holds a baby kangaroo while its mother waits beside Cheryl Ayles of
140 Summit Ave. James Roache [below] of 214 Highland Ave. pats
a five-foot elephant which he painted.
3 From Quincy On Health Planning Committee
Three Quincy men have been
elected to the Area 524 [South
Shore] Health Planning
Committee of the Health
Planning Council for Greaif^r
Boston, Inc. ^^
ADMISSION $1.00
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 572% PfR ANNUM
SPECIAL
NOTICE
fiO/ PER '
07b ANNUM
Is}
REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALL ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARE INSURANCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON.-THURS. 9-8 TUES., WED., FBI. 9-5
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Ouincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
INDOOR FLAGS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
Stat* Flags Church Fiagt
Flags of All Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Itadi St., Wtltastan, Mass. 02170
^_^^ Tel.,C17-472-8242
They, ^^re iJRep, Thomas F.
Brown^l;:> Rtfhfirt Hassey,
director of Survival Inc.; and
KeyiAjHickey,- .^ ., .^., -^ -.
The' HPCG^' 1s'^ a non-profit
planning and review agency
made up of health professionals
and consumers of health
services.
Rosemary Wahlberg, director
of the Germantown
Multi-Service Center, is chairman
of the 524 committee.
MUSIC LESSONS
Professionai Instruction
DRUM PIANO GUITAR
BRASS REEDS
WOLLASTON MUSIC CENTEI
27Beal«StyWolla$ton
Call 7^3-5325
Wedne«day,July3, 1974QuiiicySunPige 15
Young Ideas
Unedited selections from the writings
of Quincy's elementary school children.
THE LIFE OF IVORY SOAP
Hi, there! I'm a bar of Ivory
Soap.
We have different life spans.
In a family who gets dirty quick
it is very short. In a family who
does not get dirty fast it is very
long.
I'm with a family that does
not get dirty quick.
Do you know how hard it is
to be a bar of soap? Well, let me
tell you, from a bar of soap with
experience, its hard!
You always get soap in your
eyes. One day someone left me
in the hot sun, I almost melted!
One day I fell in the sink, and
almost went down the drain.
Sometimes they use me to wash
the dishes, I almost drowned!
Sometimes the kids like to
sqeeze me, I'm telling you, its no
way to lose weight!
Well, tTiats my life. I was born
five inches wide and three inches
tall! Now I'm half a inch both
ways!.
Wish me luck, I'll need it!
Michael Chopoorian
WoUaston School
Grade 6
WITH A LITTLE BIT
OF LUCK
With a little bit of luck,
1 could find a gold ingot.
It would be worth one million
and nine.
But the best thing about it is
it'l be all mine.
1 could find a mine of gold.
And it would be all mine to
hold,
With only a little bit of luck.
With my millions of dollars in
gold,
I would buy a great big boat.
I would sail round the world
in the sea.
Then who would be famous
but me.
Fame for taking the longest
boat cruse,
With only a little bit of luck.
Oh boy, Oh my, for goodness
sake.
What if I found the gold to be
fake.
Oh boy, would my heart sink,
I would really feel like a fink.
No more millions of dollars
for me,
Well, you can't be that lucky
you see.
Jimmy Key
Willard School
Grade 6
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
FRONT END
WORK
AND
ALIGNMENT
111 Mayor McGratli Highway
Quincy, Mass.
TELEPHONE: 773-1200
SAMMY SOCCER BALL
Sammy Soccer Ball gets
socked all around in the
summer.
Sammy, the poor soccer ball
always plays ball and never goes
to school. All he knows is how
to play soccer.
His mother and father art
medicine balls. Sammy wouldn't
like to be a person because peple
have to work.
Jeffrey Keefe
Atherton Hough School
Grade 4
SPRING TIME
Spring is a happy time for all.
The birds sing and seek their
homes. While the trees and
flowers bloom, the birds have
found their homes now., on the
sunny, warm tree tops. I like
summer too, but the season
which I like the most is Spring.
I love spring!
Pamela McGunagle
Atherton Hough School
Grade 4
HISTORIC FLIGHT - Capt. Andre Turcat, chief French test pilot, receives award from Norman Forde
of Quincy, [right] , vice president of the Concorde Rubber Co., after landing supersonic jet Concorde at
Logan International Airport June 13. Others are Capt. E. L. Miles, Concorde's chief British test pilot
[left] and James Cannon, president of the Concorde Rubber Co.
Comdr. Donald Forsyth Receives Masters^ Degree
Comdr. Donald D. Forsyth,
U.S.N. [Retired], formerly of
Quincy, was awarded a master's
degree in water resources
engineering at recent graduation
ceremonies at the University of
Kansas.
Comdr. Forsyth, who served
28 years as a naval officer and
naval aviator, is a graduate of
Quincy High School, class of
1943, and of Tufts University,
class of 1 946.
He is now a resident of
Lawrence, Kans., with his wife
and three sons. Son of the late Lt.
Comdr. George D. Forsyth,
U.S.N., and Mrs. Forsyth, he
retams ties with Quincy through
his sister. Miss Louise B.
Forsyth, coordinator of testing
for the Quincy Public Schools.
V^.
WOIUSTON
Bank-Dine-Shop-Save
Whatever your shopping
needs the Wollaston area
has a lot to offer. The
Shopping Center is
conveniently located at
the corners of Hancock,
Beach and Beale Streets.
The stores listed on this
page offer a wide variety
of services and
merchandise from
Cameras, Insurance, Hair
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CTR.
16 Beale St. 472-9698
Open Daily 10 to 9
Sat. Till 6
ANDREA'S GIFT SHOPPE
19A Beale St. 472-9697
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5
Arlyne Bearse and Grace Lutsky
ARLENE'S BAKERY
9 Beale St. 472-4025
iDaily Bakery Specials
]2 Large I'A lb. Loaves of Bread .99<f
BARRY'S DELICATESSEN
21 Beale St. 472-3n7
Open Till 6:30 Daily
BEACON CLEANSERS
624 Harrcock St. 773-7400
Open 7 A.M. to 6 P.M.
CARITA COIFFEURS
29 A Beale St. 471-6611
Open 5 Days, Thurs. <fe Fri. Till 9,
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 Beach St. 471-0750
8 to 6 Weekdays, 8 to 7:30 Thursdays
COTTAGE PAINT & WALLPAPER
652 Hancock St. 479-7169
Open 9 to 5:30 - Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
FRANK EVANS CO. INC.
343 Newport Ave. 479-1014
Open 8 to 5 Daily
GRANITE 5^ TO $1.00
7 Beale St.
Frank & Bob Braga
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. Till 8
GREETING CARD SHOP
15 Beale St. 472-1987
Open 9:30 to 5:30
HANCOCK BANK & TRUST CO.
20 Beale St. 773-0500
Open Thurs. 6 to 8 - Lobby 9 to 3
Drive-Up 8:30 to 4:30 Daily
HAPPY CHEF
661 Hancock St. 472-9444
Open Every Evening
KEY TO ELEGANCE
831 Hancock St. 471-2323
Open 9:30 to 9 Fridays
9:30 to 5 Daily, Except Friday
LINCOLN PHARMACY
716 Hancock St. 472-4246
A. R. Murphy Jr., Reg. Pharm.
Open Daily 8 to 9 Sun. 8 to 6
MUG-'N-MUFFIN
31 Beale St. 472-9641
Open 7 A.M. to Midnite
Styling, Music,
Restaurants, Home
Decorating and
Remodeling, Cards and
Gifts.
NOBLE'S CAMERA SHOP
680 Hancock St. 773-6077
Open 9:30 to 6 Daily, Fri. Till 8
PURITY SUPREME
615 Hancock St.
Open Every Evening
RAFAELA COIFFEURS
672 Hancock St. 472-9229
Open Thurs. 9 to 9 - Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
SCHULTZ, DOYLE & STODDARD INC.
624 Hancock St. 472-4800
SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANK
Clay i Chapman Sts. 471-0361
Open Friday Till 7:30
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock St. 773-3500
Open Mon. <t Thurs. Till 8
"Protection That Never Sleeps"
BERRY INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
General Insurance
Brokers
All Types Of Insurance
671 HANCOCK ST, QUINCY 479-5500
WOLLASTON DONUT SHOPPE
17 Beale St. 479-1806
Open 6 to 6 Daily
WOLLASTON MUSIC and HOBBY SHOP
27 Beale St. 773-5325
Open Daily Till 5:30, Mon. & Tues. Till 8
Officers and Directors of the Wollaston Business
and Professional Association
President: Irving Boyes - Schultz. Doyle & Stoddard Inc.
Sec'y-Treas: Bernice R. King - N. J. Riggs & Son
Recording Sec'y: E. Sarto Minihan - Ret. - Affial. So. Shore Nat'l Bank
Directors: Daniel R. Barry - Barry's Deli
Henry G. Berry - Berry's Ins. Agcy Inc.
Frank Crotty - General Business Services
A. L. Hallberg - Purity Supreme
Jack Lyrfbn - Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
Elden Meady - Harmon Plumbing
Ronald 1M€lls«n - South :Shore National Bank
Harold Robbins - Bobbins Garage
Page 16 Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1974
Joseph W. Lind, 66, of 111
Willow St., at Jordan Hospital,
Plymouth, June 26.
Louis F. Deschaine, 59, of
111 Sumner St., unexpectedly at
his home, June 24.
Earl A. Kettlety, 85, of 167
Nursery Road, Falmouth,
formerly of Quincy, at
Falmouth Hospital, June 26,
Roger L. Lermond. 60, of 15
Clapp Ave., Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at his home, June
26.
Mrs. Barbara (Joyce/ Lyons,
84, of 24 Grossman St., at
Quincy City Hospital, June 24.
Vincenzo Penella, 85, of 120
Russell St., at Quincy City
Hospital, June 25.
Dennis D. Conley, 67, of 92
Havihmd St., at University
Hospital, Boston, June 24.
Clark C. Campbell, 61, of 206
Taffrail Road, at Beth Israel
Hospital, Boston, June 25.
Mrs. C. Mae /Gillis/ Kimball,
78, of 20 Pond St., Braintree,
formerly of Quincy, at Quincy
City Hospital, June 25.
Mrs. Ruth [Starr] Woolf^on,
80, of 336 Granite Ave., at a
Weymouth nursing home, June
24.
Thomas U. Kantola, 77, of 3
Cottage Ave., at the Norfolk
County Hospital, June 27.
Arthur G. Rooney, 51, of 132
Sagamore St., unexpectedly at
home, June 28.
Mrs. Louise H. /ButterfieldJ
Read, 73, of 54 Sea Extension,
Hyannis, formerly of Quincy, at
the Cape Cod Hospital, June 28.
Mrs. Anne M. [Magennityj
Spinney, 74, of 190 Everett St.,
at a Quincy nursing home, June
29.
Lawrence Ulvila, 68, of 93
Billings St., at the Quincy
Nursing Home, June 29.
Mrs. Elvira fMinichielloJ
Kowalski, 74, of 322 Elmwood
Ave., at Massachusetts General
Hospital, Boston, June 29.
Charles R. Conley, 78, of 22
Edgi'mere Rd, ut a Quincy
nursing home, June 29.
John J. Casey, 65, of 287
Edge Hill Road, Milton,
formerly of Quincy, ut a
Mattapan nursing home, June
29.
Mrs. Katherine E. /Prescott/
Acker, 85, of 18 Farm Road,
Braintree, formerly of Quincy,
at the Quincy City Hospital,
June 29.
Mrs. Persethony
fPolochroniadouJ Calimeris, 83,
of 243 Quincy Shore Dr., at the
Carney Hospital, June 29.
Leonard Palmisano, 73, of 49
Mt. Ararat Road, at Quincy City
Hospital, June 29.
HANCOCK MONUMENT CO.
JOHN RICCIUTI & SONS. INC.
295 HANCOCK ST.. OPP. NO. QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
BEST DOMESTIC AND
IMPORTED GRANITE
VISIT OUR LARGE AND
COMPLETE DISPLAY
MONUMENTS FROM $195 * UP
328-4437 472-3447
* Cemetery Charge and Sales Tax Extra
■ National Selected Morticians isn't just
another association. NSM is a network of
leading independent funeral directors in
more than 850 cities
who work together
to set new standards
of responsi-
^ _ , _,,_ ^^^ _,,_ "-»^<«Miib
why we
were (i
invited
to joii
\
bility in
funeral
service
so they
can serve
their respective
communities better.
Membership in NSM
is granted only after
careful scrutiny of each firm's quality of
service and record of performance. Our
affiliation with NSM means that we
fulfill its demanding requirements for
membership, it is the finest
recommendation
we can have.
You can count on it.
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME
333 Hancock St.
785 Hancock St.
773-3551
Awards Presented At
St. Mary's School Graduation
Daniel J. Jurusz, Mary E.
Flaherty and Carol Anne Byrne
captured the highest honors at
recent graduation exercises at St.
Mary's School, West Quincy.
Jurusz won a full four-year
scholarship to Boston College
High School and a Scholastic
Achievement Placque for
outstanding achievement in
various fields and excellence in
the entrance exams.
Misses Flaherty and Byrne
won full four-year scholarships
to Fontbonne Academy and
Scholastic Achievement Placques
for outstanding achievement and
excellence in the entrance
exams.
Other award winners were:
Paul J. Flaherty, the St.
Mary's Guild Grant of $150 for
Boston College High School;
Peter C. Plant, the Holy Name
Grant of $150 for Archbishop
Williams High School; Mary
Ellen Riordan, the St. Mary's
Guild Grant of $150 for Sacred
Heart High School, Weymouth.
Catriona M. McGregor, the
Holy Name Grant of $150 for
Sacred Heart High School; John
F. Lewis, the Ave Maria Council
Grant of $150 by the Knights of
Columbus for Don Bosco
Technical High School; Daniel J.
Jurusz, an honor certificate from
Catholic Memorial High School
for excellence in oratory.
Local art fair blue ribbons
were awarded to Sheila M.
McDonald, Patricia G. Gomez,
Carol Anne Byrne, Mark E.
Kelly and Margaret E. Kelly.
Diocesan art fair awards were
made to Sheila M. McDonald
and Patricia G. Gomez, first
prizes; Carol Anne Byrne,
second prize; and Mark E. Kelly',
honorable mention.
Local science fair awards went
to Stephen C. Blaser, Daniel J.
Jurusz and Peter C. Plant, first
prizes; Patricia G. Gomez and
Margaret E. Kelly, second prizes;
Paul J. Flaherty, George lavicoli
and Patrick J. Vallier, third
prizes; Mark E. Kelly, John F.
Lewis and John F. Kilcommons,
honorable mentions.
St. Mary's Oratory gold
ribbons were presented to
Catriona M. McGregor. Maureen
A. Little, Mary Ellen Riordan,
Eleanor C. Vallier, Elizabeth J.
Nimcskern, Scott R. Gosselin,
John F. Lewis, Maureen E.
Leahy, Daniel J. Jurusz, and
John F. Kilcommons.
Certificates of Recognition in
an essay contest sponsored by
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews went to:
Mary Ellen Riordan, Cheryl
Ann Pitts, John F. Lewis, Daniel
J. Jurusz, Anne Marie Cattaneo,
Janet Zero, Patricia G. Gomez,
Patti Ann Hunt, Mark E. Kelly,
Robert E. Prewitt, George
lavicoli, Robert S. Panico.
Sheila A. McDonald, Terrence
P. Cahalane, Maureen E. Leahy,
Peter C. Plant, Mary E. Flaherty,
John J. Conley, Carol Anne
Byrne, David T. Mariano,
Maureen A. Little, Margaret E.
Kelly, John F. Kilcommons.
The 33 members of the
graduating class were:
Sheila M. McDonald, Patricia
G. Gomez, Janet Zero, Cheryl
Anne Pitts, Anne M. Cattaneo,
Patti Ann Hunt, Mary E.
Flaherty, Maureen E. Leahy,
Eleanor C. Vallier, Catriona M.
McGregor, Maureen A. Little,
Beth J. Nimeskern, Jean F.
Raymond, Margaret E. Kelly,
Mary Ellen Riordan, Carol Anne
Byrne.
Paul J. Flaherty Jr., Robert S.
Panico, Scott R. Gosselin, Daniel
J. Jurusz, Peter C. Plant,
Stephen C. Blaser, Terrence P.
Cahalane, John F. Lewis, George
lavicoli, Roger E. Prewitt,
Robert E. Prewitt, Mark E.
Kelly, Frederick B. Immar,
David T. Mariano, Patrick J.
Vallier, John F. Kilcommons,
John J. Conley.
The graduates assisted at a
Mass concelebrated by Fr. John
J. McMahon and Fr. James
Lanergan. Msgr. John Mullarkey
and Fr. Joseph Valenti, S.J.,
were in attendance.
Edward Keohane Elected
N.Q. Council Grand Knight
Knii^ts of Columbus, North
Quincy Council, have elected
new officers for the coming
year. They are:
Edward J. Keohane, Grand
Knight; Nicholas W. Fasano,
Deputy Grand Knight; John J.
Lydon Jr., chancellor, Kenneth
Runge, warden; Thomas F.
Holmes, inside guard; Steven A.
Connolly, recorder; Donald
Haley, financial secretary; John
Crowley, treasurer; Gerald J.
Connor, advocate.
James MuUaney, three-year
trustee; Maurice Dunn, delegate
to State convention; Francis X.
Dorney, alternate delegate;
Angelo M. Ciccolo, Boston
Chapter; Francis X. Domcy,
Arthur Keefe, Fred Lutfy,
Steven Richmond and John J.
Sullivan Sr., three-year directors
of Building Association; and
Charies Doherty, two-year
director of Building Association.
The Council's next meeting is
Aug. 6.
'God^ Lesson-Sermon Topic At Christian Science
"God" is the subject of Scriptural selecrions from and ye shall go and pray unto
Sunday s Lesson-Sermon at First Jeremiah 6: 12-14 contain this me, and 1 will hearken unto you
Church of Chnst, Scientist, 20 promise: And ye shall seek me, and find
Greenleaf St., Quincy. "jhen shall ye call upon me, me, when ye shall search for me
with ail your heart. And I will be
found of you, saith the Lord."
WWS'^'**', ."'
74 ELM STREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Dlrectoi'
M. JOSEPH SWEtNEY
Telephone 773-2728
Grimwood
And
Coletta
Funeral Home
Albert J. Coletta
Director
603 .^danis St.
Quincy
773-1046
IE INVITE YOU io discuss freely and frankly w'ifh us
questions you may have regarding any ai\d all aspecis of
the funeral including our services and out fees.
Funeral directors serve besi when such service is based
on a mutual undersianding between them and those
who seek their services. This should prevail during the
arrangements for the funeral and until all the needs
and desires of the survivors have been satisfied.
A M*mb*r af a Slat* Auotiotien offiliottd wKh
NATIONAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION
The Funeral 1$ Testimony That A Life Hat B«en lived
Wickens and Troupe
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams Street-Qulncy
Off Street Parking 472-5888
ROY'S
FLOWERS
94 WASHINGTON ST
Qumcr
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED-
BY PHONE
472-1900,
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E.GOODHUE
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCV 472 3090
Wednesday, July 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
QUINCY YMCA AQUATHON swimmers 14-year-old Jean Finlay and her sister Irene, take to the water
in around-the-clock swimming marathon at the Y pool to raise funds for YMCA youth programs,
scholarships, and to support its World Service Program. Seated are Debbie Hovey, Joan Joyce, Cathy
Riley and Ted Goodenough.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
City's 31 Playgrounds Open
The Quincy Recreation
Department's 3 1 playgrounds
are open for an eight week
period during July and August.
Director William F. Ryan said
each playground will be staffed
with two leaders, from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m., Mondays through
Fridays, and each will offer a
wide range of activities,
including leagues of baseball,
basketball, softball, trips, family
evenings, special events, games,
and other sports.
In addition' to the regular
playground leaders, playground
specialists will visit each area on
regular weekly schedules,
offering instruction in golf,
archery, tennis, nature study,
arts and crafts, music, drama and
dance. City-wide tournaments,
performances and -exhibits
climax each of these activities.
Playground registration is at
the following locations:
Ward 1 - Faxon Field, behind
the Voc Tech School, Whitwell,
Baker, Bayside, Harborview,
LaBrecque, Quarterdeck, Snug
Harbor, Heron Rd and Perkins.
Ward 2 - Elm St., Fore River,
Pollard, Pond St., Faxon Park
and Bradford.
Ward 3 - Forbes Hill, Stoney
Brae, Wollaston and Montclair.
Ward 4 - Shea Rink [Curry
Field) , O'Rourke, Columbia and
Kincaide. ;
Mass Fields,
Knoll and
Ward 5
Beechwood
Merrymount.
Ward 6 - Myles Standish,
Atlantic, Squantum and
Welcome Young on Sagamore
St.
Quincy Tracit Club
Off To Good Start
It looks like an interesting
summer of track in Quincy.
The Quincy Track Club made
its official debut last week with
the first of several weekly meets
at Veterans Memorial Stadium
and the turnout and the
competition were heartening to
the officials.
Several Quincy boys and girls
had been appearing unofficially
under the Track Club colors in
meets at Braintree, Brockton
and Falmouth, and had made
excellent showings.
More than 20 events were run
on the opening card and
competition was keen.
Winners in the giris' 100-yard
dash were Michelle Riggs in the
9-1 1 year old class, Karen
Candlaft, 12-15, and Roberta
Mahn, open.
Boys' 110-yard dash winners
were Jack Brown, 9-1 1 years of
age; Doron Ezickson, 12-15, and
Lee Watkins, open.
Giris' 440: Nancy McCarthy,
9-11; Pat Micelli, 12-15.
Boys' 440: Pat King, 9-11;
Doron Ezickson, 12-15, and
Dave DiBona, open.
Boys' 880: Don Jones, 12-15
and Tex Vanasso, open.
Boys' open two-mile: Bart
Petracca.
Boys' lung jump: Dave
Church, 9-1 1 ; Brian Djerf, 12-15
and John Johnson, open.
Girls' 12-15 long jump: Rory
Nolan.
Boys's shot put: Harry
Knudson, 12-15 and Paul
Doherty, open.
Men's Discus: Dave Popsie.
Boys' relay: Andy Levitsky,
Steve Donovan, Dave Church
and Jack Brown, 9-1 1.
Boys' open relay: Bob
McCormack, Lee Watkins, Tex
Varrasso and Dave DiBona.
Giris' 12-15 relay: Patty
Miceli, Gera Foy, Paula Church
and Ann Sullivan.
Special Interest Courses Registration At Y
Registrations are being
accepted at the Quincy YMCA
for several Special Interest
Courses offered to members and
non-members this summer.
Pre-registration is required as
enrollments are limited. The
courses are:
Co-ed Adults and High School
Youth:
Pottery, Thursdays, 7 - 9
p.m., July 1 1 - Aug. 15, 6
lessons.
Golf, Thursday, 7-8:15 p.m.
July 1 ] - Aug. 22, 7 lessons.
Scuba, Fridays, 6 - 8 p.m.
June 28 - Sept. 6, 1 1 weeks.
For Women and High School
Girls:
Belly Dancing and Ballet,
Mondays, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. July
8 - Aug. 19, 7 lessons.
Yoga, Wednesdays, 7:30 -
.8:30 p.m. July 10 - Aug. 21. 7
lessons.
For further ii»formation for
all courses, except Scuba,
contact the, Quincy YMCA,
479-8500.- Fot' Scuba, call
773-5452.
INDOOR TENNIS
FOR COURT)
Econo Tennis, Inc.
• WALPOLE
• RANDOLPH
• DANVERS
"is Now Accepting Applications For
Tennis This Fall
• Featuring Low cost tennis in a
modern indoor facility
f Ple'xi-Cushion courts
Direct lighting system
• ■Showers, Sauna locker room
• tounge and viewing area
• Babysitting available
CALL 784-8346
RESERVE TIME NOW . . .
SEASON STARTS SEPT. 15, 1974
Awards Presented At
NO Track Banquet
The North Quincy High
School spring and winter track
teams and cross country team
capped the season with an
awards banquet last week at
Vallee's in Braintree.
A special guest was Ralph
Colson, chairman of the New
England AAU, who praised the
athletes for their efforts and
congratulated the spring track
team for an outstanding season
[11-41.
Coach Lou Tozzi made several
awards including Most Valuable
presentations to Bart Petracca
for cross country, Geoff
Hennessey, winter track, and
Paul Doherty, spring track.
Artie Barrett received an
Unsung Hero award for spring
track and Chris Cordeiro for
winter track.
Red Raider awards went to
Neil McPartlin for spring track
and to Mark Canavan for winter
track.
Greater Boston League all-star
certificates were presented to
Petracca, Hennessey, McPartlin,
Doherty, Barrett, Canavan and
John Flynn.
Spring Basketball
Playoffs Open
Monday At YMCA
The Quincy YMCA Senior
Spring Basketball League,
enjoying one of its most
successful seasons, will open its
'playoffs Monday and th'e games
are expected to be the most
exciting in years. .
The two top teams in each
division will compete, the
O'Brien Club and Goodless AC
from Division One and Curran's
Cafe and Caulfield 11 from
Division Two.
The standings (including last
week's games] :
DIVISION ONE
W L
O'Brien Club ,,-.12 0
Goodless AC .'.10 2
Hot Shots ' '7 5
Kings Club ««..*.-5 ~N-*=7
Hackers 5 7
Hatchetmen 5t"i<-4; • 8
Hustlers 1 11
DIVISION TWO
W L
Curran's Cafe '^'' \\ 1
Caulfield II ,- 11 1
Hounds 8 4
The Mount 7 5
Quincy YMCA - 5 7
C&S 4 8
Silver Lake 2 1 0
Buckeyes 0 1 2
.We
process
your
insurance
c/a/ms
sm^
196 Washington St. \
GLASS • QUINCY • GR 9-4400
MARINE STORE
TEL. 328-0600
BOSTON HARBOR MARINA
SPORTS CENTER
New England's Most Connplefe Sports Center
NEW and USED BOATS
• Pacemaker • American Fiberglass Scilboaf
BOATING
* Dockcge for boats up to 120'
* Fuel & Launching Ramp
* Winter-Summer storage
* Snack Bar & Cocktail lounge
* New & Used boot soles
TENNIS
* 8 IncJoor courts
* Latest in court
surfoces & lighting
* Modern clubhouse
* locker Rooms & Saunas
* Pro-Shop & Nursery
* Lessons-
Private-Clinic
Tel. 328-6040
ICE SKATING
* Full-size rink 200'x85'
* Modern Lighting &
locker Rooms
* Skating Schools-
Figure-Hockey
* No Check league
fc=^
* Public Skoting-
Patch-Free Style
* Pro-Shop-Shinny Hockey
* Summer Day Camp
Tel. 328-7040
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
542 EAST SQUANTUM STREET, QUINCY, MASS.
Page 18 Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1974
• Senior Babe Ruth
Quincy Bows
To Milton, 4-0
The Quincy Senior Babe Ruth
League team, Data Services,
dropped a 4-0 decision to Milton
Sunday when Milton scored
three runs in the fifth inning to
wrap things up.
Quincy, which is having a
good year in the South Shore
League, was held to three hits as
it suffered its first shutout of the
season.
Last week Quincy out-slugged
South Boston One, 10-9, with
SOUTH SHORE
SKINDIVER
Complete
Diving
Center
511 WASHINGTON ST.
773-5452
two runs in the sixth inning.
Southie had exploded for six
runs in the third inning for a 9-4
lead but strong relief pitching by
Gerry Gavin halted South
Boston and his mates scored
three in the fourth, one in the
fifth and won it with the two in
tlie sixth.
Gavin allowed only two hits
in 4 2/3 innings. Paul Messina
was three for three including a
double, drove in a run with a
long sacrifice fly, scored a run
and stole a base. Dave Power was
three for four and scored three
runs and Spike Cooney also
scored three mns.
Earlier in the week Quincy
avenged an earlier defeat by
defeating Randolph, 5-1, behind
the four-hit pitching of Gerry
Bugden. In the first game of the
year Randolph had erupted for
19 runs against Quincy. Bugden
also sparked the attack with a
triple and single while Paul
Coner and Nick Anastas had
doubles.
i
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1974CHEyROLETS
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CAR WASH
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MARINE
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CHARLIE REARDON
FOR TRUCKS
From Vi Tons
to Titan 90's
Call our truck
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Jock Smith or
Bill Woodbury
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AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE
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540 SOUTHERN ARTERY QUINCY PRESIDENT 3-5050^ ,
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Warranty on all Used Cars
PIN CHAMPS - Montclair Men's Club, champions of the Quincy Bowling Little Loop, receive their
trophies from former Red Sox star Mike Andrews during awards night ceremonies Monday [May 6] .
Left to right. Loop President Joe Gildea, Andrews, Jim Locke, president of Montclair Men's Club; Bill
Vey, James Adams, John Gullins, Nick Anastas, Bill Connor.
•Babe Ruth League
Firefighters Win 3, Police 2
The .Police Club won two
Babe Ruth League games during
the past week, defeating Gino's,
16-2, and edging Morrisette Post,
6-5.
Against Gino's, Ronny
Donovan was the winning
pitcher. Chuck LoPresti had two
hits including a home run, John
Ferris, Brian Connolly, Ed
Laracy, Mike Murphy and Rich
Boyle each had two hits and
John Andrews a double.
LoPresti was the winning
pitcher against Morrisette and
struck out 11. Donovan, Boyle,
LoPresti and Murphy each had
two hits and Lou Fishman and
Andrews had other hits. John
Silva had two for Morrisette.
Morrisette defeated Burger
King, 14-9, with Brian Harding
the winning pitcher. Brian Djerf,
Tom Cahill, Brian Reidy had
two hits each, Mark Forrester
had a double and Jimmy
Hanrahan a single. Mike Nee
sparkled defensively.
Houghs Neck defeated VFW,
8-5, with Art Davis pitching, and
Gino's topped Sons of Italy on
Paul Barry's four-hitter.
Firemen continued their
winning ways with three more
wins and lead the American
League with a 9-3 record.
The Firemen nipped Sons of
Italy, 3-2, with Bud Daley
pitching a three-hitter and
striking out eight. Both teams
played fine defensive ball with
Firemen's Tom Wilkinson
making several outstanding plays
at shortstop. They followed with
a 6-3 win over Burger King as Sal
Coscia allowed only four hits
and struck out eight, and they
blanked Bersani Brothers, 5-0, as
Daley pitched a no-hitter.
Babe Ruth National All-Stars In Tourney
The Quincy Babe Ruth
National League All-Stars will
open state tournament play
tomorrow [Thursday] at Kelly
Field in Milton at 2 p.m.
If Quincy wins on the holiday
it will continue tournament
competition at Adams Field in
Quincy Saturday.
The all-stars are coached by
Dick Laracy of the Police Boys
Club, assisted by Ed Hutchins of
Hancock Bank and Jack Kelly of
Morrisette Post.
The roster:
Lou Fishman, Chuckle
LoPresti, John Ferris, Mike
Murphy and John Andrews,
Police Club; Paul Bowen, Matty
King and. Mike McCormack,
Hancock Bank; Brian Kelly and
Brian Ready, Morrisette Post;
Dave Rafferty, Bob Stack and
Steve Bowen, brother of Paul,
Granite City Electric; Jim
McGinley and Frank Cangemi,
Sons of Italy. Bat boys are Peter
Murphy and Bobby Laracy.
Mulroy, McPeck Win
May Bowl At FB
The women of Furnace Brook
Golf Club completed the May
Bowl with EUie Mulroy and
Helene McPeck defeating Mimi
COOL OFF
INDOORS FOR THE SUMMER AT
COHASSET WINTER GARDEN
RTE. 3A COHASSET
383-9447
PUBLIC SKATING
with
Bonnie Lee of the Hammond Organ
Wednesday and Sunday Nites
8 P.M. -10 P.M.
ADMISSION $1.50
SUMMER
COLLEGE
HOCKEY
LEAGUE
Monday Nites
8 P.M.
MANY OF THESE COUEGE STARS
WIU BE PLAYING IN THE N.H.L
FAST COIUEGE HOCKEY
CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER
$1.00
DeFederico and Eileen Clifford.
In the consolation Florence
Eramo and Barbara Spinello
defeated Edna Phelps and Rena
Roche.
In Class A of the first round
of the Directors Cup, Mary
Morrissey defeated Mimi
DeFederico, Mel Corbin
defeated Florence Eramo,
Jeanne Doherty defeated Rena
Roche and Joyce Robbins won
by default over Priscilla O-'Neill.
In Class B Claire Walsh
defeated Rena Hodges, Joy
Robbins defeated Eileen
Clifford, Pat Cugini defeated
Dot Smith and Helene McPeck
defeated Eda Flote.
PRESIDENT'S
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Price includes freight
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QUINCY, MASS.
773-2034 773-5050
• Squirt House
Murphy Scores 5
In Team 1, 11-0
Wednesday, July 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
Tommy Murphy had five
goals as Team 1 exploded for an
11-0 win over Team 4 in the
Squirt House League. Ricky
Miller had two goals and Kevin
Craig, Kevm Chase, Billy Curran
and Mike Marshall one each.
Craig had five assists, Chase,
Marshall, Rich O'Cullivan, Mike
Chennette and Joey Engrassia
two each and Murphy and
Curran one apiece.
Team 5 nipped Team 2, 2-1,
on goals by Mike Sullivan and
Dick Mahoney and excellent
goal tending by Tommy Corliss.
Paul McCabe scored for Team 2
with assists for John O'Connell
and Rich Milano.
Team 6 edged Team 3, 5-4,
with Dennis Burtado having the
hal trick and Rosendo Castilla
and John Burm one goal each
for Team 6, Furtado also had
two assists, Dave MacMurdo and
Burm one each. For Team 3
Frankie Raynolds, Kevin Duff,
Jim Kustka and Chris Gorman
had the goals and Teddy Walsh
had two assists, Mike Connally,
Kevin White and Reynolds one
each.
•Pee Wee House
Boussy's Hat Trick
Sparks Team 5
Team 5 rolled over Team 2,
9-1, in the Pee Wee House
League, as Mark Boussy had the
hat trick, Dick McCarthy two
goals, Mark Veasey, Tommy
Mullen, John Lyons and Bob
Larsen once each.
Boussy, Mullen and Freddie
Palmer each had two assists,
Lyons and Bob Currier one each.
For Team 2 Dick Tyan scored
and Tom McHugh and Bill
Doran had assists.
Team 6 defeated Team 3, 6-4,
with Steve Walsh scoring twice,
Mike Doherty, Bobby Bolster,
Bob Beniers and Jim Paolucci
once each. Walsh and Doherty
had two assists apiece, Beniers
and Mike Nevins one each.
Robbie Craig had two goals for
Team 3 and Robbie Zanardelli
and John Toland one each and
Zanardelli had three assists,
Craig two and John Coleman
and Toland one each.
Team 1 romped over Team 4,
11-3.
tMite House
Kelly Scores 4
As Team 4 Wins
In the Mite House League
Team 4 defeated Team 1, 5-2.
Danny Kelly scored four goals
and Sean Laughman one for the
winners with assists for Jeff
Murphy and Pete Quinn. Steve
White and Bobby McCabe scored
the Team 1 goals.
Team 2 topped Team 5, 7-4,
with Mark Chambers scoring
four goals and Brian Chase three
for Team 2. Chase also had three
MUSIAL'S RECORD
On May 13, 1958, Stan Mu-
sial of St. liouis Cardinals
joined .seven other players in
baseball history in scoring his
3,000th major league hit.
assists and Jim Daly one. For
Team 5, Scott Messina had all
four goals with assists for Ray
Paul Welliver and Brian Spring.
Team 6 edged Team 3, 4-3,
with Jimmy Milano having the
hat trick and Paul Marshall the
other goal for the winners. Chris
Hurley had two goals and Jimmy
Crossman one for Team 3, while
Billy Hughes had two assists and
Ed Fleming one.
MOTORCYCLE FIRST
On May 16, 1903, George A.
Wyman of San Francisco be-
came the first person to try to
cross the United States by
motorcycle; he arrived in
New York two months later.
THE GOLD TEAM was runnerup in the Quincy Youth Hockey Association Girls' League. Front, left to
right, Debbie McManus, Joan McManus, Tracy Bowe, Ginny Weeks, Donna Wynn, Kathy Hussey and
Barbara Wynn. Back, Coach Paul Hussey, Mary Ellen Riordan, Linda Fitzgerald, Jayne Prasinos, Paula
Contas, Jean Kelly, Maureen Santry and Coach Regina Hussey.
• Senior Summer League
Clovers Win Protested
The Quincy Clovers won their
second straight Senior Summer
Hockey League game last week
at the Quincy Youth Arena but
their 5-3 decision over the
Atlantic Flames was protested.
"I protested the game because
of what 1 felt Was an illegal goal
which cost us the game," said
Flames Coach Barry Blesedell.
"On the third Quincy goal,
Fred Ahern came out bf the
corner with the puck and
attempted to backhand it into
the net. The goalie made the
save. In the process of shooting,
Ahern fell on the goalie, pinning
him in the crease.
"Another Quincy player shot
the puck into the net and referee
Mike O'Connell called it a goal.
NHL rules clearly state that a
player in the crease nullifies a
goal."
• Bantam House
W L T Pts.CJF GA
Boston
Budmen 3 0 0 6 17 10
Quincy
Clovers 2 10 4 13 1 J
Newman
Club 1 1 1 3 16 15
Whitman
Cats 111 3 14 12
Atlantic
Flames 12 0 2 12 14
Walpole
Chiefs 0 3 0 0 9 18
O'Connell explained he
allowed the goal because "the
player [Ahern] was pushed by a
defensive player into the goalie
and also the offensive player had
left the crease when the goal was
scored."
Larry Fitzgerald put Quincy
ahead, 2-0, at 12:09 of the first
period with P. J. Flaherty
assisting. At 14: 16 John Cunniff
made it 2-0 with an unassisted
goal.
Atlantic tied it with two goals
in the second period but Quincy
quickly regained the lead at 2:21
of the third period on Ahern's
disputed goal and Frankie Guest
scored the winning goal at 4:54
with Tim Morrill assisting. After
an Atlantic goal, Morrill scored
the insurance goal at 19:41 with
Cunniff assisting.
Charlie Rheault was
outstanding m Quincy's goal
with 40 saves, seven in the first,
13 in the second and 20 in the
final session as Atlantic put on
the pressure.
Boston Budmen remained in
first place with a 3-0 record as
they defeated the Newman Club,
7-4, and Whitman Cats gained
their first win, 5-3, over the
Walpole Chiefs.
Teams 5, 2 In Tie
Team 5 and Te
a 4-4 tie in the
League.
Louis Mathews
for Team 5, Mike
John Norton one
assists for Eddie
each by Brian
Coleman, Russ
John Kelley. For
Sullivan had two
am 2 played to
Bantam House
had two goals
Van Tassel and
each with two
Kane and one
Norton, Ray
DiPietro and
Team 2 Danny
goals and Bob
Collins and John Kelley one
each. Mike Pitts had three
assists, Kelley two, Mike Bennett
and Bud Wells one each.
Team 1 topped Team 4, 5-2,
with Mike Bonaarick and Dave
Lewis having two goals each and
Jim Crossen one. Danny Gorman
and Bud Richardson had assists.
Kevin McGrath and John Cotter
scored for -Team 4 and Cotter
and John Rafferty had assists.
Team 6 defeated Team 3, 5-1,
with Billy Allen having the hat
trick and Bryan McGilvray and
Bobby Hayes scoring once each.
Steve Whittemore had three
assists, Jim McHugli and Billy
Deitsch two each, Hayes, Mike
Walsh, Danny Higgins and John
MoUoy one each.
ONE DAY ONLY
TODAY JULY 3
ALL TENTS MUST GO
ONE MAN
/^INFLATABLE'
^SfPVCBOAT
1; ^iOVELTY
/ DESIGN
\.$5j
Full 36" X 72" Cut Size
2 LB. FILLED
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$998
C °l^'°'^ -^ Rust Proof Zipper ay^" '
y CC )^P Compare To $14.98
Here Are Just A Few Examples
10' X 16' CABIN SCREEN HOUSE
10' X 14' 2 ROOM CABIN TENT
12' X 19' RIP STOP NYLON
HI-WALL TENT
7' X 7' UMBRELLA TENTS AND MANY MORE
BASEBALLS
SOFTBALLS
BATS ONLY
99<
' NORTH LANDS%'
^^WATERSKIIS^
ONE SLALOM^
ONE REGULAR
495 PAIR
TENSOR
CUSTOM 700l
TENNIS
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Teardrop Design
For Greater Control
Finest Aluminum
$2498
SPORTING GOODS
FREE PARKING
OPEN EVERY
EVE. TILL 9P.M.
OVER 1000 PAIR OF
ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR
gdidaslPlimn V
Page 20 Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1974
•Around The Buoys
Perez, Durkin
At SYC
By JAMES COLLINS
Light air and a sea fog caused
an abbreviated race course of the
Squantum Yach Club on
Saturday.
In the Flying Scot class over a
J.J mile windward - leev/ard
course the Brandy skippered by
Gabe Perez was the first home
followed by Jim Beaton's
"Dream Awhile".
The Turnabout Class sailed
over a 2.5 mile windward-lee-
ward purse with Margaret
Durkin's No. 1558 claiming the
winning spot.
The summary:
Brandy, Gabe Perez, 1-10-16.
Dream Awhile, Jim Beaton,
1-10-24.
No. 414, David Gwynn,
1-11-00.
Other finishers: No. 421, No
Name; No. 2422, Bob
Montgomery; No. 133 1, P.
Ottobrini; and No. 2454, Earl
Sunderland.
Turnabout Class:
No. 1558, Margaret Durkin,
0-39-25.
No. 1433, Nick Ranzalli,
0-39-27.
No. 773, Sandy Stover,
0-39-29.
Quincy Wins 5-3, 17-6
Quincy got good all around
hitting and solid pitching from
Paul Craig and John Earle last
week in sweeping a pair of Zone
6 Legion baseball games from
Hingham, 5-3, and Wollaston,
17-6.
Craig allowed five hits and
fanned eight in beating
Hingham. He also banged in two
runs with a triple and scored a
third on Paul Sutherland's single
in Quincy 's big three-run fourth.
Quincy scored six runs in the
first inning on singles by
Sutherland, Frank DiSalvio and
Bill Berberan, three walks and
two wild pitches to touch off
the one-sided victory over
Wollaston.
Dave Sten pitched to the first
four Wollaston batters, then
retired in favor of Earle, who
went the rest of the way.
WASH
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ft
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And Man Power
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We Guarantee
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o
Econo Car Wash
459 Southern Artery
(opposite the Quincy Police Station*
• Junior Baseball
HN, VFW Each Rack Up Pair
Houghs Neck and VFW each
won two Quincy Junior Baseball
League games during the past
week to move up in the
standings.
Houghs Neck defeated Burgin
Platner, 6-1, behind the strong
pitching of Jeff Giordani. Mike
Abboud and Tom McFarland
had doubles and Greg Oriola,
Giordani, Abboud, Kevin
McKinnon, Frank McPartland
and Matt Kenny had singles.
Tom O'Connor started at second
base and played an outstanding
game. Joe Phelan finished up at
second.
Houghs Neck also topped
Elks, 14-5, with Abboud and
Oriola sharing the pitching
duties. Steve Notorangelo,
McKinnon and Abboud had
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Sears
Houghs Neck
Boston Gear
Foley Chrysler
Burgin Platner
Remick's
12
12
8
6
c
J
3
5
8
9
1 16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
Kiwanis
12
4
Keohane's
12
5
VFW
10
5
Rotary
9
7
Colonial Federal
7
9
Elks
3
14
doubles and Oriola, Giordani,
Kenny and Bob Cronin singles.
Marty McLaughlin excelled at
third base.
VFW blanked Elks, 7-0, with
Gordon Spencer starring on the
mound and Jim Sullivan
catching. Paul O'Toole had a
double and two singles, Sullivan
two singles and Danny Boyle a
single.
VFW also defeated Keohane's,
4-1, with O'Toole pitching a
one-hitter and striking out 13.
Tom Roche had a double and
two singles, O'Toole, Boyle,
Sullivan and Spencer a single
each. For Keohane's Brian Reale
had the only hit and made an
outstanding diving catch at
second base.
Quincy Softball
Marcel Wins 3 Straight
Shutouts To Take Lead
Marcel Corp. won three
successive shutouts during the
past week to move into first
place in the Quincy Softball
League's American League West.
Marcel started the streak by
clobbering Alumni, 23-0, playing
errorless ball. It edged Barry 's
Ship Haven, 2-0, with Ed Cahill
pitching a strong game and
lolled over Bill's Texaco, 21-0.
with Ray Connerty going five
for five including a home run.
Bill Plant pitched one-hit ball.
Sabina's kept winning with a
14-3 breeze over Berry
I nsurance. Tim Flynn and Paul
Jay sparked the attack. Flynn
was four four, including a home
run and drove in four runs, while
Jay had three hits.
A & T Movers broke out of a
batting slump with a
come-fro m-behind 14-9 win over
Dee Dee's. A & T trailed at one
time, 9-3, thanks mainly to Fran
Lacy's clutch triple, but A & T
bounced back led by the big bats
of Bill Osborne and Ken
McPhee. A & T then defeated
Wells Grille, 12-5, despite two
home runs over the left field
fence at Rotary Field by Garry
McGrath.
Elks Present Memorial Football
To Mrs. Edward Densmore
Harry Sarfaty, first
vice-president of the
Massachusetts Elks Association,
presented a souvenir football.
engraved in memory of the late
Edward A. Densmore of Quincy,
to his widow, Mrs. Grace
Densmore, at her home at 28
Wollaston,
SALE
lOtoSOo/oOFF
■OUR QUALITY BRANDS-
* SUITS
•.< SPORTCOATS
• SUCKS ■■
* DRESS SHIRTS
* KNITSHiRTS
» SPORT SHIRTS
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* JACKETS
Since 1919
■.orgs
\jpt. ■ AVd. *o*.
9.00* '.'.-5,;<0P ^
• Dor.or.c'i
• L* P.
• BANKaMERiCiDD
• MALItRChAtOE
Clothing for Men, Quincy
I
EASY PARKING.. ..Enter Via 1564 Hancock St. or J. Hancock Parking A^ea
In the FORMAL DEN-TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS & SOCIALS
Wollaston Ave.,
Monday night.
Densmore was a Past Exalted
Ruler of Quincy Flks Lodge, a
past district deputy for ten Elks
Lodges in the area, was very
active in services to the Elks'
hospitalized veterans program,
and was a strong supporter of all
Elks' charitable and benevolent
programs, one of which was the
annual Elks' Charity Football
Game, to which were invited
each year as guests of the Elks, a
large number of hospitalized
veterans.
Attending the presentation
ceremonies were Quincy Lodge
Exalted Ruier John J. Gorman,
Representative Joseph E. Brett,
a past exalted ruler, past district
deputy, and past state president
of the Elks; and Thomas M.
Garrity of Braintree, Quincy
Lodge representative in charge
of veterans' services at the
Jamaica Plain VA Hospital.
Save gais
Vacation
in Hass.
There's no place
-m m- nice home
Mass.
JOHNSON-EVINRUDE
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
and OTHER MAKES
All Types PARTS
and ACCESSORIES
• Repairing • Used Boats
HARRY S
OUTBOARD MOTORS
521 Washington Street
QUINCY -479-6437
Wednesday, July 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
New South Shore Summer
Players Open In August
L^GAL NOtJCE
Hi
LEGAL NOTICES
South Shore Summer Players
[SSSP], a new theatrical
organization in Quincy, invites
the public to participate in its
first, kick-off production, to be
scheduled in August.
Paul J. Goslin, the club's
clerk-secretary, calls SSSP "a
wide-open organization." He
said, "We'd be glad and thankful
to accept people."
Other officers of SSSP are
Kevin Veronneau, president;
Joseph Smongeski, first
vice-president; Paul
Marcantonio, second
vice-president; and Richard
Meredith, treasurer.
All of the officers are former
students of North Quincy High
School. They were members of
the concert choir, band, and
drama club, participating in such
musicals as "The Roar of the
Greasepaint", "The Smell of the
Crowd", "The Music Man" and
"Fiddler on the Roof.
The officers are now
continuing their training in the
arts at Boston Conservatory of
Music, Northeastern University,
Swimming
Class
Schedule
Quincy's Recreation
Department announces the
following schedule of swimming
classes for this week.
Tuesday July 9 - 3:25, 1-6,
1:00, 1:30, 5:00, 5:30, 4:30,
2:00, 2:30,4:00,3-4.
Wednesday, July 10 - 4:07.
1:30-6:30, 1:30, 2:00, 5:30,
6:00, 5:00, l30, 3:00, 4:30,
3:30-4:30.
Thursday, July 11 - 4:52,
2:30-7:30, -2:30, 3:00, 3:30,
4:00, 7:00, 4:30, 5:00, 6:30,
5:30-6:30.
Friday, July 12 - 5:38,
3:00-8:00, 3:00, 3:30, 4:00,
4:30, 7:30, 6:30, 7:00, 6:00,
5:00-6:00.
University of Massachusetts and
other institutions.
SSSP has decided to produce
"Dames at Sea", a spoof on the
escapist movie musicals of the
30's. The two leads are Ruby
and Dick. Ruby is the
starry-eyed girl from Utah who
arrives in New York with hopes
of becoming a Broadway star.
But she only has a pair of
tap-dancing shoes in her suitcase.
Lucky, Joan, Mona Kent,
Hennessy and Captain
'Kewpie-doU" Courageous round
out the rest of the cast.
Dr. Lawrence Creedon,
superintendent of Quincy Public
Schools, has allowed the group
to rehearse at Atlantic Junior
High School throughout July
and August. An organizational
meeting at the school is planned
for early July. Help is needed in
all aspects of the production -
stage crew, lighting, set design,
advertising, and of course,
acting, singing and dancing.
LEGAL NOTICE ""
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
NO.74D0910
To ROBERT J. EASTWOOD of
2811 Fairpark Blvd. Little Rock,
Arkansa.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife JEANNETTE S.
EASTWOOD praying that a divorce
from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Aug. 7, 1974, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 28, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/3-11-18/74
For Home
Delivery
Call
471-3100
AL'S DRIVE IN
RESTAURANT
308 Quincy Ave. ■ Rte. 53
A & W Root Beer
Fried Clams Fried Chicken
Onion Rings French Fried
Basket of Shrimp
•complete Dinners #Sandwiches
Food Take Out Service
Open: 5 A.M. - 1 1 P.M.
Blinstrub's
Old Coloiiy
House
760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D0882
To WILLIAM D. O'LEARY of
Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife ANN S.
O'LEARY praying that a divorce
from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of desertion and
praying for alimony and for custody
and allowance for minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Sept. 25, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquir*, First Judge of said Court,
June 26, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/3-11-18/74
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 92924
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Coop Bank, 120 Granite
Street, Quincy.
7/3-11/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OF NORFOLK
PROPOSAL
The Norfolk County
Commissioners invite sealed bids for
installation of security grills,
emergency stairway, and vault at
Quincy District Court which will be
received at the office of the County
Commissioners, Court House,
Dedham, Massachusetts, until 12:00
noon on Tuesday, July 9, 1974 at
which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read.
Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the County
Commissioners, Court House,
Dedham, Mass.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids; or to accept any bid or portion
thereof deemed by them to be in the
best interest of the County.
All bids must be clearly marked on
the outside "Bid for Security Grills,
Emergency Stairway, and Vault for
Quincy Court to be opened July 9
1974."
James J.Collins, Chmn.
Thomas K. McManus
George B. McDonald
Norfolk County Commissioners
7/3/74
1.'^ The Buz^^
What s ine " >
,,„ vou WhaVs Happen.n.^
You Could Be - - -
Ms. p|imW(
* Win a fantastic trip for two
* Spend a day in one of the
area's leading health spa's
* Have your hair styled at
a Newbury Street salon
* And who know's what else
Contest
Future'
197A
.^- *„ he announcea
*^«^""°"- August 16
^ Mates to be anil"—
Future dates x^^^^^
5f,nar.stsv«.ncomP
for ^As. Kir^be"^'^^^
All yon have to do is be sin<^le,
21 to 30 years old and be
present on Friday eveiiim^
Jidy 5 th for die first of 5
semi-finalists selections
More information available at
OPEN 11 :30 A.M. To 2 A.M.
Prop«r Drsss Required
471-3844
Don't Forget
751 QUINCY SHORE 3«IVE
WOILASTON ilEACH
AMERICAN EXPRESS
BANKAMER<CARI>
MASTER.CHARGE
Happy Hour Mon. thru Thurs. 4 to 7
Free Hors D'oeuvres .
Entertainment
Dixieland Sundays, 3 to 7 - 9 to 1
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 199,332
To all persons interested in the
estate of CLYDI' W. IIASKINS late
of Quincy in said County, deceased,
testate. And to the Attorney General
of said Commonwealth.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for license to sell at public
auction - private sale - certain real
estate situated in said Quincy of said
deceased, in accordance with the
offer as set forth in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 17, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. 1 ORD,
I'squire, 1 irst Judge of said Court,
this June 11, 1974.
PAUL C, GAY,
Register.
6/20-27 7/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF-
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 191,193
To ELMER L. STEVENS of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk, a
person under conservatorship, to his
heirs apparent or presumptive and to
the Massachusetts Department of
Mental Health. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth.
The conservator of the property of
said ward has presented to said Court
his second and final account for
allowance.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 17, 1974. the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. lORD,
Esquire, first Judge of said Court,
this June 11, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/20-27 7/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1557
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARY T. VARVILLE late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by GE:0RGE
PAUL VARVILLE of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 17, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 12, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/20-27 7/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1594
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARY E. KANE
CARROLL late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ANN
CARROLL of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk, praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 24, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 1-9, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/27 7/3-11/74
Page22Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1974
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Superior Court
No. 112,839
To ROSAMOND E. MATTIE,
NEAL L. CADOGAN, Administrator
of the Estate of JULIE A.
CADOC.AN, RICHARD W. BARRY,
and the City of Quincy and to all
persons entitled to the benefit of the
Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act
of 1940 as amended HANCOCK
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Greeting:
Claiming to be the holder of a
mortgage covering real property
situated in Quincy, County of
Norfolk given by Rosamond E.
Mattie to Hancock Bank & Trust
Company dated January 20, 1972
and recorded January 20, 1972 with
Norfolk County Registry of Deeds in
Book 4802 page 496 has filed with
said court a bill in equity for
authority to foreclose said mortgage
in the manner following: by entry to
foreclose and by exercise of power of
sale set forth in said mortgage.
If you are entitled to the benefits
of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil
Relief Act of 1940 as amended, and
you object to such foreclosure, you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance and answer in said court
at Dedham on or before July 24,
1974 or you may be forever barred
from claiming that such foreclosure is
invalid under said act.
Witness, WALTER H.
McLaughlin, Esquire, Chief
Justice of our Superior Court, the
12th day of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventy-four.
John P. Concannon,
Clerk.
6/20-27 7/3/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, May 29, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, July 31, 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Joseph Sullivan of Holbrook had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 29th
day of May, 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
The land, in Holbrook, in the
County of Norfolk and
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
bounded and described as follows:
FIRST PARCEL: A certain parcel
of land, with the dwelling house and
stable thereon, situated on the
easterly side of Franklin Street, in
said Holbrook, and bounded:
Beginning at the southwesteriy
corner of land owned or occupied by
Richard Hook; thence running
Eastedy by said land of Hook to
the parcel hereinafter described;
thence running
Southeriy by the parcel hereinafter
described; thence running
Westeriy in a parallel line with the
northerly boundary by land now or
formerly of Ellis C. Greaney to said
Franklin Street; thence running
Northerly by said Franklin Street
about five [5] rods to the first
mentioned bound, at land of said
Hook.
SECOND PARCEL: A certain
paiLcel of land situated in said
Holbrook and bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner
of the parcel of land fronting on
■Franklin Street, hereinbefore
described; thence running
Easteriy fifty-two (52 1 feet to
land formeriy of Bourbeau, now of
McPherson, at the Southeast corner
of land formeriy of Aaron Belcher,
thence running
Southeriy along said other land
now of McPherson eighty-two and
5/10 182.51 feet to a stake and
stones; thence running
Westeriy by a line parallel to the
first mentioned bound fifty-two |52J
feet to the southeast corner of the
first described parcel; and thence
Northeriy along the easteriy line of
the first described parcel eighty-two
and 5/10 [82.5] feet to the point of
beginning.
.Terms: Cash Donald L. White,
Deputy Sheriff
6/20-27 7/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 168,407
To all persons interested in the
trust estate under the will of AGNES
V. PHILBEN late of Quincy in said
County, deceased, for the benefit of
the children of some of the needy
families in the City of Quincy. And
to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth.
The trustee of said estate has
presented to said Court for allowance
his fourth to sixth accounts inclusive.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 17, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 11, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/20-27 7/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 191,900
To all persons interested in the
estate of SALLY W. SCHOUTEN
also known as SALLY WRENN
SCHOUTEN late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The executor of the will of said
deceased has presented to said Court
for allowance his first and final
account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 17, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/20-27 7/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P793
To HELEN M. SMITH of Quincy
in said County, a person under
conservatorship, to her heirs apparent
or presumptive, and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health. And to the Attorney General
of said Commonwealth, if required.
The temporary conservator of the
property of said ward has presented
to said Court his first and final
account for allowance.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 10, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 7, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/20-27 7/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1516
To all persons interested in the
estate of CHARLES M. JOHNSON
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by KATHRYN
M. JOHNSON of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 10, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/20-27 7/3/74
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, August 6, 1973
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, August 20, 1974 at 9:30
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
John M. Williams of Weymouth, had
I not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the 6th day
of August 1973 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
A certain parcel of land witi? the
buildings thereon in Weymouth,
Norfolk County bounded and
described as follows:
Westerly by Lake Shore Drive,
sixty-five and seventy-four
hundredths (65.74) feet;
Northerly by a passageway shown
on said plan, one hundred (100)
feet;
Easteriy by the shore line of
Whitman's Pond, thirty-seven (37)
feet;
Southeriy by lot 38 on said plan,
one hundred three ( 103 ) feet.
Containing, according to said plan,
five thousand two hundred (5,200)
square feet of land.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff.
6/27 7/3-11/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P13S3
To JOHN FEELEY of Quincy in
'the County of Norfolk, and to his
wife, heirs apparent or presumptive
and to the Massachusetts Department
of Mental Health. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said JOHN
FEELEY has become incapacitated
by reason of advanced age to
properly care for his property and
praying that VERNETTE E.WALSH
of Waltham in the County of
Middlesex, or some other suitable
person, be appointed conservator of
his property.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on July 17, 1974, the
return day of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 11, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/20-27 7/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P1584
To all persons interested in the
estate of RAYMOND W. JOHNSON
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. An to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ROBERT I.
JOHNSON of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 24, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire,- First Judge of said Court,
this June 17, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/27 7/3-11/74
For HoMe
Delivery
Call
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, March 4, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1974 at 9:15 in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery, Quincy,
Norfolk County, all the right, title
and interest with Lewis M. Baker of
Braintree had (not exempt by law
from attachment or levy on
execution) on the 3rd day of August
1969 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon
being the day and time the same was
attached on Mesne Process in and to
the following described real estate, to
wit: a certain parcel of land with all
the buildings thereon in Braintree,
Norfolk County bounded and
described as follows:
Southwesteriy by Armstrong
Circle, fifiy and thirty-five
hundredths (50.35) feet;
Northwesterly by lot 10 on said
plan, one hundred, and sixty
hundredths (100.60) feet;
Northeasterly by land now or
formerly of John Leo and Thomas
Leo, eighty and thirty-five
hundredths (80.35) feet;
Southeasterly by a future road on
said plan, seventy and sixty
hundredths (70,60) feet; and
Southeriy by a curved line forming
the junction of said future road and
ArmsUong Circle, forty-seven and
twelve hundredths (47.12) feet;
Containing according to said plan,
seven thousand eight hundred ninety
(7,890) square feet of land.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White,'
Deputy Sheriff
6/27 7/3-11/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 188,297
To all persons interested in the
estate of PHYLLIS E. HARDY late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The executor of the will of said
deceased has presented to said Court
for allowance his second and final
account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 17, 1974, the return day of this
citarion.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 12, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/20-27 7/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 135,102
To all persons interested in the
trust estate under the will of
NAPOLEON J. GUAY late of
Qumcy in said County, deceased, for
the benefit of BEATRICE E.
PRIEST.
The trustee of said ertate has
presented to said Court for allowance
its thirteenth to sixteenth accounts,
inclusive.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance n said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 17, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 14, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/20-27 7/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D0810
To DIANE K. PROTO of Bulixi,
Miss.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, STEVEN C.
PROTO praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
himself and you be decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from July 31, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 11, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/20-27 7/3/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74 DOS 30
To BARBARA J. O'HALLORAN
of Kmgsport, Tenn.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband FRANCIS X.
O'HALLORAN praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between himself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment, and praying for custody
of minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from July 31, 1974, the return day
of this citarion.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 11, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/20-27 7/3/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, June 18, 1973
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, August 20, 1974 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Agnes E. Smart of Milton had (not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution) on the 18th day
of June 1973 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate
to wit: of that certain parcel of land
situate in MILTON in the County of
Norfolk and said Commonwealth,
bounded and described as follows:
Northwesteriy by Lincoln Street,
fifty (50) feet;
Northeasteriy by lot numbered 12,
shown on the plan hereinafter
referred to, two hundred one and
31/100(201.31) feet;
Southeasterly by lots numbered 22
and 21 , shown on said plan, fifty and
31/100(50.31) feet; and
Southwesteriy by lot numbered
14, shown on said plan, two hundred
six and 93/100 (206.93) feet.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
6/27 7/3-11/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D0824
To DAVID R. BENNETT of
DamarLscotta, Maine.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife IRENE E.
BENNETT praying that a divorce
from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from July 31, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 11, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/20-27 7/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
NO.74P1508
To all persons interested in the
estate of GRACE J. DINEEN late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ANN G.
ALEXANDER of Weymouth in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 10, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of .said Court,
this June 6, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/13-20-27/74
ufi'h- ^
Wednesday, July 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
WSS.^^A.VlJ'
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWi: ALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1459
To all persons interested in the
estate of GERTRUDE B. HOLTON
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by LOUISE G.
WORTH of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk and MARY E. RACE of
Northfield in the State of Vermont
praying that they be appointed
executrices thereof without giving a
surety on their bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 10, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 3, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/20-27 7/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1384
To VIVIAN FEELEY of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, and to her
husband, heirs apparent or
presumptive and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health. And
to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said VIVIAN
FEELEY has become incapacitated
by reason of advanced age, to
properly care for her property and
praying that VERNETTE E. WALSH
of Waltham in the County of
Middlesex, or some other suitable
person, be appointed conservator of
her property.
If you desire to object thereto,,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on July 17, 1974, the
return day of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 11,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/20-27 7/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 199,301
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARION A. HASKINS, late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by SOUTH
SHORE NATIONAL BANK of
Quincy 'in the County of Norfolk
praying that it be appointed executor
thereof without giving a surety on its
bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 17, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 14, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/27 7/3-11/74
HELP WANTED
HEtrWANTED
HOCKEY
Face of Circle Sports Inc. will be holding
more interviews to select go-getters for our
hockey school and broadcasts. In person
interview only. Call Mr. Yeager for
appointment. 396-1350.
7/11
LEGAL JNOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1035
To all persons interested in the
estate of HELEN M. SMITH late of
Quincy in said County, deceased,
testate. And to the Attorney General
of said Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for license to sell at
private sale certain real estate of said
deceased which is situated in said
Quincy, in accordance with the offer
set out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 31, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 26, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/3-11-18/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1457
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARGARET H. FOLEY
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by GEORGE R.
LOWE of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 4, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 4, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/20-27 7/3/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1610
To all persons interested in the
estate of VONIE I. BARNES late of
Quincy, in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by AGNES A.
BRADLEY of North Miami, in the
State of Florida, praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 31, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 24, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/3-11-18/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1466
To all persons interested in the
estate of PHILIP FRANKEL late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by HYMAN M.
FRANKFL of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he or some
other suitable person, be appointed
administrator with the will annexed
of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 17, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/27 7/3-11/74
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES OFFERED
\ART FLOOR CO., Inc.
ctSbAe the EMood with . . .
LINOLEUM
& TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS;
Complete Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting
dial . . . 328-6970
115 Sagamore St., NORTH QUINCY
LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN
Douglas W. Mason Jr. No job too
small. Free Estimates. CaH
328-5743 anytime.
7/25
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPET INSTALLATION
BOB QUINLAN
Wall-To-Wall Carpet
Expert Installation
* KNOW YOUR INSTALLER
* 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
* ALL WORK GUARANTEED
* FULLY INSURED
When buying your carpet, tell the
salesman you have your own
installer. It will save you money.
Tel: 826-4094
7/3
FOR SALE
REFRIGERATOR
15.5 cu. ft. Admiral, Coppcrtone,
excellent condition. $200 or best.
Two back seats for Van. Call
Linda, 479-837 L
7/3
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
C & R ROOFING
Roofs, gutters. No Job Too Small.
Prices can't be beat.
471-3205 479-3566
7/3
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. • T.F.
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
■"lease call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822
T.F.
HALLS FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
CHILD CARE
Rent-A-Parcnt. Young married
South Shore couples will care for
your home and children while
you enjoy your vacation.
Interviews and References
available.
UNIVERSITY
HOME SERVICES
961-1616 RANDOLPH
449-3590 NEEDHAM
T.F.
ARCHIE'S LAWN
MOWER SERVICE
Guarantee Quality Work. Honest
Prices. No job too small. Free
Estimates. 92 South Central
Avenue, Wollaston. 472-8675.
8/29
INSURANCE
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F.
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F .Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H. Lost and Found
I. Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...cash must accompany order
Enclosed '° <'»'• the following ad to ■•■"" times
COPY:,
JCofitnct lite:
$2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, ^i each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contract rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please 'include your phone number in ad.
Page 24 Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1974
Honored By Friends, Relatives
^Don't Be An Old Grouch\ Advises 'Pop' On 90th
KING FOR A DAY - Roland "Pop" Josselyn sits in the chair of honor as 21 relatives help him celebrate
his 90th birthday Saturday. From left, first row: Dickie Josselyn, grandson; Ann MacDonald,
great-granddaughter; Laurie MacDonald, great-granddaughter; Charlene Josselyn, granddaughter; Nancy
Josselyn, in front of Charlene, granddaughter; Jacob Smullen, great-grandson; Pop Josselyn; Joan
MacDonald, great-granddaughter; David Smullen, grandson; Bill MacDonald, great-grandson. Second
row: Fred Spencer, nephew; Mary Alice Smullen, granddaughter; Dick Smullen, grandson; Gilbert
Josselyn, son; Barbara Josselyn, daughter-in-law, Louise Smullen, daughter; Myrtle Ermoian, daughter;
Kenneth Josselyn, son; Steven Moore, grandson; Christine Moore, granddaughter; Happy MacDonald,
grandson; Madelyn MacDonaki, granddaughter.
[William MacDonald Photo]
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t^f^a/m
343 NEWPORT AVENUE - WOLLASTON
479-1014
Member South Shore
Chamber of Commerce
[Also see Sunbeams, Page 11/
Most people stop counting
birthdays after 40 - or they try
to forget them.
But Roland [Pop] Josselyn is
still counting, and remembering,
at 90. An open house was held
on the big day - Saturday - at the
home of Pop's granddaughter
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
William MacDonald of 1 109 Sea
St., Houghs Neck.
Pop's great-grandchildren
decorated the house which
welcomed 75 birthday-wishing
neighbors and passers-by. Ward 1
Councillor Leo J. Kelly stopped
by to congratulate Pop.
Late in the afterqoon, Pop
and 50 friends and relatives
feasted at a cookout. A group of
friends headed by Mrs. Kay
Dennis presented Pop with a
money tree. A cake baked and
decorated by Mrs. Abbie
Sinesand had the number '90"
inscribed on top.
But Pop laughingly turned the
"9" upside-down, saying, "Look
how old I am -60!"
Pop Josselyn was a carpenter
and builder by trade, working
out of Brockton and Quincy. He
was fourth in a family of six
children.
He was active in boy scouting
for 35 years. He was a cub
master for many years and'
served on scout committees.
Pop's advice to others wishing
to match his age will be
welcomed with cheers:
"Don't worry about weight
and height, about being fat oi
thin. I eat everything."
But then Pop wisely adds,
"Keep busy".
Pop raised four children of his
own and has 1 1 grandchildren
and 8 great-grandchildren. No
wonder he say:
"Look at life the right way.
Take an interest in your
children. And don't be an old
grouch."
Guest Jogs 180
Miles To Wedding
Sixteen-year-old Peter J.
Creedon, nephew of Quincy
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creedon, traveled from St.
James, Long Island to attend the
wedding of his uncle Eugene
Creedon.
But Peter did not drive to
Quincy. He did not fly, nor did
he hitchhike. He jogged.
Peter and three friends jogged
the 180-mile distance between
St. James and Roslindale,
earning money for a Long Island
hospital mile by mile.
By the time Peter, Glenn
Luce, 16, Jeff Quinn, 15, and
Bryan Shea, 16, cooled their
tired feet in Dr. Creedon's pool,
they had raised $1,500.
The boys left Long Island last
Monday equipped with sturdy
jogging shoes and a
wagon-toting-bicycle. The wagon
contained a tent and sleeping
bags, for the boys camped out
most of the time. One night,
however, they stayed in a
dormitory at Brown University.
Their trip ended five days later
in Belleview Park, Roslindale.
The boys took turns riding
the bike while the other three
diligently jogged behind. They
covered approximately 38 miles
each day.
But the boys were certainly
prepared for their gruelling trip,
for all of them are metnbers of
the cross-country team at
Smithtown High School in New
York.
Reminds Candidates
To Obey Sign Laws
Quincy Building Inspector
Allan F. MacDonald has issued a
reminder to candidates in the
fall election that the city has
laws governing the display of
EARN
UP TO $10,000
PER YEAR AS A TRACTOR
TRAILER DRIVER. KEEP
YOUR PRESENT JOB WHILE
TRAINING PART TIME.
323-2700
CALL US TODAY...
APPROVED FOR
VA BENEFITS
NEW ENGLAND
TRACTOR
TRAILER
'training
542 E. SQUANTUM ST
NORTH QUINCY
political signs.
Zoning Ordinance Chapter 24,
Section 81, as amended, states:
"In any business or industrial
district, signs or advertising
devices shall be permitted only
as follows:
"Temporary political signs,
not exceeding 32 square feet in
area, may be erected no sooner
than 30 days before any primary
"election and must be removed
by the property owners 14 days
after the general election. •
"No political signs shall be
permitted in any residence
district."
Paul Johnson
Promoted To
Fire Lieutenant
Firefighter Paul G. Johnson of
71 Cliff St., West Quincy was
promoted to Heutenant Monday.
Johnson, 40, joined Quincy's
Fire Department on March 27,
1965. He is temporarily assigned
to Engine 3 at Quincy Point.
Newscarriers
Wanted
Boys- Girls
'Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route^
Call 471- 3100
■■
Thomas Crane Public Library
Box 379
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Vol. 6 No. 43
Thursday, July 11, 1974
2«tiMe^4 Omt TVteiUf 7te(M^A/lte%
THREE-LEGGED RACE at Fore River Field, Quincy Point, was one of the features of the Ward 2 Civic
Association sponsored July 4th celebration.
FOOT RACES were one of the highlights of Germantown July 4th field day at Baker Beach.
The 4th Of July
Still Has Special
Meaning In Quincy
4>
1 ■""^■^;-
"?f**^
■'*:''
. .-*«
^
- !>•■
MISS MERRYMOUNT, Carol Loughlin, 15, and Junior Miss
Merrymount, Pamela Norton, 4, wave during Merrymount
Association sponsored parade, one of its many July 4th activities.
MISS HOUGHS NECK, Cheryl Bergstrom. 15 [second leftl receives trophy from her predecessor, Tish
Cullen. Looking on are Susan Dolan, winner of best hairdo and Terry Bergstrom, best sports outfit. It
was a highlight of the Houghs Neck Community Council sponsored activities.
HELPING HANDS were needed for the greased pole climbing
contest at Faxon Park sponsored by the Adams Heights Men's Club.
(Quincy Sun Photos
By Laban Whittaker)
■iV.
Page 2 Quincy SuTJ Thursday, July 1 lvl974
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun asjumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
LaRaia: 'Can Be Reversed'
Council Continues Battle With Mayor
Over Trash-Garbage Collection
JO From Quincy Receive
Massasoit
Deg
Nine Quincy men . and . a
WoUaston woman received
associate degrees at this year's
commencement exercises at
Massasoit Community College,
Brockton.
Among the 575 graduates
were: , . '
Patricia Callahan, George J.
rees
Coletti, Robert A,. DrjscoU,
Richard A. Giglio, James A.
Gilmore, Robert Kelley, John F.
Leblanc, Daniel P. Schwemin,
Harvey Siebert and Ronnie L.
Wier.
Congresswoman Margaret M.
Heckler, ,10th Congressional
District, addressed'the graduates.
By MARYANN DUGGAN
The City Council this week
refused to toss in the towel in its
battle with Mayor Walter
Hannon over the combined
collection of garbage and trash.
Although the Mayor was saying .
the operation was "going
smoothly" and praised residents
for their cooperation, Councillor
Joseph LaRaia declared:
"The Mayor's actions can be
reversed. The important thing is
not to let the issue die when the
Mayor says the operation is
going well."
■Meanwhile Councillors James
Sheets and Warren Powers
continued their efforts to halt
the disposal of garbage in any
Sanitary ' landfill facility in
Quincy.
A special City Council
meeting was c?lled by Council
Presfdtnt Arthur Tobirt for
Wednesday night at the request
of LaRaia.
Af this rrieeting the council
was to formally receive Mayor
Hannon's veto of three council
orders pertaining to the
trash-garbage collection.
LaRaia noted that the council
would then have seven days
before it could officially act on
the vetos. A two-thirds [six]
vote would be required to
override the vetos.
"There's a chance-50-50,"
said LaRaia, "that his [the
Mayor's] actions can be
reversed."
LaRaia also said: "There have
been trucks from out of town
coming into the Quincy dump.
Do we take their garbage, too?"
The council's agenda hsted
three vetoed items for
discussion. The first was
introduced by LaRaia calling for
the separate collection of
rubbish and garbage in Quincy.
Underscoring the urgency of the
order, the Council had attached
to it an emergency preamble
declaring the order "an
SOUTH SHORE
HATIOHAL
VS.
THE SAVINGS
BANKS
A savings account at a savings bank will pay you about V4 % more than
a savings account at South Shore National Bank.
For most people, who average somewhere under $1 000 in savings,
that comes to around $3 a year.
So we say, put your savings into South Shore National, in a
Multistatement account.
We'll give you free checking.
And 10% refunds on the interest you pay on your loans.
And you'll come out way ahead with us. (We're beating the savings
banks at their own game.)
THE MULTISTATEMErir PACKAGE:
FREE CHECKING. 10» REFUND OF THE PAID FINANCE CHARGES ON
AMY INSTALMENT LOAN OF'JISOO OR MORE WHICH IS PUT ON MULTI-
STATEMENT WITHIN 90 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF THE LOAN MAXIMUM
INTEREST ALLOWABLE BY LAW ON ALL SAVINGS REQUIREMENTS: (I)
MULTISTATEMENT CUSTOMER fmSl HAVE CHECKING ACCOUNT AND AT
LEAST ONE SAVINGS OR NOW. ACCOUNT WITH SOOTH SHORE NATIONAL
BANK; ( 2) MINIMUM TOTAL MONTHLY BAUKNCE SPREAD AMONG ALL AC-
COUNTS. J200. ALSO AVAILABLE CLUB ACCOUNTS. AUTOAVVTIC SAVINGS
Pt>JH, AUTOMATIC LOAN PAYMENT Pl>^N. CHECK CREDIT THE STATUS OF
ALL ACCOUNTS IS REPORTED MONTHLY ON ONE SIMPLE STATEMETfT
1 400 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02 1 69
MEMBER FDIC
emergency law necessary.. .to
promote the health, safety and
welfare" of Quincy residents and
property.
The Mayor, however,
discounted the need for an
emergency preamble. In his
veto-statement to the Council,
Hannon noted that the Mass.
Department of Public Health
approves the combined
collection and disposition of
garbage and rubbish.
"Therefore I see no danger to
pubhc health and no need for an
emergency preamble," he said.
The Mayor also cited Norfolk
Superior Court Judge Vincent
Brogna's ruhng that a mixed
collection is not a health hazard.
Hannon called the City
Council ordinance
"unenforceable," since it would
force the Quincy dump to close
.and thus "cost the city millions
of dollars to dispose of its
rubbish and garbage outside city
hmits."
, The City council had also
approved a resolve which would
have prohibited cities and towns
in Massachusetts from mixing
garbage and rubbish.
But the Mayor also vetoed the
resolve, saying that 81 cities and
towns throughout the state
operate under a contract
dictating a combined pick-up of
rubbish and garbage. The passage
of the resolve would thus fofce
those communities to breach
their contracts, he said.
The Council's special agenda
also dealt with a proposed
change in city ordinance
introduced by Councillors
Sheets and Powers. The change
would clarify Section 37,
Chapter 15 of the City
ordinances which now reads:
"No person shall deposit in
any dump, public or private, any
animal or vegetable material, or
other material which shall
become a breeding place for
rodents, flies or vermin."
The Sheets-Powers
amendment to this ordinance
would read: "No person shall
dump garbage in a public or
private landfill facility or dump
in Quincy. Garbage is defined as
animal, vegetable or other
organic waste."
Powers delineated the
differences between Section 37
as it stands and Section 37 as
amended, noting that the latter
specifically mentions as well as
defines "garbage" and
specifically mentions the phrase
'Mandfill facility."
The present Section 37
neither mentions nor defines
garbage, nor does it use-ihe
(Cont'd on Page 17)
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT '
DISC BRAKE
WORK
for
ALL CARS
111 Mayor McGratti Highway
Quinqf,Ma$s.
Tel. 773-1200
U
Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
Tax Rate Will Still
Increase Despite
$1.1 Million Windfall
By JAMES COLLINS
Although Quincy will receive
an additional amount of
$1,141,982 in state
reimbursement as a result of
revision of the Cherry Sheet
there will still be a sizeable tax
increase for Quincy homeowners
Mayor Walter J. Hannon reports.
The additional reimbursement
the city will receive is equal to a
saving of $4. on the city's tax
rate city officials pointed out.
Last year's rate was $154.50.
The funds the city will receive
are in addition to the
$8,262,126 the city is due to
receive in state and county
reimbursements when the first
Cherry Sheets were released In
April.
Mayor Hannon said the tax
rate will increase because of
three factors already known: A
City Council passed a budget of
$62,028,177; a total assessed
valuation of the city of
$154,000,000; and the total
revised Cherry Sheet figure of
$9,438,107.
Mayor Hannon said that it
will be some time yet before all
the city employee bargaining
units agree on their contracts
and the tax rate can be set. The
only city department near a
settlement is the Public Works.
Quincy will pick up under the
revised Cherry Sheet figures
$519,825 on its County tax;
$27,724 on its County hospital
tax; $22,527 on MDC park
taxes; $40,125 on highway
taxes; $232,271 on Chapter 70;
$132,877 on the State highway
fund; and $274,933 on State
lottery reimbursements.
These gains are offset,
however, by Cherry Sheet
revisions which will cost the city
$8,172 in taxes on state owned
land and $100,228 on
machinery distribution tax.
Legislation Will Save City
$1,1 Million In Assessments
SGT. WILLIAM C. CARULLO, a familiar face on the City Hall beat, was honored at a testimonial at
VFW Hall recently on the eve of his retirement after more than 41 years on the Quincy Police
Department. Left to right, Mrs. Fosolena Ameno and Mn. Amilio Mazzetti, his sisters; William S.
Carullo, his son; Sgt. and Mrs. Carullo; Sen Arthur H. Tobin; City Clerk John Giliis;and Mrs. Louise C.
Zeni, his sister. Sgt. Carullo retires July 1.
'Millions LosV
Shipyard Strike In 114th Day
The City of Quincy will save
over $1,100,000 this year and in
coming years in county
assessments by a locally initiated
bill signed into law by Gov.
Francis Sargent.
The bill was co-sponsored by
Representative William D.
Delahunt and Thomas F.
Brownell of Quincy.
The legislators in a letter to
Mayor Walter J. Hannon said
they hoped that savings resulting
from the legislation coupled
with the city's eiTorts to cut
spending on the local level will
hold the line on any property
tax increase this year.
Delahunt and Brownell
pointed out that many of the
property owners especially the
elderly will be unable to handle
any further increases in the tax
rate.
Blood Supply 'Very Low\
Red Cross Seeks Donors
Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia,
Volunteer Blood Donor
Chairman for the Greater
Quincy Red Cross Chapter is
appealing to residents of the
Quincy area to donate a pint
of blood as supplies "are very
low at this time".
Eligible to donate are those
in good health between the
ages of 18 and 66. With
parental consent those 17
years old can donate blood.
The Bloodmobile will be at
Temple Beth El, 1001
Hancock St., on Friday, July
19, between the hours of 1
and 5 p.m. Prospective
donors should call 472-2700
for an appointment.
iVeii? Students Must Enroll
All students new to the
Quincy public schools eligible
for enrollment in Quincy High
School, North Quincy High
School, or the Vocational
Technical School should report
to the Guidance office this week
and from Aug. 5 to the 30th.
Members of the Guidance
staff will be available each day
to meet with students and their
parents to assist them with
admission . procedures and
program planning. Students
should bring transfer cards with
them.
The strike at the Quincy
Shipyard of General Dynamics
which entered its 1 14th day
Tuesday in the opinion of a
Federal Mediator has cost the
South Shore area millions of lost
dollars.
Federal and State mediators,
the shipyard unions, and
management officials were called
into a mediation session Tuesday
at the John F. Kennedy Building
in the Government Center,
Boston.
W. J. Usery, head of the
Federal Mediation Service in
Washington, D.C., said the
economic loss to the company,
union members, and the
communities on the South Shore
has already run into millions of
dollars.
Attending the meeting were
members of the shipyard unions,
representatives of General
Dynamics, federal and state
mediators. Representing the
Federal Mediation Service was
Norman Walker of the
Washington office; Richard
Goggin of the Boston area
office; and David Grodsky of the
State Board of Conciliation and
Arbitration.
General Dynamics terms it
"production improvements".
However Local 5 composed of
production works calls it
"shipyard mechanics" or jacks
of all trades. The union has sent
a letter to its members listing 64
issues still unresolved.
Wedgwood
signed originals . . .
the ultimate gift •
If they love beautiful things, Wedgwood
is the gift they'll cherish above all!
Each piece from the famous Wedgwood family
of England is a signed original. We show
Blue Jasper with delicate white etchings,
cameo-like but durable-and just a
sampling of the collection of Wedgwood
bone china, queensware and stoneware
awaiting you at Remick's. Teapot $65.00
Cake Plate $28.00 Covered Jar $24.00
>»••-■••
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974
MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. John F. Joyce were married recently in
St. John's Church, Quincy. Mrs. Joyce is the former Susan E.
McQuinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McQuinn of 24 Macy
St., Quincy. Mr. Joyce is the son of Mrs. Stella Joyce of 13 Brooks
Ave., Quincy. Both are graduates of Quincy High School. After a
wedding trip to Canada, they will live in Quincy.
[Peter A. Markhard Photo]
1000 Southern Artery
Plans July Activities
1000 Southern Artery has
invited the Massachusetts Eye
and Ear Infirmary of Boston to
sponsor a glaucoma detection
program July 17 at 12:30 p.m.
Those needing treatment will
be referred to local physicians.
This screening is for members of
1000 Southern Artery only.
Reservations must be made to
participate.
The center has planned other
events for the month of July.
The second cook-out of the
season will take place Monday,
July 15. Two sittings have been
planned - one at 5 p.m., the
other at 6 p.m. - in order to
accommodate everyone. The
Milton Band, directed by Ken
Lodge, will entertain from the
pavilion at 7 p.m.
The Fountain Photo Club will
visit Fuller Rose Gardens, in Rye
Beach, N.H., Saturday, July 20.
The bus will leave at 10:30 a.m.
A luncheon will be served at
Jerry's Restaurant in Hampton.
On Friday, July 26, a bus will
leave at 8:30 a.m. for Onset
where passengers will board the
"Onset Vacationer". A
three-hour cruise off the Cape
Cod Canal is planned. Everyone
should bring a picnid lunch.
The movie "Carousel" will be
presented on Monday, July 29 at
7:30 p.m. in the auditorium.
The two-hour film stars Shirley
Jones and Gordon McRae.
HANOVER
BEAUTY SCHOOL
■NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR OUR JULY
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES
FULL OR PART TIME
CALL OR WRITE FOR BROCHURE
24 COTTAGE AVE.. QUINCY 471-1673.
At Quincy City Hospital
June 27
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Spaur, 19
Yardarm Lane, a son.
Mi. and Mrs. Kevin
McDonough, 683 Sea St., a
daughter.
June 29
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lewis,
41 Taffrail Road, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, 59
East Elm Ave., a daughter.
July 1
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Dunning, 289 Beach St.. a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kelly,
109 Robertson St.. a daughter.
Julys
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Ceurvels,
67 Sealund Road, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Dennis, 30 Lawrence St., a
daughter.
Mr. and M/s. David A.
Kaufman, 415 Nowport Ave., a
daughter.
At St. Margaret's Hospital
June 27
Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, 43
White St., a son.
June 30
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ridge, 20
Lafayette St., a daughter.
July 1
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McNamara, 17 Ocean St., a son.
Scituate Arts
Winners
Two Quincy residents were
among the previewed winners of
the 7th Annual Scituate Arts
Festival sponsored by the
Scituate Arts Association.
Paul Fortin of 134 School St.,
Quincy won second prize in
Juried Photography. He
submitted an untitled, black and
white photograph contrasting a
forboding, darksome sky with a
smooth, white stretch of sand.
Fortin's prize was $25.
Doris Ferrara of 9 Aberdeen
Rd, Squantum received an
honorable mention for a mixed
medium painting of red peppers
and pink anemones.
ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Campbell of 112 Mollis St.,
North Quincy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maureen
Anne, to Paul J. Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Welch of 39
Sunnyside Rd, Quincy. Miss Campbell is a graduate of North Quincy
High School and works for the Boston Gas Co. Mr. Welch also is a
graduate of North Quincy High School and is employed by New
England Tel. and Tel. A March 1 wedding is planned.
[Pagar Studio]
Historical Society Tea At
Adams Birthplaces July 14
The Quincy Historical Society
will hold its Annual Tea and
Open House at the Adams
Birthplaces Sunday, July 14
from 3 to 5 p.m.
This traditional event has
been held for many years on the
Sunday nearest the birthday of
John Quincy Adams which falls
on July 11.
In recognition of the joint
operation of the historic red
farmhouses on Franklin St. by
the Historical Society and the
City of Quincy, City officials
and their wive? are specially
invited to this event. Invitations
have also been sent to the
presidents of neighboring
historical societies. This year the
Weymouth Historical Society
wi!! be participating with the
Quincy Historical Society.
Miss Vera Call is in charge of
arrangements for the tea,
assisted, as is customary, by the
lady members of the Society's
Board of Curators and the wives
of the men on the Board.
The Birthplaces have been
open to the pubhc as historic
shrines since 1897. They have
been owned by the City of
Quincy since 1940 when they i
were deeded to the City by the
Adams family. Quincy Historical
Society owns the contents of the
houses, and has operated the
John Quincy Adams Birthplace
since 1897 and the John Adams
Birthplace since 1950.
The event will be
regardless of the weather.
held
Mr., Mrs. Kevin Kelly Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Kelly
of 175 Elmwood Ave.,
Wollaston announce the birth of
their son bom May 24 at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, Boston.'
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Kelly, Jr. of 357 Chelsea
St., East Boston and Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen J. Garvey Sr., of
16 Fairlawn Ave., Milton.
lEMlMBU WHIH?
PHOTO cock i haV OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY
...This is how Ocean Street in
North Quincy looked while
many new homes were being
built.
REMEMBER WHEN
...You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always given ... It
still is at ...
BURGIN
PLATNER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street,
Quincy 472-3000
M Wollaston
^ Florist
Beautiful
Flowers
compare!
PRICES
679 HANCOCK ST.
WOLLASTON
NARn
JIWEURS
1422 Hancock St.^^
Quincy, Mtm ^"
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• ESTATE APPRAISING
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ROBERTS. FREEMAN
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1
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings showers, dinner,
dancer Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
Selrnn '": ^- ^°''^'" ^'^" ^"'^^ "P '° 300. A room for the
oride at no extra cost.
FOR RESERVATION CALL 773-1295 ANY EVENING
OR 773 2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Pige 5
ENGAGED - Mrs. Irene M. Vitagliano of 22 Ocean St., North
Quincy, announces the engagement of her daughter, Andrea M., to
Dikran Yakubian, son of Mrs. Haykanus Yakubian of Mt. Auburn
St., Watertown. Miss Vitagliano is a graduate of North Quincy High
School and attended Quincy Junior College. She is a legal secretary
with the law firm of Choate, Hall and Stewart. Mr. Yakubian was
educated In schools In Amaysa, Turkey. A Nov. 2 wedding is
planned.
Wollaston Juniors Plan
Several July Activities
The Wollaston Juniors have a
number of activities planned for
July.
Tonight [Thursday] at 8:30
p.m. an executive board meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Robert Dunphey, 43 Carruth
St., Wollaston.' Co-hostesses will
be Mrs. Richard DelGrosso and
Mrs. Maryanne Murphy.
A Hayride for mothers and
children v/ill be held July 17
from 1 1 a.m. to noon. Meeting
time is at 10:30 a.m. at the Lazy
S Ranch, 300 Randolph St.,
Canton. Proceeds will benefit
the International Affairs
Committee.
Mrs. Frederick T. Flukes is
chairman and she will be assisted
by Mrs. Charles Fellows and Mrs.
Barry Whelpley. Those
interested in attending are asked
to call Mrs. Flukes for
reservations.
A Night at the Music Circus in
Cohasset to see the Sandler and
Young Show with Myron Cohen
will be held July 23 at 8:30 p.m.
The evening will benefit
children with Learning
Disabilities.
Chairman is Mrs. Maryanne
Murphy, who is assisted by Mrs.
Gerald Rossi and Mrs. Allan
Sarruda. Those interested in
attending are asked to call Mrs.
Murphy for reservations.
Ann Trifone Receives
Degree From Tufts
Ann Louise Trifone received
her B.A. in Foreign Languages
from Tufts University,
graduating magna cum laude.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Pasquale.J. TrifQ.ne..Qf 97.
Lawson Rd, Scituate, formerly
of Quincy.
Ann completed the required
four-year course of studies at
Jackson College, womens'
division of Tufts, in three years.
She was on the Dean's List
during her entire college career.
In the fall, Ann will attend
Johns Hopkins University
School of Law and Diplomacy in
Washington, D.G. wehre she will
pursue her master's degree. Ann
is one of 17 women selected for
the 200-membeT program.
^ FASHION SHOPPE
7^ 1538 Hancock St., Quincy
Dresses - Pantsults
Sportswear - Sizes 8 To 20
Mon, thru Sat. 10 to 5
Thurs. & Fri. til 9 773-4748
Marriage
Intentions
.%^r^§fei^^^^^
Peter E. Dodwell, 55 Cornish
St., Weymouth, accountant;
Kathleen M. McHugh, 31
Dixwell Ave., Quincy, teacher.
John Pisciottoli, 370 Green
St., Weymouth, teacher; Elaine
P. Daly, 135 Willard St., Quincy,
teacher.
Michael F. Finn, 60 Houston
Ave., Milton, woodworker; Jean
P. Bast, 20 Fort St., Quincy,
waitress.
Steven P. Harris, 24 Rogers
Circle, Braintree, teacher;
Colleen M. Corcoran, 1193
Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy, teacher.
James V. McLaughlin, 26 S.
Marshall St., Hartford, Conn.,
import specialist; Barbara A.
Beatson, 231 Common St.,
Quincy, teacher.
Herbert Kendall
Pomona Grange
Master
Herbert Kendall was elected
master of the Blue HUls Pomona
Grange at its recent meeting in
the Brookville Grange Hall.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Elsie Gorman, overseer;
Mrs. Dorothy Kendall, lecturer;
Melvin Wesley, steward; William
Morrison, assistant steward; Mrs.
Lillian Wall; lady assistant
steward; Mrs. Helen McCue,
chaplain; Robert G. Berry,
treasurer.
Mrs. Alice Curtis, secretary;
Danny Ward, gatekeeper; Mrs.
Ehzabeth Trevains, Ares; Mrs.
Linda Ward, Pomona; Mrs.
Pauline Sullivan, Flora; Mrs. Elva
Robbins, executive committee
for three years.
Reports on agriculture,
conservation and legislation were
read by Mrs. Mary Hayward,
Mrs. Anna Taylor and John
Zampine respectively.
Special guests were Deputy
Ashley' Blanchard, Deputy
Robert Pike, Deputy Robert
Sweet and John Gorman,
chairman of the Agricultural
Service Committee.
Donations of $25 each will be
made to the Heifer Fund and the
Massachusetts Educational Aid
Fund.
Lecturer Mrs. Dorothy
Kendall will attend the lecturer's
conference at the University of
New Hampshire Aug. 19-24.
Danny Ward will be the
delegate to the Youth
Leadership School July 28 to
Aug. 3 -at Nichols College in
Dudley.
New officers will be installed
Sept. 7 in Brookville Grange
Hall.
PERMANENT
REP.10VAL
UNWANTED
EMI
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
1()RMi:hi.v
MARRIED - Mrs. David Braunels is the fornier Delphlna Ann
Fontana, daughter of Mrs. Dean M. Jackson of 20 Blossom Lane,
Weymouth. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Brauneis of 64 Ovington Rd, Falmouth. They were married June 22
in St. John's Church, Quincy. Mrs. Brauneis is a graduate of Quincy
High School. Mr. Brauneis is a graduate of Upper Cape Regional
Vocational Technical High School and is employed as a mechanic.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Falmouth.
[The Noursesl
Elizabeth Trevains Elected
Blue Hills Assn. President
Mrs. Elizabeth Trevains was
elected president of the Blue
HUls Masters and Lecturers
Association at its recent meeting
in the Fore River Grange Hall.
Mrs. Christine Curley was
named vice president; Mrs. Ethel
Warner, chaplain; Mrs. Sadie
Wesley, secretary; Mrs. Pauline
Sullivan, treasurer; Melvin
Wesley, program director; Mrs.
Lillian Wall, executive
committee for three years.
They will he installed Sept. 16
at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Gertrude Paakonen and
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson
were welcomed as new members.
Mrs. Lillian Wall presided and
Mrs. Elva Robbins was pianist.
The Association's annual
outing will be held July 14 at 11
a.m. at Grays Beach, Kingston.
In case of rain, it will be
postponed until July 21.
^ DERRINGER
THE FLORIST
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WRITE: Director of Admissions at above address
Resident Facilities Available in nearby private homes.
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974
Magazine a good gift
By RIV TOBIN
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
My grandson is 12 years old
and is returning to the United
States after having lived in
South America where his par-
ents are missionaries. I'd like
to give him a "welcome
home" gift, but have no idea
what to buy. I have never seen
him and always sent money to
his mother to buy him suitable
gifts there. Please give me an
idea for something that would
please him.
Donna McM.
Dear Donna:
How about a subscription to
Boys' Life. It's published
monthly by the Boy Scouts of
America.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
Our 30-year-old daughter
was recently divorced and has
come home to live with us.
When we are invited to a par-
ty should we tell our hostess
we have a "house guest"?
Mr. and Mrs. Folks
Dear Folks:
No. Your friends will soon
learn about the addition to
your household and if they
want to include your daughter
they will. She should be mak-
ing friends in her own age
group and not toddling along
with her parents.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
'We are not Jewish but
friends have invited us to
their daughter's Bas Mitzvah.
We're not exactly sure what a
Bas Mitzvah is or what will be
expected of us.
The Johnsons
Dear Johnsons:
A Bas Mitzvah is a cere-
mony held for a Jewish girl
when she is 12 or 13 years old
and assumes religious re-
sponsibilities. A Bar Mitzvah
is given for a boy. It is a beau-
tiful service and nothing will
be expected of you in the way
of participation. The Bas
Mitzvah girl is usually given a
gift of money, jewelry or the
ever popular fountain pen.
(She probably will receive
three!) 1 expect you have
been invited to the reception
afterward. Congratulate the
young lady and thank her par-
ents for inviting you.
To-dftfjlWomeri
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
Daughter told of a visitor
By ANN RUDY
Because we have an-
nounced our daughter's en-
gagement, I thought it only
fitting that I take the girl
aside and tell her a few facts
of life.
I'll admit I've been remiss
in this respect, but you know
how mothers are. I mean, it's
only natural to want to shield
a young girl from as much as
possible.
Besides, the facts I had to
tell her she'd have no use for
anyway unless she was mar-
ried. So we sat down together
in the living room over a pot of
tea and I told her to make her-
self as comfortable as she
could because what I had to
tell her might cause her to
swoon.
"Go ahead, mother," she
A Free Gift
when you save up
for a sunny day
at
Colonial Federal
Savings.
Open a new savings account with $ 1 00 or more, or add
that amount to the account you already have, and you
can take your choice of one of these:
Double Hibachi
Sketch cooler bag with
Vz gallon insulated jug plus
Sketch "Ice Packs".
Colonial Federal Savings
and Loan Association o< Quincy ^^
Cranberry Plaza, Wareham Angelo's Shopping Center, Holbrook 15 Beach Street, Wollaston
Tel. 295-1776 Tel. 584-1776 Tel. 471-0750
Wollaston: Men., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 a.m. -6 p.m.; Thurs. 8 a.m.— 7:30 p.m.
Holbrook: Tues. — Fri. noon— 7 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.— 2 p.m.
Wareham: Tues. — Fri. 10 a.m.— 6 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. — 1 p.m.
Note: Offer good while supply lasts. One free gift per household.
It may come as a great shock,
instructed, so I launched right
in.
"It nnay come as a great
shock to you," I said, "but af-
ter you have been married
nine months or so you may
have a visitor."
She rolled her eyes heaven-
ward and said, "Mother,
come on!"
I edged closer to her on the
sofa and clutched her knee.
"You must listen to me," I
implored. "Nine months is
just about how long it takes
for a garbage disposer to
break down from all the corn
husks you'll probably stuff in-
to it and then you will have to
call a plumber. And his visit
will cost you more than the
honeymoon."
Strangely enough, she
seemed to relax. Even after I
told her about steam irons
that suddenly spray rusty wa-
Brides drop $1,000
on bedroom fixtures
Newlyweds are spending
more money these days on
their bedroom furniture.
According to a Tendex
study, 1.7 million newlyweds
spent an average of $994
apiece for their bedrooms in
1973. That works out to a total
of $1.7 billion. — CNS
ter instead of steam.
Even after I warned her
about what the underside of
her cook top will look like
when she lifts it to clean after
three months of things boiling
over.
"Dried oatmeal and old egg
whites," I told her, "are so
hard to remove that when you
find them you'd be better off
to either move or paint them
and pretend they are part of
the appliance."
By this lime I was trem-
bling. It isn't easy for a moth-
er to talk about such things —
especially when I haven't
looked under my own cook top
for six months.
But she was wonderful
about it.
"Mom," she said, putting
her arm around my
shoulders, "Thanks. I think
I'm gonna make it."
Wood is used
in many shampoos
People use wood for many
things — including washing
their hair.
Chemically treated wood
byproducts form an ingredi-
ent of shampoos, according to
the National Forest Products
Association. — CNS
•T"7Tnrinnnniii»imni>nniHMjuuuu
FIND A FLOAT
Suppose you see someone fall
into the water and begin shouting
for help. You're not a good
swimmer. What can you do?
There's no ring, life buoy or other
aid in sight - or is there?
Usually there is. How about a
vacuum jug, or an ice chest with a
clamp-on lid? A canoe paddle? A
fallen branch from a tree? And
don't forget that spare tire in the
trunk of your car.
These and dozens of other
commonplace objects have one
important, lifesaving
characteristic - they float, and a
floating object can save a
drowning person.
Many of the 5,000 victims who
drow;i annually in water-related
accidents could be saved by the
use of improvised flotation aids.
Just keep in mind that lots of
things float - and not every
lifesaver has to look like one.
* * *
This information has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St,, No, Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service,
Charge accounts,
Family prescription recordi,
Year end tax records.
Delivery service.
Insurance receipts.
Hospital supplies for safe or rent.
Open 7 days a week, 8-10.
Phone: 773-6426.
'wwiwiau,
***^*ir'f^f'f*^«**tf^hM<^\'^et^Mie*0«^*>e**»»imfmtk
Your Horoscope Guide
For The Week of July 14-20
By GINA, Copley News Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated.
Time of Birth:
Probalile Asrendant is:
4 to 6 a.m.
Same as birth sign
6 to 8 a.m.
First sign following
8 to 10 a.m.
Second sign following
10 to 12 Noon
Third sign following
Noon to 2 p.m.
Fourth sign following
2 to 4 p.m.
Fiuh sign following
4 to 6 p.m.
Sixth sign following
6 to 8 p.m.
Seventh sign following
8 to 10 p.m.
Eighth sign following
10 to Midnight
Ninth sign following
Midnight to 2 a.m.
Tenth sign following
2 to 4 a.m.
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Blocks and delays lift now and
you can operate with greater
ease. Concentrate attention
on details of money matters.
Stick to your budget — curb
extravagance. Issues involv-
ing residence must be re-
solved now.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— You can solve yoiu" prob-
lems now with surprising
ease. Your popularity is high
so enlist the support from
others you need this week.
Think over past ideas as they
could apply to a new project
begun now.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Your energy appears
somewhat low now, but you
will have to "produce."
Others make demands which
must be met. An important
decision must be made and
some sort of deadline met.
Concentrate carefully.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Pull your attention away
from the past — what is
ended. Look optimistically to-
ward new beginnings. If sepa-
First woman driver
raced in 1899
The first known woman
driver in the United States
was Genevra Delphine
Mudge.
She drove an electric-pow-
ered car in New York in 1898
and raced in a gasoline vehi-
cle the next year. — CNS .
rations occiir, know that you
are released for new experi-
ence. Be realistic and face the
facts. Cooperate.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) —
Busy, busy, busy character-
izes this week. Old projects
and new plans, all cry for at-
tention. Matters at a distance
appear important now. Popu-
larity is high and social life
expands. Settle a matter with
compromise.
VIRGO: (August 23 to Sept.
22 — Also Virgo Ascendant ) —
Associating with a partner in
a business venture appears
possible. You impress those in
high positions very positively.
You're sharp now regarding
finances. Some confusion sur-
rounds a romantic attraction.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
With so many "irons in the
fire" it is possible that errors
will occur. Keep the new,
powerful "you" under control
and be careful not to "use"
others. Use finesse and charm
in dealing with difficult supe-
riors.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
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95
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QUINCY WHITMAN
1454 Hancock St. Rt. 18
471-1357 963-6081
Thurs. & Frr. £ye$. to 9 P.M
— A time to begin new proj-
ects in personal life and work
areas. You'll work best on the
sidelines rather than at the
center of activity. Bring har-
mony in domestic life by gentr
ly leading instead of com-
manding.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Work at your top
form now to meet and conquer
competition. Be self-confident
and maintain a positive atti-
tude. A financial deal involv-
ing property makes you tense
but should turn out well.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Financial or tax
matters can be solved and
agreements reached now. A
major success in business can
be achieved through coopera-
tive efforts. Some conflict be-
tween professional life and
domestic life defies compro-
mise.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Be meticulously
truthful now and refrain
from gossip or idle comments.
Be patient, observe, and don't
jump to conclusions without
all the facts. Be creative — in-
vest in your personal ability
and talents.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Now is the time to get your
idea packaged and merchan-
dised. Financing should be
available if needed. Oppor-
tunities for increased income
are around you. Make con-
tacts — take action. Romance
is highlighted.
Thursday. July 11 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE
Kamel attracts
night fans too
By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - Though
Stanley Kamel plays (in his
words) "a compassionate
young writer" in the soaper
"Days of Our lives," he's
played so many meanies in
guest roles on other shows
that he reports, "My nieces
and nephews keep saying,
'They got Uncle Stanley
again,' as I'm led off into the
sunset in handcuffs. I'd like to
play something more sympa-
thetic for a change."
Meanwhile, though, he's de-
veloped such a following
through his daytime televi-
sion career that, when Actors
and Others for Animals held
its annual money-raiser at the
Burbank Studio, fans raced
right by night-time stars to
pounce on Stanley.
Kamel joyously admits that
daytime viewers are numer-
ous and ardent as he discov-
ered once when performing a
guest role in a "Mannix" epi-
sode.
"We were out on location
somewhere," he cheerily re-
lates, "and the very police-
men posted on duty to keep
the public away grabbed me
to ask, 'You didn't really rape
that girl, did you, Eric?'
"They ignored Mike Con-
nors and other big stars there,
because, they said, their
wives watch 'Days of Our
Uves.'"
(Incidentally, the police
weren't asking about rape in
pursuance of crime. They
were seeking reassurance
about a soap opera favorite.)
While Stanley's private life
may not be so interesting as
"Days of Our Lives," his love
life is interesting enough, be-
cause he's madly in love with
an IsraeU combat veteran.
A wMnan, of course.
"I'm 31 and she's 43," Stan-
ley says, "so I probably
should be going with someone
her daughter's age.
"But, compared with her,
young girls just aren't inter-
esting.
"She's fought with the Isra-
eli army. She speaks five lan-
guages. She's a gourmet cook.
"Young girls are all right,
but this woman is
marvelous!"
Yet, despite such enthusi-
asm, Kamel doesn't plan
marriage. Not for the mo-
ment, at least.
MICHELANGELO
COIFFURES
572 Columbian St.
South Weymouth
335-9668
announce
thof
MISS ERIKA
formerly of a
Quincy Salon
HAS JOINED
OUR STAFF
There's a fuel-
conserving, time-saving,
convenient way to do
oH your bani<ing.
Bank with us.
Now, especially, you need the Hancock Bank - a full-service
bank that can take care of a// your banking requirements:
checking accounts, savings accounts, Maxi Statement, HOW
Accounts, Government Check Banking Plan, Certificates of
Deposit, personal loans, car loans, home improvement
loans, mortgages, safe deposit boxes.
Travelers Cheques, money
orders. Master Charge,
you name it.
And we can take
care of all your
banking require-
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pay the postage!
Call or visit. Our ^
people will be happy
to serve you.
^0M£ GROW WITH ^^
The Money Tree Bank
ii HANCOCK BANK
'^^p^' Mam office in Quincy Center witfi 14 branches spread out south and west
^S. of Boston Quincy 7730500 Norwood 769-1300
Memt)er F D I C
mm
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday. Jujy 1 1 . 1974
CHANGING HANDS - Newly-installed president George Riley
[left] accepts the Quincy Lion's Club gavel from out-going president
Everett Tatreau.
George Riley Installed
Lions Club President
George Riley of 109 Faxon
Lane, Quincy, was installed as
president of Quincy Lions Club
at the Annual Installation and
Lady's Dinner Dance recently at
the Neighborhood Club,
He succeeds Everett Tatreau
of Quincy.
During the evening Joseph N.
Ricciardi of Scituate was named
Lion of the Year. He is district
manager of Quincy's office at
the John Hancock Insurance
Company. Ricciardi was also
installed as the club's secretary.
Other officers installed were
Roger Perfetti, Braintree, first
vice-president; William
O'Connell, Duxbury, second
vice-president; John Swanson,
Weymouth, third vice-president;
Alexander Smith, Plymouth,
treasurer; William Shea,
Squantum, tail twister; and
Golumbo Cherubini, lion tamer.
Installed as directors were
Matthew McDonnell, Quincy;
Joseph Kopovsky, Milton;
Arthur Gillis, Weymouth;
Edward Deenen, Quincy; Leroy
Rounseville, Quincy and
Norman Jacoby of Brookline.
Prasantra K. Mitra, M.D.
announces the opening of his
Office for the Prbctice of
Urology and Sterility
at 67 Coddington St., Quincy
Beginning July 1, 1974
Hours by appointment Phone 773-2677
'""'PIUMBERJ'
PLUMBING
HEATING
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH ). MAHER CORP.
339 SOUrHERN ARTERY, QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 7596
H^IRSTYC!
"^^ FOR A
JLX FUN-FltLEO
'^vSUMMEr- '
Come visit with out experienced personnel for the
NEW Summer look - We're strewing to change your
tppemmce and WOW don't forget out. . .
MONTH OF JULY SPEQALS
cor
ftUSSELt EDWARDS
a.mmn avi ., wmex m-wn mnu
Appointments cv Walk-in setvice - Open Thursday evenings
Abundant Early Summer Crops
May Bring Lower Prices
The bounty of early summer
is evident now, reports the
Massachusetts Department of
Agriculture [MDA], with ample
supplies of just about all of the
vegetables grown in the Bay
State.
There may even be some price
reductions at farm stands and
produce counters.
Zucchini squash, native green
cabbage, chicory and escarole,
beets, Boston, romaine and salad
bowl lettuce, radishes and
green-house tomatoes are to be
found in good quantities, all
harvested from nearby farms.
G reenhouse-grown,
vine-ripened tomatoes are
especially noteworthy this week,
having been quite scarce in the
market until now. This delicious
Massachusetts specialty - plump,
bright red, and identified by the
bright green stem left intact -
appears to be dropping in price,
and well worth looking for.
Native Savoy and Chinese
cabbage are in good supply. The
Savoy has a curly leaf, is
considerably more tender than
the green cabbage, and is
excellent for cooking. Chinese
cabbage is straight and white,
with stalks like celery, and
makes a fine salad.
Native green beans are starting
to come to market, but prices at
the moment will be on the high
side.
Locally-grown sweet corn
should show up before the end
of the month, and the crop
should be a very good one. Corn
on the market right now is from
Florida, Delaware, North
Carolina and New Jersey. Some
of it is of excellent quality. ..but
nothing can compare to the
flavor and quality of native corn,
fresh-picked and cooked while
only a few hours old.
Only extreme weather - hot or
cold - will delay the local corn
crop.
Though we have had some
peculiar weather hereabouts,
with June going into the records
as well below normal in
temperature, our native crops
are doing well, and are
reasonably "on schedule", says
the MDA. ..and our native
abundance should make eating a
bit easier on the wallet, as well
as happier on the taste buds.
COOL TIPS FOR HOT WEATHER
Heat and humidity affect
some people more than oth-
ers. But when the T-H-I
(temperature humidity in-
dex) climbs into the seven-
ties almost all of us begin to
N.O.W.:
Get it
from
Colonial
Federal.
We've got it—
theJ\[.O.W.
Account.
It's better than a checking
account because it pays
interest from day of deposit to
day of withdrawal -at 5%
annually, compounded
monthly.
You can pay your bills with a
N.O.W. Account by writing
negotiable orders of
withdrawal, making them
payable to anyone— just like
checks.
Each draft you write costs only
15 cents, and when they're
cashed at Colonial Federal,
they're free.
N.O.W. For
Experience.
If you're 62 or older. Colonial
Federal gives you N.O.W. For
Experience— a free N.O.W.
Account.
Colonial
^Federal
if^ Savfags
And Loan Association
of Quincy
15 Beach Stre«
Wollaston
Te«. 471-0750
VNote: $10 must remain in )
account to be paid interest^^X
suffer. Here, then, are some
reminders of time-tested tips
to help take the sizzle out
of summer.
• Keep shades and blinds
drawn when windows are in
direct sunlight.
• Turn off any un-needed
lights. Burning blubs add to
the heat in a room.
• Avoid tight fitting, high-
necked clothing. Light,
loosely fitted clothes allow
air to circulate.
• Drink plenty of liquids
to replace the fluid lost
through perspiration.
• Remember that iced
tea is one of nature's best
hot weather beverages be-
cause it is non-sweet, non-
carbonated and won't build
up another thirst soon after
drinking.
• Cut down on the use
of heat-producing appli-
ances. Barbecue outdoors in-
GOOD and FRUITY
441 Quincy Ave.
Braintree, Opp. Quintree Mall
THURS. FRI. 8 TO 8
DAILY 8 TO 6
^•BANANAS •LETTUCE
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(#NEW POTATOES
10 LBS. $1.49
^ BOLOGNA •GENOA SALAMI
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ASSORTED COOKIES 3 PKGS. $1.00
SUBS
stead of using the kitchen
range.
• Take tepid showers
rather than icy-cold ones.
And pat yourself dry in-
stead of rubbing vigorously.
• Stay away from heat
producing foods such as
fats. Eat plenty of summer's
fruits and vegetables.
• Wear a floppy brimmed
hat to keep the sun's rays
off your face and neck. Or
borrow great-grandmama's
idea and carry a parasol.
um
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Thunday . July 1 1 . 1974 Quincy Sun Pifc 9
Parade Winners Listed
Congressman Burke
Presents Flag To
Adams Shore Association
The Adams Shore Community
Association's July 4th
celebration was highlighted by a
visit by Congressman James A.
Burke.
Burke was the featured
speaker at a morning flag raising
ceremony at O'Hara Circle and
presented committee chairman,
Paul Harold, with a flag for the
association. The flag had been
flown over thje U.S. Capitol in
Washington in the name of the
Adams Shore Community
Association.
Mayor Walter Hannon,
Senator Arthur Tobin, Rep.
Thomas Brownell and
Councillors Leo Kelly and
Clifford Marshall were also
present. Deputy Sheriff John
Brownell of the Bryan VFW Post
was color guard, assisted by Boy
Scout Mark Foley. Rev. Kenneth
Miner of the Adams Shore
Community Church gave the
prayer.
Assisting at the flag ceremony
were Blue Birds, Christine Cefail,
Linda Cefail, Kelley MacKeil,
Carol Lynch, Natalie Nigro,
Christine Donovan, Michelle
Holbrook and Ann Marie Shea;
Brownie Sharon Solomon and
Cub Scouts Brian Donovan,
Bobby Cardillo and Brian Foley,
Later in the morning citations
introduced by Sen. Arthur
Tobin and Councillor Leo Kelly
were presented to R. Cady
Loud, one of the oldest residents
of Adams Shore and long-time
active in the community
association.
Various parade contest
winners were:
Doll carriage parade - first
prizes, Maryann Dennis, Jimmy
Dennis and Suzanne Shea;
second prize, Deanna Nigro,
third prizes to Maureen Donovan
and Jana Nordstrom.
Costume parade, ages 1-7 -
first prize Maureen Shea; second
prizes, Tracy O'Donnell and
Jody O'Donnell; third prize,
Amy Donahue.
Costume parade ages 7 and up
- first prizes, Patty Murray,
Marianne Murray and Donna
Picot, second prize, Gary
MacNeil; third prizes, Donna
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Marcin, Janet McLaughlin and
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Adult division winners were
Harry Graham and Debbie
Nigro.
Parade judges were Mrs. John
O'Hara, Mrs. William Duane and
Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew
O'Leary.
The committee comprised
Debbie Nigro, Carol Bonderick,
Leo Donovan, Bob Nordstrom,
Barbara Bellew, Nancy O'Brien,
Bill Perch, John Johnston,
Harvey and Rhoda Solomon, Peg
Thornton, Gerry Shea, Clara
Cardillo, Kathy Donovan and
Rev. Kenneth Miner.
HORRIBLES PARADE brought out a variety cf costumed clad contestants at the Adams Shore
Comnfiunity Association's sponsored event.
Massachusetts Electric people
want to answer all your questions
about electric bills.
Judith Fantdsij
Senior Clerk
It's onh' nntuttil. BeccUist', aftor all, our
270G employoes aro just as amcornod
abtnit rising electric bills as our 633,0(K)
cusloiners. Thoy pay the same electric
rate and fuel adjustment charge yi>u do.
That's why we've compiled a list of the
10 c]uestions the\' are asked most fre-
quentl)', ti>gether with brief answers to
gi\e you a better idea oi w here things
stand.
If you have a question of \i>ur own
that is not answered here, ask a Massa-
chusetts Electric empknee for an answer.
Call the office nearest you or, if you
prefer, siniph' mail us the attached
coupon.
Q. Why has my electric bill gone up in
recent months?
A. The a\erage resi-
dential electric bill
for a customer
using .^tX) kilowatt
hours a month
went from $17.^)2
inMav \'')7Mo
$23.73 in May 1974.
Approximately
$l.()2t)f this increase
reflects basic rate increases rex'iewed and
approved by the Department of Public
Utilities. The remaining $4.79 of the
increase in the average residential bill is
the result of higher fuel adjustment
charges during the same period. This is
duetotheastriMiomical rise in the cost of
residual fuel i>il used to generate nearl\'
70' i ofourelectricitw
Q. Why doesn't the electric company pay
for these fuel cost increases instead of
passing them along to their customers?
A. Since September 1973, residual fuel
oil costs ha\e gone up fnim $3.44 to over
$1 1 .00a barrel c>ra total of nn)re than
$220,000,000 annually for our S\'stem.
N This is more than
6 times our annual
earnings and, with-
c)Ut the fuel adjust-
ment charge, your
electric company
would be unable to
pay its bills and
remain in business
more than 60 days.
Q. Who gets the
fuel adjustment charge on my electric bill?
A. 1007( of the fuel adjustment charge is
paid directly to our fuel suppliers and
your electric company diK^sn't make a
penny's worth of profit on it.
Q. If fuel costs go down, will my electric
bill go down, too?
lohnS. Bjiiufiik
I ii'kl In^int'cr
Doug Clough
LinenunHlCljss
A. Yes. The fuel adjustment charge pro-
tects both you and your electric company
against rapid fuel cost changes. When
fuel costs go down, your fttel adjustment
charge will lUitoiiinHoilhi go down, too.
Q. Are fuel costs higher here in New Eng-
land than in other parts of the country?
A. Yes. Fuel costs in N'ew lingland haxe
risen l39'/( since lheenerg\' crises began;
this is about 3 tiniesthe national axerage.
These energ\' costs are for oil, coal, and
gas used to generate electricitv and not
other energy costs. Legislation is needed
to equalize New Hngland's energ\' costs.
We have asked mu- Congressmen for
help in putting us
on an equal price
footing with other
areas.
Q. What else is the
electric company
doing to reduce
fuel costs?
A./\ll that we can.
by next I all, three-
quarters of ourS\s-
tem's fossil-fuel generating facilities will be
modified to enable us to burn coal as well
as oil. Given the go-ahead, we can begin
to burn the lowest price coal and oil avail-
able and still meet primar\' air quality
standards. Amendments [o the Clean
Air Act will enable us to use coal on a
reasonable basis. The\' will also clear
the vva\' for long term variances which
will permit us to buy coal at more
fax'orable prices.
Q. What can I do to
help lower my elec-
tricbill?
A. Yoiu" support of
legislation which will
enable us to achieve
a reasonable balance
between air i]ualit\
improvements,
economic impact,
,^nd a reliable supply (.)f energy is essen-
tial in bringing fuel costs down. Given
approval to burn coal for .t years and to
arrange fiv e-vearcoal contracts, our sys-
tem can save customers about $30 million
per year. And, at current prices, we could
saveal'>out$4 million a month through
the reasonable use of higher sulfur fuel
oil.
Q. Would nuclear energy reduce the
high cost of electricity?
A. Yes. Though nuclear energy is now
used to generate only about 20'/f of our
electricity, this capacity saved New Eng-
land customers between $40 and$70 mil-
lion during Decem-
ber, January and
February alone. Elec-
tricity generated by
nuclear plants is not
included in the fuel
adjustment charge.
However, it now
takes up to 12 years
to get a nuclear plant
built and licensed
foroperatii>n and legislation is required
to help streamline the licensing process.
Q. Why doesn't the electric company
use the money they spend on advertising
to reduce my bill?
.A. Ihc total annual cost ol all newspaper,
radio, telev isionand otheradv ertising
amounts toaboutdOt'percustoiueror
alxiut .Va month. \\V believe it essential
to keepourciistomers informed of the
latest dev elopments in the energy crises
and to bring viHi up todateon our con-
tinuing efforts to provide reliable service.
Since May o\ 1972 iio)icotoiir(ii{irrli>iii\^
has been used to promc»te the increased
usage t)felectricitv.
Q. Have electric company profits gone
up as a result of the energy crisis?
A. No. To the con-
trary, our System
earnings for the
twelve months
through April, 1974
came to $1.94 per
isg share compared
V with $2.39 per share
ayearagiK Our first
four months earn-
ings for 1974 were
(S7(f per share compared with $1.08 per
share a year ago.
ttH'KSSm
Peler W. (ejns
Engineering \ss\.
r"
Mrs. M.»r>;an*l Anders4)n
SocreLirv
MASSACHUSETTS
ELECTRIC
I
M.'iss.uhusiMl'- 1 W\ li t<
I'lililu liilciin.ilion IVp.iiInu 111
20 liiiiipiki'No.ul. \\i'siKir,Mi(;li,M Vl)j=;,si,
I'liMsr scMil iiirmiiii' inliiini.itiiMi on
.X'.inu
SHU'
X,p
We're putting all our energy
into answering all your needs.
v.,
^V*'^V<i«'*-«*V*V4V^W'AV4V»V«V4V*^AVMA»AV.VAW:**K»?
^
.c .
;iT' t'Cf, sn .1,
»,■».».>
.../
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U^
Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974
Merrymount Association Lists July 4th Contest Winners
Winners of the various Fourth
of July celebration contests
sponsored by the Merry mount
Association are announced by
the committee.
Among them were William
Connolly, who won the road
i.'ice and Carole Loughlin, 15,
who was selected Miss
Mcrrvmount.
Connolly who lives on Furnace
Brook Parkway and is a teacher
in the Boston school system, was
the overall winner of the
Merrymount Association's first
annual road race.
Out of 56 starters, he finished
the 2,4-mile race with an official
time of 16:06 to take first place
in the 14-30 age group. Second
in the 14-30 group was Dave
Previte [18:011, third was
Michael Boyle.
Paul Hussey, president of the
Merrymount Association,
finished second overall, and first
in the men over-30 group with
an official time of 16:58.
Second was Dave Raftery
[18:35] and third, Tom Collins
[20;57J.
Tom Connolly finished first in
the boys 9-13 group with an
official time of 18:09. Second
was Bruce Tobin [ 18:36] , third,
Dan Gorman (18:36:01).
Cristine O'Brien finished first
in the girls 9-13 group with an
official time of 19:57. Second
was Susie Seamans [20:00];
third, Jennifer Seamans
[20:44].
Dottie Irvine was first in the
girls 14-30 with 19:56. Second
was Kelly Tobin [21:00]. First
in the women's division was Gail
Goodwin [23:59].
Carole Loughlin, 15, selected
as Miss Merrymount, lives at 68
Narragansett Rd, and is the
youngest of five children. She
will be a sophomore at Quincy
High in the fall. Her future plans
include a career in architecture
with further studies at either
Northeastern University or the
University of Massachusetts.
First runner up was Donna
Madden 16, of Assabet Rd.,
second runner up was Susan
Tolson, 14. of Narragansett Rd.
Robbie Mitchell, four-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell of Quincy Shore Drive,
was chosen Master Merrymount.
Pamela Norton, four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Norton of Sea St., was
chosen Little Miss Merrymount.
Winners in the Junior
Olympics sponsored by the
Merrymount Association were:
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DASHES
Girls Up to Age 5 - ( 1 1 Laura
Jane Flavin, [2] Eileen
McClosky, [3] Tie Maura
O'Gara and Jennifer Raftery.
6 and 7 years - [ 1 ] Roseann
Cristiani, (21 Jennifer Cassidy,
[3] Jackie Coleman. •
8 and 9 years - [ 1 ] Joan
Roche, (21 Krissy Kelly, [31
Kathy Flaherty.
1 0 and 1 1 years - [ 1 1 Lisa
Cody. (21 Joan Lewis, (3]
Suzanne Clarke.
1 2 and 1 3 years - ( 1 ] Jennifer
Seamans, [21 La.urie Clarke, [31
Chris Cunniff.
Boys up to Age 5 - [ 1] Eddie
Flavin, [2] Billie Roche, [3]
Michael Loughman.
6 and 7 years - ( 1 1 John
Cristiani, [21 Marty Tolson, [3]
John Kelly.
8 and 9 years - [11 Dave
Coletti, [:[ Nicky Cristiani, [31
Michael Callahan.
10 and 1 1 years - ( 1 1 Jqe
Irvine, [2[ Mike Cristiani, [31
Jimmy Dunford.
1 2 and 13 years - [ I [ Leon
Fra/.ier, [21 Dave Lewis, (31
Carroll Coletti.
14 and 16 years - [11 Dave
Raftery, [21 Peter Cassidy, [31
Sieve Sullivan.
BUDDY RACES
Girls up to age 5 - [ 1 1 Michele
llealy iind Jennifer Raftery. |2|
Carolyn Kedd\ and Maura
O'Gara, [3[ .MariVic Hscano aiul
Eileen McClosky.
6 and 7 - [ 1 | Jennifer Cassidy
and Jackie Coleman. |2| Lee
Roberts and Lee Wagiicr. |3|
Jennifer Cioklen and Rebecca
Sage.
8 and 9 - |1 | Diane Raftcr\
and Jane Bramaii. [21 Ro.seanne
Cristiani and Michele Ilcaly, |31
Lena Cristiani and .Maigi
Cristiani.
10 and 11 - [1] Cns O'Brien
and Carol Lynch, [21 Kathy
Flynn and Nancy Tolson, [31
Suzanne Clarke and Debbie
McManus.
12 and 13 - [ H Laurie Clarke
and Jane Hanlon, (2] Chris
Cunniff and Mary Loeb, [31 Sue
Coleman and Diane Cirino.
Boys up to age 5 - [ 1 1 Patrick
Haddigan and David Hack, [2]
Marty Cosgrove and Chros
Goodwin, [3] Michael O'Brien
and Kevin Flynn.
6 and 7 - [ 1 1 Marty Tolson
and John Kelly, [21 Vincent
Cosgrove and Bruce Duffy, [31
Timmy Flavin and Cliff llession.
8 and 9 - [H Nicky Cristiani
and Dave Coletti, [21 Mike
Fowkes and Russ Leary, [3]
Mike Molloy and Timmy Barry.
10 and 11 - [1] Jimmy
Dunform and Billy O'Neil, [2]
Mike Barry and Danny Boyle,
[3] Paul McConville and Danny
Molloy.
12 and 13 - [ 1 1 Dave Lewis
and Tom Joe Connolly, [21 Bob
Thompson and Ken Grinsteff,
(31 Todd Veale and Carroll'
Coletti.
14 - 16 - [1] Dave Raftery
and Mike Dunford, [21 Peter
Cassidy and Steve Sullivan, [31
Mike Boyle and Kevin
McCarthy.
WHEELBARROW
Girls up to age 5 - [11
Carolyn Keddy and Marua
O'Gara, [21 MariVic Escana and
Eileen McClosky, [3] Mary Ann
McCole and Molly McDonough.
6 and 7 - [ 1 1 Mia Gonzales
and Beth Anderson, [21 Jennifer
Cassidy and Jackie Coleman, [3]
Jennifer Golden and Rebecca
Sage.
8 and 9 - [ 1] Diane Raftery
and Jane Braman, (21 Maritess
Escano and MaryKate
McConville, [3] Kristin
Loughman and Patty Hooley.
10 and 11 - (Ij Joan Lewis
and Kristin O'Gara, (2) Kathy
Flynn and Nancy Tolson, [3)
Pamela Noe and Tracy Palmer.
12 and 13 - (1) Claire Lynch
and Susan Tolson, [2] Marie
CAKE FLOAT commemorating the 50th anniversary of the
Merrymount Association was one of the eye-catchers in the
association's July 4th parade and celebration.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittakerl
16 - I !] Brian llahatv
Cialiaghor anil Maureen Swantua,
1 31 Chris ("unnitf and Mary
Loeb.
14 - lo - I I I Kell\ Tobin and
Dottie Irvine. |2| .Susan
DcKiaizo and Katli> DelCiai/t\
I .^ I ('liijs O'Brien and Jackie
Burke tic Donna DcPietro and
Patty Irvine.
Boys up to age 5 - |l I Bruce
Dulty and Vincent Cosgrove.
I 2] Patrick Haddigan and David
Hack. [31 Billic Roche and
Bobb\ Roache tie with .\l.irk
-Molloy and Danny .McClosky.
6 and 7 - . [ 1 ] Keith Palmer
and Mark Fareri, (2[ Patrick
Shea and Shawn Barry, [31 Cliff
llession and Timmy Flavin.
8 and 9 - [11 Mike Fowkes
and Russ Leary, [21 Rickie
Muriay and Mike Callahan, (31
Sean Loughman and Janiey
Seamans.
10 and 11 - [1] John
Gonzales and Mike Cristiani, [2[
Chadie McManus and Aldo
DiMeco, [31 Dean Riz/o and
Hddie O'Gara.
I 2 and 1 3 - I 1 [ Tom Roche
and Bobby Currier. (21 John
McConville and Jim Crossen, [3|
Todd Veale and Carroll Coletti.
14-16-11] Steve Anderson
and Jackie Molloy, (21 Pete
Cassidy and Steve Sullivan, [3]
Mike Dunford and Dave Raftery.
BLUEBERRY PIE EATING
CONTEST
Girls and Boys 5 and under
[11 Mike Loughman, (21 Mike
O'Brien, [3] Patty Duffy.
Girls 6 and 7 - [ 1] Jennifer
Cassidy, [21 Maura Callahan,
[3] Nancy Callahan.
8 and 9 - [11 Patty Hooley,
(2! Ruth Gallagher, [3| Joan
Roche.
10 and 11 - [11 Karen Shea,
[2] Nancy Tolson, [3| Andrea
Coleman.
12 and 13 - [1] Susan
Stearns, [2] Jane Hanlon, [31
tie - Peggy Rugg and Claire
Lynch.
14 - 16 - [11 Mary Braman,
[2] tie Sue Coleman and Kelly
Tobin
Boys 6 and 7 - (Ij Mark
Fareri, [2] Keith Palmer, (31
Marty Tolson.
8 and 9 - ( 1 ] Louis Gonzales,
[2] Ricky Murray, (3] tie-Ray
Welliver and Mike Callahan.
10 and 11 - (U John
Gonzales, (2] Chris Gorman,
(3] tie-Jimmy Dunford and
Willie Gallagher.
12 and 13 - (H Michael
Dunford, (2) Bobby Currier,
(3) Dan Murray and Steve
Currier.
-[II Sissy Fcancx .
Dutty, 131 Ariciic
14 -
[21 Jimmy McConville. j.^l
tic-Richie Bovle and .Steve
Sullivan.
-Mothers
|:j Terry
C..issidy.
SOFTBALL rilROW
Girls S and ^' ■ | 1| iicrni.c
DcPictro. 1 21 Nancv Rnhcrts
l-^l Diane Raftery.
10 and II - [1] Kathy Fi\nn,
12] Kristin O'Gara, [.^| N.incy
Tolson.
12 and 13 - [1] Chris Cunniff.
[2] Susan Tolson, [3] Claire
Lynch.
14 and 15 - (H Rita Cassidy.
[2] Kelly Tobin, [3] Dottie
Irvine.
Boys 8 and 9 - [1] David
Coletti, [21 Matthew Tobm. [3]
Michael Fowkes.
10 and 11 - (11 Paul
McConville, [21 Billy DeCarli.
[31 Bruce Tobin.
12 and 13 - (11 Don Marray.
[2] John DeCarh, (31 Andy
Driscoll.
14 and 15 - [1] David
Driscoll, [21 Steve Sullivan, [31
Mike Boyle.
SHOT PUT
Girls 8 and 9 - ( 1 1 Dorothy
Shea, (21 Diane Raftery. [3]
Kathy Hussey.
10 and 11 -(11
[2] Lisa Coady,
Clarke.
12and 13-(11 Chris Cunniff.
[2] Sue Coleman, [31 Marie
McAuliffe.
14 - 16 - [1] Rita Cassidy.
[2] Dotty Irvine, [3[ Kelly
Tobin.
Boys 8 and 9 - [1] David
Coletti, [21 Mike Fowkes, [3 1
Russell Leary.
1 0 and 11 - ( 1] Billy DeCarli,
[2] Jim Flaherty, [31 Dan
Molloy.
12 and 13 -(H Dave Lewis.
(2) Dennis Djerf, [31 Don
Murray.
14 - 16 - (1) Mike Boyle, [2[
Steve Sullivan, (31 Peter
Cassidy.
Algonquin Road's Musical
Memories of the past 50 years
won first place in the street
competition. Second was
Narragansett Rd and third,
Virginia Rd. The flatbed
competition was won by
Samoset Avenue's Great Gadsby
float. Highfield Road won
second.
Bicycle competition was won
by Brian Milauskas. ., Mark
Scariatta was second and Brian
Garity, third.
Kathy Flynn.
(31 Suzanne
Thursday, July 11, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 11
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OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 — SATURDAYS UNTIL 5:30
FABULOUS FOOTWEAR
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JUST REDUCED TO
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TWO PAIRS /!^;^^S A GOOD INVESTMENT
All First Quality
Suede, Leather and Suede Uppers
Crepe Rubber Soles
Chukka and Oxford Styles
Solids, Two-tones Values to $18
1st Pair ^2.99
2nd Pair HM
Sizes
6 to 13
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Only
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Other Brands In This Group
Include "Volaire"
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Bally" and "Verdi
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All First Quality
Values to '40.00
Our Low Price
^14.95
Men's Leather Sandals
ALL FIRST QUALITY
VALUES TO ^15
Some Rubber Soles
1st Pair <2.88
2nd Pair n.44
Brown, Dark Brown
Sizes 6 to 13
(No 7/2 Sizes)
Two Pairs for Only M.32
two PAIRS
IS A GOOD INVESTMENT
Men's Shoes by "Regar "Pedwin" and Others
Variety of Styles Values to ^30.00
1st Pair
2nd Pair
«4.95
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2 Pairs ^7.95
(Our Regular $4,95 Oroup)
1st Pair
2nd Pair
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Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974
^ Along The Campaign Trail
Hedges Makes It Official,
He's Candidate For Re-election
Norfolk County Sheriff
Charles W. Hedges, who i:as held
that office for nearly 14 years,
has made it official. He is a
candidate for re-election.
A former state senator from
Quincy he has been sheriff since
Dec. 27, 1960 when he defeated
Democrat Peter McCormack of
Brookline to fill the unexpired
term of Sheriff Samuel Wragg, a
Republican, who died in office.
McCormack had been named
by the then Gov. Foster Furcolo
to fill the position until the
election. Hedges praised "the
men and women from every
community for their aid and
active support of him and his
staff in establishing a well
balanced program of education."
These programs included
drug, alcoholic, work-release,
group therapy, religion,
psychology, remedial reading,
television and radio repair,
cooking, baking, silk screening,
journalism, resource and referral,
earned furlough, musical,
counselling, recreational, and
classification programs.
In addition generous
donations of clothing, shoes,
motion picture projectors,
boxing ring and gloves, weight
lifting equipment, ping-pong
tables, books, newspapers,
magazines, television and radio
sets, and pianos have "been of
high value", he said.
Hedges pointed out that
active personal and community
participation has not only
resulted in effective
WEybANIc]'
rehabilitation but has saved the
taxpayers many thousands of
dollars through the years.
He recalled that his final
decision to remain as Sheriff of
Norfolk County was made not
only by his desire to complete
modern progressive penal
programs but also to
"compliment his loyal,
experienced, and devoted staff
of associates."
Sheriff Hedges recalled that
the policies and programs
undertaken at his direction have
been repeatedly praised by
judges, attorneys, jurors, law
enforcement officials, and penal
authorities.
He pledged that every effort
will be made to constantly
improve and effect the
techniques he has initiated.
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OPEN SATURDAYS
Dukakis Urges More
Housing For Elderly
In Quincy Stop
Michael Dukakis, Democratic
candidate for Governor, told a
group of senior citizens in
Quincy Monday that
"Massachusetts should be
expanding its commitment to
elderly housing, rather than
cutting it back.
"No new bonding
authorization for elderly housing
has been requested for 1975,"
Dukakis said, "and the
Department of Community
Affairs has been told not to
apply for any further
authorization in future budget
requests."
Dukakis made the statement
in a speech to members of the
1000 Southern Artery Senior
Citizens Center in Quincy.
"Between 1970 and 1980,"
Dukakis continued, "the elderly
population in Massachusetts will
increase by almost 43,000. Yet
the Department of Community
Affairs, in its housing needs
study, reports that its 1976
request for new construction,
rental and mortgage assistance
for the elderly will be less than
half of the 1975 totals. That
request," emphasized Dukakis,
"will remain at that level for the
rest of the decade.
"We already have a higher
percentage of elderly citizens
than most other states," Dukakis
said. "That high percentage will
remain constant through the end
of the decade. So now is
certainly not the time to cut
back our commitntent to decent
housing for the elderly.
"With housing costs and
interest rates going out of sight
in this state," Dukakis said,
"Massachusetts must be
prepared to increase its
commitment to elderly housing.
The elderly, who often live on
fixed incomes, are the first to
suffer in a housing squeeze."
Dukakis, who was the original
legislative sponsor of the
Massachusetts Housing Finance
Agency, concluded that
"subsidized housing in general is
in trouble in this state, as we
look for new ways to provide
homes for our low and moderate
income citizens.
"But elderly housing has
worked." Dukakis stated. "We
know how to build it and how
to maintain it. So there can be
no realistic excuse for backing
off from our commitment to
provide a decent home for every
elderly citizen in the
Commonwealth."
Police To Sponsor Field Day
For South Shore Retarded
The Quincy Police Betterment
Association will sponsor a field
day for South Shore retarded
Saturda\' at Pageant Park,
.Mcrrymount.
The event will be from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., will include a
cookout, games, rides, clowns
and dancing to the rock music of
the all girl band "Mandala".
This is the fourth time the
police association has sponsored
such an event. Notes Patrolman
David Doherty, president of the
association, "The kids have a
great time and so do all the
officers who donate their time
on this yearly party for the
retarded."
Attending the field day will
be residents of the Paul A. Dever
State School, Wrentham State
School. Fernald State School,
members Quincy Park
Department, Milton Park
Department, Weymouth Park
Department and the retarded
youth from the South Shore
area.
Coordinating the event -
Patrolman William Donnelly and
Arnold Rinkofsky, South Shore
Association for Retarded
Citizens.
Dean Nicastro Receives Degree
Dean Paul Nicastro of 45
Edison St., Quincy Point was
awarded the degree of Doctor of
Law from Harvard Law School
at the annual commencement
exercises of Harvard University
last week.
Nicastro, who is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Nicastro
of the same address, is a summa
cum laude graduate of Harvard
College and a member of the
national honor society of Phi
Beta Kappa.
He was Latin Orator at
Harvard commencement in 1969,
and was Class Valedictorian at
Boston College High School in
1965. Nicastro is secretary of
the Harvard Cub ■of Quincy.
P%i«P**^
o,lAoW*»l
We
process
your
insurance
claims
SETTUs
196 Washington St.
GLASS • QUINCY • OR 9-4400
Mewscarriers
Wanted
Boys- Girls
'Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route^
Call 471- 3100
A Tiny Jar Of Flowers^
And Richard Stratton
By HENRY BOSWORTH
The late Mrs. Dorothy Rae, long-time popular traffic supervisor at
the Atherton Hough School was honored last month when a placque
was dedicated in her memory.
A large crowd turned out for the ceremonies as the stone-based
placque in front of the Houghs Neck fire station was unveiled.
And for the past week or so, someone has quietly returned each
day to place a small jar of fresh cut flowers on top of the memorial.
A touching tribute. From a child?
***
THIS WEEK'S TV special on former POW Richard Stratton was a
moving experience for viewers,
The former Quincy resident who spent six years as a prisoner of
the North Vietnamese apparently has been able to pick up his life
back home without much difficulty. The scenes of the family at
church-especially his tribute to his wife, Alice, and then their
renewal of marriage vows left quite an impression on the viewer.
Stratton in a visit to Quincy last year also left a lasting impression
on Ward 1 Councillor Leo Kelly. Stratton took part in the
Merrymount Association July 4th celebration and parade.
And as he finished the parade route and took his position waiting
for the others, two men started talking as the American flag passed
by.
Stratton leaned over, thumped one of them in the back and said:
"The flag is going by. Acknowledge the flag." [They did] .
Kelly, who was standing beside Stratton says: "I'll never forget
that!" \*>*
A NEW LAW firm will materialize in the fall. Joining together as
partners: Rep. William Delahunt, Rep. Thomas Brownell, Assistant
City Solicitor Robert Fleming and Robert Langlois, federal funds
coordinator for Norfolk County. The four will locate their office in
the Dimmock Building sometime in September. Come to think of it,
this may be Quincy's only law firm.
***
TOOTING OWN HORN DEPT: Item here June 6: "Insiders
report that City Purchasing Agent Richard Newcomb definitely will
be named to a top post at Quincy City Hospital.
"Newcomb, they say, will become assistant director of the
hospital in July in charge of non-health departments such as
maintenance, finance, housekeeping, etc. This was predicted here
April 4. The job will reportedly pay about S 17,000."
Headline in another local newspaper July 2: "City Purchaser To
Get New Post At Hospital".-
Toot! Toot! ^^^
HISTORIC EXCHANGE: After speaking at a flag raising
ceremony at O'Hara Circle in Adams Shore July 4, Congressman
James Burke was honored at a reception at the home of Paul Harold.
Burke presented the Adams Shore Community Association with a
flag which was flown over the Capitol. At the reception, Burke in
turn was presented with a gift from John Whyte: a piece of the USS
Constitution.
*¥*
SPEAKING OF Congressman Burke, Ronald P. lacobucci, an
internist in his Washington, D.C. office. The other day young
lacobucci was visited by the four women in his life: his
grandmother, Mrs. Regina Montini; Mrs. Eleanor lacobucci, his
mother; Miss Rita Montini, his aunt; and Miss Helen Johnson, a
friend.
Quincy tourists who also stopped by the office included Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Bertrand of 30 Harrington Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Leone of 4 Trafford St.
*¥*
LOOK ALIKE DEPT: Forrest Neal, Jr., the Quincy businessman
and head of the MBTA board of directors, sends along a note saying
h^ had to look twice at the photo on Page 1 of last week's Quincy
Sun. That's the one showing Andrew Carrera, 12, receiving a Senate
citation from Senator Arthur Tobin for saving a youngster from
being hit by a truck at the Willard School.
It was someone else in the photo-Ambrose Milford, president of
the Willard School PTA-that caught Neal'seye. He thinks Milford is
a look-alike to President Nixon.
***
AMONG THOSE GIVING Benny Goodman deserving standing
ovations at the South Shore Music Circus Sunday night were three
well known South Shore figures and their ladies: Probate Judge
Robert Ford, Ralph Tedeschi and Jack Conway.
And in case you've forgotten or are merely wondering, Beniiy
Goodman was crowned the "King of Swing" Aug. 21, 1935 at the
Palomar in Los Angeles. That was the night the dancers stopped
dancing and gathered around the bandstand to listen and applaud.
He was then 26.
Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplioated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
HEARING AIDS - Complete Service
Try Us • You'll Like Us
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
OPTICAL & HEARING AID, CTR. INC.
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARi
Tel: 773-3505 773-4174
Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
• Letter Box
Downtown Improvements vs. Helping Feed Elderly
Editor, Quincy Sun:
The Quincy Sun issue July 3,
page 1, in its lead story reads,
"$60,000 start for mini-parks in
Quincy downtown area
improvement."
On the same page we read
that the hot lunch for Quincy
senior citizens will increase from
50 cents to 60 cents effective
July 15.
The great city of Presidents
cannot afford $10. per day, at
the most [if 100 elderly attend]
to help feed the old folks but it
has $60,000 "so that people can
sit on the benches and read in
the evening".
Will someone please tell "the
powers that be" in Quincy that
many of its citizens are having a
hard time existing and they do
not need this "move to allow
people on foot to exist with cars
on Hancock Street". Why not
just tell the people that thus
$60,000. left over from the
garage nust be spent?
Incidentally, this eliminated
many benches and trees when
the garage was built.
A way to allow people to
co-exist with traffic would be to
close Hancock Street from
Granite to School Streets and
spend this $60,000 (if they
must] on a maU. Then Quincy
might become a shopping center
with plenty of parking already
provided in the rear of the
stores. Hancock Street would no
longer be a throughway in these
boundaries and people could
move around.
In any event, deduct $10. a
day from the $60,000. and help
feed the elderly. Probably the
architect and the contractors
would be willing to contribute!
Charles L. Murphy
122 Everett St., Wollaston
A'Thank You^ From Executive Hockey League
Editor, Quincy Sun:
On behalf of the Quincy
Executive Hockey League, I
want to thank you for your
excellent coverage of our hockey
games.
Thank you also for having
your representative, Paul Harold,
present the Executive League
Playoff Trophy at our banquet
Thursday evening at Valle's
Steak House.
Your paper is truly a paper
for the people of Quincy, and
we sincerely appreciate your
assistance in getting our league
off to a fine start.
Paul C. Hussey
Commissioner
Quincy Executive League
$93,244 In Federal Grants For QJC
Four federal grants totaling
$93,244 have been allocated to
Quincy Junior College for the
fiscal year beginning July 1,
1974.
The sum is the largest federal
grant awarded to the college.
The largest single award is the
sum of $76,710 in direct student
aid under the Basic Educational
Opportunity Grant Program - a
program providing funds for
students beginning their
education after April 1, 1973.
Other grants include $11,258
for the College Work Study
Program; $1,141 for the
National Student Loan Program
and $4,235 for the College
Library Resources Program.
Chamber Clambake Set For July 17
A full day's program ranging
from horseshoes to volley ball,
topped off by a lobster bake will
highlight the annual outing of
the South Shore Chamber of
Commerce July 17 at Peter's
Grove, Kingston.
Host will be George Reardon
of President Chevrolet, Chamber
president George Fay is
chairman. Emcees will be Herb
Fontaine of WJDA and Lou
Cassani of President Chevrolet.
Many companies in the South
Shore also use the chamber's
outing as their own and invite
their employees to participate.
Included among the invited
guests are the South Shore's
elected officials on the
Congressional, State and local
levels who represent the
communities of Braintree,
Canton, Cohasset, Hanover,
Hingham, Holbrook, Hull,
Milton, Norwell, Quincy,
Randolph, Rockland, Scituate
and Weymouth.
The lobster bake and all food
arrangements are being handled
by Leighton Caterers of
Weymouth who have catered the
outing for many years.
Reservations can be made by
contacting Brian Alosi, South
Shore Chamber of Commerce at
479-1111. Tickets are $13.50 a
person and include all activities
of the day.
Muscular Dystrophy Day At Edaville Railroad
Saturday, July 20, from 10
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. is Muscular
Dystrophy Day at Edaville
Railroad, Rte. 58, South Carver.
Rex Trailer, Willie Whistle,
Rondar the Magician, Clowns,
and Gypsy Jazzbo's Calliope
Variety Show will entertain and
welcome visitors to ride the SVi
mile train ride througli the red
and greenery of the cranberry
belt line. There's also a museum,
carousel, zoo, model T turnpike,
chicken bar-b-que and exhibits.
All proceeds benefit Muscular
Dystrophy Associations to help
TREE WORK
Compare our prices. Work
guaranteed. Call
335-7675
331-3741 7/25
provide patient care services,
research, and summer camp for
hundreds of thousands of
children crippled by Muscular
Dystrophy and related
neuromuscular disease.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home dehvery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
QUINCY CITY
HOSPITAL
Needs blood donations.
Call for appointment
773-6100 Ext. 438 or 439|
Men. . Tues. • Wed. • Thurs,
9AM..3P.M.&8-9:30P.M.
Fri. 12 N-2 P.M.
Sat. 1-3:30 P.M.
i
HUTCHINSON OIL CO. sf OUINCY. INC
261 Quincy Ave., Quincy, 472 -S 13 9
'pmi
I SUBSCRIPTION FORM
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL
TO TNE QUINCY SUN 1101 HANCOCK ST.; QUINCY 02111
52 ISSUES FOR $4.00
NAME
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00
PLEASE Bl LL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974
Montclair Men's Club
Family Outing Contest
Winners Announced
More than 300 persons
.attended the Montclair Men's
Club annual Family Outing at
D, inkwaters Grove in Randolph
last Sunday.
First, second, and third-place
winners of the various contests
were;
Field race for boys 5 and
under, Johnny Broadbent, Mike
Savage and Dennis O'Reilly. For
girls, Jannine Sumner, Michelle
Ouellette and Donna Dovalski.
Field race for boys 6 and 7,
Jimbo Locke, Wayne Sumner
and Jimmy Kelley. For girls,
Carolyn O'Reilly, Kristine Locke
and Jean Maloney.
Field race for boys 8 and 9,
Paul Maloney, Bryan Ellis and
Tommy Kearney. For girls, Lisa
Locke, Karen O'Reilly and
Tracey Bulens.
Field race for 10-year-old
boys, Kenny Mann, David
Adams and Eddie O'Reilly. For
ten-year-old girls, Joyce
Kearney, Peggy Bulens and Ann
Marie Bulens.
Field race for boys 1 1 and 12,
Eddie Kearney, Chris Flaherty
and Tommy Orrock. For girls,
Nancy Pasquariello, Lisa
Margenson and a three-way tie
for third between Donna Ellis,
Darlcne Bulens and Tara
Mahoney.
Boy's egg-throwing contest,
Paul Zenga, Leo Doyle and John
Ellis. In the girl's competition,
Lisa Margenson, Nancy
Pasquariello and Tara Mahoney.
Ron Beresznicwicz and Janet
Robak won the adult
egg-throwing contest.
Mike and Bryan Ellis won the
horseshoe-pitching in the boy's
competition. In adult
competition, Ed and Dave
Adams took first place and Mark
Smith and Ed Reynolds won
second place honors.
Eileen and Donna Kovalski
placed first in the girl's bocce
contest. Mabel McGee and
Marlene Ouellette were second.
Dave Adams and Stan
Kovalski were the adult cribbage
champs.
Club President Jim Locke
also presented athletic jerseys to
the Club's championship "Little
Loop" bowling team. Team
members are Captain Nick
Anastas, Billy Vey, Jim Adams,
Billy Connors and John GuUins.
Bill Connelly, chairman of the
Outing Committee, was assisted
by Herb Baker, Ed Adams, Bob
Rice, John O'Reilly and Webby
EHis.
Ensign Alan McKenzie
On Deployment To Spain
Navy Ensign Alan B.
McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander McKenzie of 179
niisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy 479-9685
Opposllc I .ishK)l)Ou.lllt\ CIlMIUTs
Joseph Buccini
WHY BOTHER
COOKING TODAY
ENJOY A DELICIOUS
HOT OR COLD
SUBMARINE SANDWICH
TRY OUR
EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA
Presidents Lane, Quincy has left
the Naval Air Station,
Brunswick, Me., for a five-month
deployment to Rota, Spain and
the Portuguese Azore Islands
with Patrol Squadron 23.
OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO 11P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
I WE CAN HELP
S YOU MAKE THE
RIGHT DECISION
WHEN BUYING OR
SELLING A HOME
EVERY FRt. 1
12 NOON TO 2:30 p.m. ■
WALSH'S
LUNCHEON BUFFET
Featuring:
Your Favorite Cocktails
Buffet Served From
12 to 2:30 Every Friday
* Walsh's Famous Clam Chowder
* Saliads * Assorted Seafoods
Featuring Sherried Seafood
* Assorted Hot and Cold Dishes
* Vegetables - Potatoes - Dessert
* Cheeses ■ Coffee or Tea
All this for only $3.00
WALSH'S
RESTAURANT
BILLINGS RD. NORTH QUINCY 773-5!
mmmmimmmm0mm!ff^^
NORTH QUINCY
AUXILIARY POLICE lead Squantum July 4th parade along East Squantum St. as crowd looks on from
sidewalk and seawall.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
19 Winners Of Hibachis, Cookout
Utensils Announced By NQBPA
The North Quincy Business
and Professional Association
announces the winners of
double-grill hibachis and
cookout utensils given away by
members in conjunction with
the June opening of Granite
Co-operative Bank's new North
Quincy headquarters.
The winners and where they
won:
Blanche Lynch, 29 South
Bayfield Rd, North Quincy, at
Doran and Horrigan.
Maureen Cribby, 46 Vane St.,
North Quincy, at Mister Sub.
Saul Lipsitz, 40 Harriet Ave.,
North Quincy, at Quincy Savings
Bank.
Virginia Moore, 10 Windsor
Rd, North Quincy, at Fashion
Quality Cleaners.
Louise Skudris, 88 Heiir>' St.,
North Quincy, at South Shore
National Bank.
Anne E. McCarthy, 44 North
Central Ave., WoUaston, at
Hancock Bank.
Edith Stracuzzi. 40 French
St., North Quincy, at
Naborhood Pharmacy.
John Mini, 470 Hancock St.,
North Quincy, at Balducci's.
Bernard Stern, 53 Erin Rd,
Stougliton, at Henry E. Thorton.
Michale Rose, 17 Hovey St.,
North Quincy, at Granite
Co-operative Bank.
Christopher Nee, 978 Main
St., Hingham, at Francette's
World of Nature.
Jack Hoffman, 34 Holmes St.,
North Quincy, at Hussey Radio
Shop.
Barbara Piccinotti, 12 Eames
St., Milford, at Walsh's
Restaurant.
Tom McLaughlin, 37 Albion
Rd, North Quincy, at Cammy's
Delicatessen.
William Sullivan, 30 Becket
St., North Quincy, at Curtis
Compact.
Helen Hauser, Palisade St.,
Nashua, N.H., at President Real
Estate.
Annette Holland, Dorchester,
at Nesco TV.
Carol Carroll, 163 Safford St.,
North Quincy, at Stan's Card
and Gift Shop.
Richard Stack, 644 East
Eighth St., South Boston, at
Dudley Furniture.
NESCO
423 HANCOCK ST.
NO. QUINCY
Geoffrey Hennessy Tours
Columbia With GBYSO
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
AND
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM .99^
^"^ Bec< *V^
\
o"
JO
\ce
*■ I
-.wee
,e\a
po\a^°„' ^ea °'
\i\e
-Q
OCKt
A^^
PLAZA
RESTAURANT
51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY
FREE PARKING
IN REAR
Violinist Geoffrey Hennessy
of 308 Billings Rd, North
Quincy, was among 100 young
musicians to tour Columbia with
the Greater Boston Youth
Symphony Orchestra [GBYSO].
Hennessy, 18, has been
playing the violin tor eight years
and has been a member of
GBYSO for four years. This was
his first tour with the orchestra.
An Old l-ashioned Hardivare Store E'it 1898
TURNER HARDWARE
471 HANCOCK STREET
NORTH QUINCY. MASS. 02171
Glass 472-1167 Trewax
Sacrete Products Plumbing Supplies
Dutch Boy Paints Scotts Lawn Products
Benjamin Moore Paints Hand & Power Tools
General Hardware Supplies Agrico Lawn & Garden Products]
1^00% Pure Hardwood
Lump Charcoal $099
20 LB. Bag J
Scotch-Gard a r.. c
Fabric Protector "Con Fourgone
iib.4oz. eo l^n o . •<'"s/bu9$
Spray Can ^>^.OU Reg. $2.75 15 oz. Pkg.
Reg. $2.98 1.99
I Windows and Screens Repaired Aluminum and Wood
OPEN Weekdays 7:30 -5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 5:00
Comu in and visit with us Paul & Don Nogueira & Little Dave
''-■'ffe'.^S.'?*^ i=^=•=,♦fl,>^^-
Thursday, July 11, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
o
<
o
O
>
<
<
(A
YOU MAY BE A WINNER
2 EXCITING WEEKENDS
FOR TWO COUPLES TO
Csmplatt ArrtRitmintt Matft By diiinWtlt
SPONSORED BY THE NORTH
^ SVENSKA
CHURCH WHITE
OIL BASED HOUSE PAINTS
^/
Travtl Sarviea Ine. 1424Haiieock St., Qiiincy And S6S Washington St., Wellesley
QUINCY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION
WITH
THIS
AD
$7
95
PER
GAL.
I
I
I
I
Walsh's
Restaurant
Every Friday 12 to 4
Seafood Luncheon
in the Quincy Room
9 BILLINGS ROAD
NORTH QUINCY
773-5508
]
Let us mind your business . . .
DORAN & HORRIGAN
D]
•EAlTOt
Insurance - Real Estate
19 Billings Road, N. Quincy
4797697
6 GaL LIMIT Reg. price $9.98
ATLAS PAINT and
ELECTRIC SUPPLY
401 Hancock St. NORTH QUINCY
479J621 ,471^52 72_
Register At Our
North Quincy Branch
South Siorc National Bank
FRANCETTE'S
World of Nature
• JHt COMHirt HJ SHOf •
Tropical A Marin* Filh ' Exotic Animolt
Soo Our Uniquo Oitplayi ■ CompUto
Stioction Of Cagot, Foodi t Accoaiorioi
Open Weekdavs 417 HANCOCK St., OUINCY
10AM. -SP.M -— - •vrvM
Sun. 12 -6 P.M. 4/1-/5/0
SAT 10 0 » «r» w
5 MIN FKOM SOUTNfASr IKHtCiiWAY
We Accept Master Charge & BonkAmericard
Insurance Service At Its Best
Other Offices Serving Quincy
Adams Shore Quincy Center
Quincy Point Wollaston
A
dley
FiiKNilUri I APriIAN(ES
15 Billings Road
Open Til 9 North Quincy 479-4044
Register Here jg^
HANCOCK
BANK
North Quincy
REGISTER AT
^^^^ 48 BILLINGS
^^ ^B
^B V^ QUINCY
^^ ^^^^^^^^pcM 7 DAYS
[7X011 P.M.
CURTIS
COMPACT
FOOD
STORES
NABORHOOD
PHARMACY
"When in The Neighborhood Use The Ntborhood"
HOSPITAL & SURGICAL
jj SUPPLIES FOR SALE OR RENT
PRESCRIPTIONS
406 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY 773-6426
OPEN 8 A.M. ■ 10 P.M. EVERYDAY
•+
HENRY E.
THORNTON
REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
419 HANCOCK ST.
479 1107
"One Stop Automotive Store"
COMPLETE STOCK OF
AUTO PARTS ON HAND
BOB'S SPEED
& AUTO PARTS
496 Hancock St.
No. Quincy
471-7470
Open weekdays till 9 P.M., Saturday till 5 P.M.
"SWEEP-LESS'' DAYS ?
BRING YOUR SICK
TIRED VACUUM TO....
Hussey
Vacuum Repairs
23 Billings Rd, North Quincy 479-7760
LARGE
SELECTION OF. .
Featuring Our Popular
HOT AND
COLD SUBS
EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA
njisterSUD
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 TO M P.M. SUN. 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M
64 Billings Rd North Quincy 479-9685
Opposite I ushionQiLility CIcaiKTs
CAMMY'S
"•"" ' DELICATESSEN
• PARTY PLATTERS
•SPECIAL 99^ LUNCHEONS
•HOME STYLE SALADS •LIGHT LUNCHES
•ASSORTED COLD MEATS
•PACKAGED BEER AND WINE
S3 Biliiii|« Rtari Ntrtk Quincy
Charlie and Fran Tirone 47Z-S7lZ
440 Hancock St
North Quincy
_„ ,.p •Commercial
^l *5iJw£ iHt •Residential
J?-VotC\S\OH .,„rf„„,|„
REGISTER AND
SAVE AT - - - -
371 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY
Enirgy Sivini
Heat Saving
Price Saving
100% Solid State
Color Portables &
Color Consoles
NESCO 423 Hancock St.. Quincy
773-1237
PRESIDENt
Real Estate
^44 BilliiifS Rood, North Ouincy ^
iCOMMERCtAL i
MASS. AUTO LEASING INC
NO
MILEAGE
CHARGE
We rent or
lease
270 Hancock St., Quincy
(eppotite No. Quincy M8TA Station)
Tel: 328-5720 Low Rates'
Women's Summer
Shoes and Sandals
Now $5.
$7. $9.
Some Styles Slightly Higher
OPENTHURS.
ANDFRI.TIU9
40 BILLINGS ROAD NORTH QUINCY
Pi
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Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974
Brett Seeks More MDC
Police Coverage On QSD
Rep. Joseph Brett has written
a second letter to MDC Police
Deputy Supt. Edward Fahey,
asking for expanded police
coverage along Quincy Shore
Drive.
In his letter Brett said, "I am
still being deluged with calls
from North Quincy and
Wollaston citizens who are
concerned over the inadequacy
of police patrolling along Quincy
Shore Drive."
He cited several problems near
the beach front area: cars
speeding, people crossing the
highway without using the
pedestrian signal lights, and
gangs congregating along the sea
wall "until the wee hours of the
morning."
Brett said he had been told
that police coverage would
expand during the summer
months. However, he said, "the
expansion, if any, is still far
from adequate."
Brett urged Fahey to help
"restore order and safety to all,"
thus bringing "a share of peace
and comfort" to the residents
near Quincy Shore Drive.
Lt. Joseph Burke
Marine School Graduate
Marine Second Lt. Joseph E.
Burke Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Burke Sr. of 145
Willow St., Wollaston, has
graduated from The Basic
School at the Marine Corps
Development and Education .
Command, Quantico, Va.
The 26-week course includes
instruction in leadership
principles, map reading,
marksmanship, tactics, military
law,, personnel administration,
Marine Corps history and
traditions, communications and
physical conditioning
techniques.
It is designed to prepare
newly commissioned officers for
duty in the Fleet Marine Force,
with emphasis on the duties and
responsibilities of a rifle platoon
commander.' • • • .
David MacCoy Promoted
At Weymouth Savings
David S. MacCoy of 283
Highland Ave., Wollaston has
been promoted to an assistant
treasurer at Weymouth Savings
Bank.
He has worked at the bank for
three years. Prior to his position
there, he was a stockbroker at H.
C. Wainwright & Co., Boston.
MacCoy is a graduate of
Deerfield Academy $nd h.olds an
Economics degree from Tulane
University. He will -continue
with his present duties in the
securities /and mortgage
departments.
Peter Davis In Phi Beta Kappa
Peter J. Davis of 26 Hilma St.,
North Quincy was initiated into
the University of Massachusetts,
WOLLASTON
Beale St. off Hancock St.
QUINCY PR 3 1600
WED. 7/10 THRU 7/17/74
AMERICAN
GRAFFITI
9:15 [P.G.]
ALSO
SHOWDOWN
STARRING ROCK HUDSON
AND DEAN MARTIN
7:30 [P.G.i
Amherst chapter, • of Phi Beta
Kappa.
Membership in, the society is
the. highest national honor
awarded for . putstafiding
scholarship ia the liberal arts and
sciences. Davis is one Of 1 63 new
members in the chapter. .
ADMISSION $1.00
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction
DRUM PIANO GUITAR
BRASS REEDS
WOLLASTON MUSIC CENTER'
27 Beale St._^ Wollaston
Call 7^3-5325
INDOOR flMiS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
State Flags Church Flags
Flags of All Nations '
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 02170
Tel.- 617.472-8242
WOLLASTON
IT WAS EYES up during basketball foul shooting contest at Wollaston July 4th Field Day at Pageant
Field. Activities were sponsored by the Wollaston Juniors and the Wollaston Community AssociatJoni.
1,000 Attend Wollaston Assn.'s
First 4th Of July Celebration
Approximately 1,000
residents took part in the first
annual July Fourth celebration
held at Pageant Field,
Merry mount.
Sponsored by the newly
organized Wollaston Community
Association it is planned to
make the hoUday celebration an
annual event. Cooperating in the
venture was the Wollaston
Woman's Club.
Ice cream, cold drinks, and
balloons were distributed to all
in attendance. Prizes were
awarded to the following:
Doll Carriage Parade, Danielle
Spring, Jimmy Phelan, Julia
Marsters, and Beth Roberts;
Bicycle Parade, Marie
Manchester, Sina Fee, and Ricky
Derosiers; Horribles Parade,
Cheryl, Michelle and Steven
White, Dwayne Wilcoxen, and
Christen, Dennis and John
Keohane.
The foul shooting contest was
won by Joseph Flynn, Pat
Wilkinson, Linda Widdison, and
Maurine Sullivan.
An pld-fashioned pie eating
contest was won by Dan Lyons..
The committee on
arrangements included Mrs,
Kathy Roberts and Mrs. Pam
Spring, co-chairmen; Bob and
Diane Ulchak, Joyce Baker,
Dorothy Blyth, Cindy Hurley,
Joan Keohane, Kay Borak, Tom
MuUaney, Margaret Richardson,
Vicki Smith, Ed Spring, Audrey
Wilcoxen, and Bill Connolly.
Residents of Fenno House
served as judges of the various
events.
Petitions Ask 'Danceograph^ Course At High Schools
Over 300 Quincy parents,
students and other residents
have signed petitions endorsing
the implementation of a new
course in Quincy's high schools.
The course is called
"Danceograph, the Language of
Motion". It is a system of
reading and writing the dance
and of developing physical and
mental health.
The Committee tor
Educational Recreation met
with Sdiool Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creedon, Carl Leone,
co-ordinator of athletics,
Kenneth Rickson, co-ordinator
of physical education and
health, and Walter Lunsman,
director of arts and humanities,
to urge that the course be
offered and to present the
petitions.
School officials gave initial
approval to move the course
through the channels necessary
for acceptance into the
curricula.
Leone, Rickson and John
'Mahbney, social health
co-ordinator will work towards
acceptance of Danceograph into
the curricula.
SOUTH SI JOB E
SEWING MACHINE CO.
We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacuum Cleaners
665A Hancock St., Wollaston
471-5982
4 From Quincy On
Heart Assn. Boards
The Wollaston Community Association
Would Like To Thank The Following
For Contributing To The Success Of Their
First Annual Fourth Of July Celebration:
Joyce Baker
Joe Brett
Burger King • Quincy
George Burke
Mary Collins
Colonial Federal Savings & Loan
BillDelahunt
Granite Plumbing Supply
Howdy's • Quincy
Keohane's Funeral Home
Jack Lydon
McDoriald's - Weymouth
Tom Mullaney
Mike Peatridge
Warren Powers
Stan's Pizza of Alumni Cafe
Winfield House
Wollaston American Legion Post
Wollaston Businessmen's Assoc.
Wollatton Woman's Club Jrs.
Four Quincy residents have
been elected to committees of
the American Heart Association,
Southeast Massachusetts
Chapter.
Alyce Souden, RN, will serve
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
on the Executive Committee and
on the Board of Directors.
Richard Koch, Dorothy Juitt,
RD, and Arnold Levine were all
newly elected to the Board of
Directors.
The elections took place at
the annual meeting of the
Association held at Holiday Inn,
Brockton. Following a social
hour, a gourmet, fat-controlled
buffet was served.
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 572% PER ANNUM
SPECIAL ^a/ PER
NOTICE
6%
ANNUM
(si
REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALL ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARE INSURANCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPENMON.THURS. 9-8 TUES., WED., FRI. 9-5
Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
Council Continues Battle With Mayor Over Trash-Garbage
(Cont'd from Page 21
phrase "landfill facility," he
said.
Powers said the amended
Section 37 "expresses the
current feeling of voters of
Quincy as to what they want as
an ordinance."
Also on the agenda was the
planned filing of legislation
co-sponsored by Rep. William
Delahunt and Tobin. This bill
was rejected by Hannon.
Powers admitted that a literal
interpretation of the present
1965 Acts and Resolves could
allow the dumping of garbage in
the Quincy facility. But he
emphasized that the intent of
the authors of the act was
merely to create the needed
landfill facility, not to permit a
mixed collection of garbage and
rubbish.
Powers said that he has
spoken to three men who were
councillors at the time of the
drafting of the act: George B.
McDonald, now a Norfolk
County Commissioner; George
G. Burke, now district attorney;
and John J. Quinn, present
"Dean" of the City Council.
Powers said all three agreed that
the 1965 act was intended to
create a landfill facility, not to
permit the mixed deposit of
garbage and rubbish.
Powers commented:
"One has to look at the
historical sequence of events.
From 1965 to 1974 there was a
separate collection of garbage
and rubbish. If the intent of the
1965 act were to allow for
mixed collection of garbage and
rubbish, the City would not have
waited neaily a decade to
implement the law."
Powers also said that the
original 1965 act was "drafted
too broadly," allowing for the
possible implementation of an
incineration program to deal
with the garbage. He said that
the amended act would
"attempt to overcome a
conclusion that could be
formed," to combine the
dumping of garbage and rubbish.
Powers feels that only one
conclusion is possible; garbage
and rubbish should be collected
separately.
"This is an equitable
situation," he said. "One must
go behind what was written and
look at the totality of the
situation."
Garbage-Trash Pickup Patrols To End
Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
commended Quincy residents
for their "spirit of co-operation"
in complying with the combined
garbage-rubbish pick-up.
"The spirit of co-operation of
the citizens in Quincy has made
this policy work," he said. "I'd
like to thank the residents for
their help."
The Mayor said that the
transition to a combined
collection was "smooth and
successful." Commenting that
the extra volume of waste at the
dump site did not create any
significant problems.
According to the Mayor, the
transition has been so successful
that the previously announced
30-day patrol of the pick-up
route will stop at the end of this
week. He emphasized, however,
that patrol teams will be
available to inspect specific areas
along the collection route if
needed.
The Mayor also praised
residents for restraining their
dogs during pick-up hours.
Ricciuti Clarifies City Dump Hours
Public Works Commissioner
James J. Ricciuti has clarified a
misunderstanding regarding
Saturday dumping hours.
He noted that the dump is
closed to commercial
contractors at 12 noon and is
open to residents until 4 p.m.
According to Ricciuti,
residents driving an automobile
or beach wagon must show their
registration at the control point
at the dump.
However, residents driving a
pick-up truck or other type of
truck, must obtain a seven-day
permit from the Department of
Renegades Host
CYO Contest
The Quincy Renegades will be
the hosts Friday evening at 6:30
p.m. for a CYO Music Circuit
contest at Quincy Stadium.
Senior Drum and Bugle Corps,
Senior Drill Teams, Prep
Division Drum and Bugle Corps,
Junior Drum and Bugle Corps
and Junior Drill Teams will be in
action.
Entries in the Senior Drum
and Bugle Corps class are
competing for a berth in the
National CYO Invitational
contest to be held Tuesday, Aug.
13 at Boston College Alumni
Stadium.
Holy Family, Rockland, and
the Jeanettes of Lynn are tied
for first place in the Senior
Drum Corps race with seven
points each.
The Quincy Renegades
themselves occupy first place in
the Junior Division Drum and
Bugle Corps race. They have
garnered eight points with two
straight victories. St. Francis,
Weymouth, is tied for second
with the Annunciators of
Somerville. They have five
points each.
EARN
UP TO $10,000
PER YEAR AS A TRACTOR
TRAILER DRIVER. KEEP
YOUR PRESENT JOB WHILE
TflAININ^APn^M^^^
323-2700
CALL US TODAY...
APPROVED FOR
VA BENEFITS
NEW ENGLAND
TRACTOR
TRAILER
TRAINING
542 E. SQUANTUM ST.
NORTH QUINCY
Public Works.
There is no charge for the
permit provided the tnickload is
household rubbish. If the
truckload is not household
rubbish, the person will be
charged according to the
registered weight of the vehicle.
A Place to Grow
Christian
Science
Sunday
School
from Nursery to 20 years of age
10 A.M. Sunday Morning
First Church of
Christ, Scientist
20 Greenleaf Street, Quincy
ti
V%i
WOUASTON
Bank-Dine-Shop-Save
Whatever your shopping
needs the Wollaston area
has a lot to offer. The
Shopping Center is
conveniently located at
the corners of Hancock,
Beach and Beale Streets.
The stores listed on this
page offer a wide variety
of services and
merchandise from
Cameras, Insurance, Hair
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CTR.
16 Beale St. 472-9698
Open Daily 10 to 9
Sat. Till 6
ANDREA'S GIFT SHOPPE
19A Beale St. 472-9697
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5
Arlyne Bearse and Grace Lutsky
ARLENE'S BAKERY
9 Beale St. 472-4025
iDaily Bakery Specials
1 2 Large I'A lb. Loaves of Bread .994
BARRY'S DELICATESSEN
21 Beale St. 472-3322
Open Till 6:30 Daily
BEACON CLEANSERS
624 Hancock St. 773-7400
Open 7 A.M. to 6 P.M.
CARITA COIFFEURS
29 A Beale St. 471-6611
Open 5 Days, Thurs. & Fri. Till P.
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 Beach St. 471-0750
8 to 6 Weekdays, 8 to 7:30 Thursdays^
COTTAGE PAINT & WALLPAPER
652 Hancock St. 479-7169
Oven 9 to 5:30 - Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
FRANK EVANS CO. INC.
343 Newport Ave. 479-1014
Op'en 8 to 5 Daily
GRANITE 5^ TO $1.00
7 Beale St.
Frank & Bob Braga
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. Till 8
GREETING CARD SHOP
15 Beale St. 472-1987
Open 9:30 to 5:30
HANCOCK BANK & TRUST CO.
20 Beale St. 773-0500
Open Thurs. 6 to 8 - Lobby 9 to 3
Drive-Up 8:30 to 4:30 Daily
HAPPY CHEF
661 Hancock St. 472-9444
Open Every Evening
KEY TO ELEGANCE
831 Hancock St. 471-2323
Open 9:30 to 9 Fridays
9:30 to 5 Daily, Except Friday
LINCOLN PHARMACY
716 Hancock St. 472-4246
A. R. Murphy Jr., Reg. Pharm.
Open Daily 8 to 9 Sun. 8 to 6
MUG-'N-MUFFIN
31 Beale St. 472-9641
Open 7 A.M. to Midnite
Styling, Musl'c,
Restaurants, Home
Decorating and
Remodeling, Cards and
Gifts.
NOBLE'S CAMERA SHOP
680 Hancock St. 773-6077
Open 9:30 to 6 Daily, Fri. Till 8
PURITY SUPREME
615 Hancock St.
Open Every Evening
RAFAELA COIFFEURS
672 Hancock St. 472-9229
Open Thurs. 9 to 9 - Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
SCHULTZ, DOYLE & STODDARD INC.
624 Hancock St. 472-4800
SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANK
Clay & Chapman Sts. 471-0361
Open Friday Till 7:30
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock St. 773-3500
Open Mon. & Thurs. Till 8
WOLLASTON DONUT SHOPPE
17 Beale St. 479-1806
Open 6 to 6 Daily
WOLLASTON MUSIC and HOBBY SHOP
27 Beale St. 773-5325
Open Daily Till 5:30, Mon. & Tues. Till 8
"Protection That Never Sleeps"
BERRY INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
General Insurance
Brokers
All Types Of Insurance
671 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 479-5500
Officers and Directors of the Wollaston Business
and Professional Association
President: Irving Boyes - Schultz, Doyle & Stoddard Inc.
Sec'y-Treas: Bernice R. King - N. J. Riggs & Son
Recording Sec'y: E. Sarto Minihan ■ Ret. - Affial. Sp. Shore Nat'l Bank
Directors: Daniel R. Barry - Barry's Deli
Henry G. Berry - Berry's Ins. Agcy Inc.
Frank Crotty - General Business Services
A. L. Hallberg - Purity Supreme
Jack Lydon : Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
Elden Meady - Harmon Plumbing
Ronald Neilsen - South Shore National Bank
Harold Robbins - Robbins Garage
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 11, 1974
DEATHS
Mrs. Corcta I Caldwell I
Tunotte of 63-A Martemen St.,
unexpectedly at a Brain tree
nursing home, July 2.
Mrs. Mabel / Wilson/ Benson,
84, of 185 East Squantum St., at
the Samuel Marcus Nursing
Home, Weynumth, July 2.
Orlie L. Anderson, 73, of 11
Castle Rd, Weymouth, formerly
of Quincy, on arrival at South
Shore Hospital, Weymouth, July
2.
Mrs. Debtte /Frost/ Monroe,
90, of 12 Cyprus St., Brain tree,
formerly of Quincy. at a heal
nursing hemic, July 2.
Mrs. Isabelle C. IDillon/
Belanger, 85, of 26 Grove St..
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
at a local nursing home, July 2.
James F. Morrill Sr., 60, of
135 Winthrop St.. at Quincy
City Hospital. July 2.
Walter F. Murray Jr., 49. of
49 Union St., Mansfield,
formerly of Quincy, at the
Quincy City Hospital, July 5.
Mrs. Anna/Hcalyj Sweeny of
Quincy at the Deaconess
Hospital, Boston, July 5.
Donald Guivens, 32, of
iongw'ood Calif, formerly of
Quincy, accidentally in
California, July 4.
Mrs. Ethel [Keith/ Russell,
75, of 27 Washington St., at
Quincy City Hospital, July 7.
Miss Rose A. Comi. 83, of
Ritchie Rd, at Quincy City
Hospital, July 7.
Mrs. Sarah M. { Walsh j King,
85, of 18 Collins Rd, Holbrook,
formerly of Quincy, at the
Goddard Memorial Hospital,
Stoughton, July 7.
Mrs. Dorothy /.Acorn/
Sabean, 71, of 19 Concord St..
Rockland, formerly of Quincy,
at a Rockland nursing home,
July 6.
Antonio Campanale, 85, of 53
Newbury Ave., at Quincy City
Hospital, July 6.
Roland M. Sirois, 35, of 14
Hardwick Road, accidentally,
July 7.
Jesse G. Pinhero, 86, of 48
Turner St., at the Otis Hospital,
Cambridge, July 1.
Mrs. Winifred T. /Cole/
Kendall, 82, of 41 Appleton St.,
at her summer home in Eastham,
June 30.
Mrs. Helen J. /Myatt/
Kerrigan-Bean, 53, of 83 Pearl
St., Middleboro, formerly of
Quincy, July 1.
Herbert G. Sadlier, 70, of 81
Brook St., at Quincy City
Hospital, July 1.
Joseph F. Gilraine, 61, of
Quincy, at the Bedford VA
Hospital, June 29.
Mrs. Elizabeth /Kelley/
McNulty, 78, of 166 Pine St.. at
a Boston nursing home, July I.
Mrs. .Sadie M. /Simpson/
I.ynds. of Van Nuys. Calif,
formerly of Quincy. at
Northridgc Hospital, Los
Angeles, Calif, June 30.
Mrs. Laura /Broulct/ DuPree,
82, of 19 Old Colony A ve., at a
Wevmouth nursing home. June
30.
W. Albert Richards, 59, of 26
Harbor Villa Ave, Brain tree,
formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at his home, June
29.
Miss Florence A Eichorn, 92,
of 134 Sherman St., July 3.
John M. Carroll Sr., 61. of 26
Sycamore St., at Quincy City
Hospital, July 6.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. /Conway/
Morey, 78, 5 Snug Harbor
Court, at a local hursing home,
July 6.
Walter F. Murray Jr., 49, of
49 Union St., Mansfield,
formerly of Quincy, at Quincy
City Hospital, July 5.
Mrs. Olive /Roberts/ Seavey,
82, of 260 Amity St., Amherst,
formerly of Quincy, at the
Kanes Nursing Home in
Amherst, July 8.
Mrs. Caroline /Berryhill/
Hemeon, 75, of 11 LaCivita
Court, Stoughton, formerly of
Quincy, at Goddard Memorial
Hospital, July 6.
74ELMSTREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Director
11. JOSEPH SWEIMEY
tel«ptio9t 773-2728
Hannon Urges Participation
In City Employees Blood Bank
Mayor Walter J. Hannon urges
city employees to participate in
the Quincy City Employees
Blood Bank.
the bank is part of a
newly-established Blood
Procurement Program at Quincy
City Hospital.
Under the program, every
donor is offered protection not
only for himself but also for his
immediate family at a ratio of
two pints for each donation
during a one-year period. The
Mayor said, "By keeping a
continuous supply of blood on
hand for transfusions, you and
your family will always be
protected.
"The community must be
made aware that the need for
blood is the sole responsibility
of the community itself. As your
Mayor, 1 urge you to participate
in this most worthy project."
Donors may call the Hospital
at extensions 438 and 439 for an
appointment. Anyone between
the ages of 18 and 65 may
donate blood. A 17 year-old
may donate with a parent's
approval and 66 year-olds with a
doctor's approval. Donating
hours are Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m., and from 7 to
9:30 p.m.; Friday, from 1 2 to 2
p.m.; and Saturday from 1 to
3:30 p.m.
Emma Hassan, volunteer
supervisor at the Hospital,
reminds the public that they,
too, can donate blood during the
hours listed above.
'^Everyone is willing to donate
blood during a tragedy," she
said. "But why wait until a
tragedy or an emergency strikes
to donate? The blood is needed
on the shelves now."
Miss Hassan noted that new
donors might be apprehensive
about giving blood. But she said
that the staff taking blood from
volunteers is congenial and if
necessary, comforting to donors.
The entire blood-donating
process takes a mere 15 minutes
from filling out a
questionnaire, to donating the
blood, to resting and snacking
on orange juice and cookies.
23 Pints Of Blood Donated At Point Congregational
Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia,
Volunteer Blood Donor
Chairman for the Greater
Quincy Red Cross Chapter
announces that 23 pints of
blood were donated during a
recent bloodmobilc visit at
Quincy Point Congregational
Church.
Those donating were:
Rev. Ronald J. Cebik, C. Ruth
Cebik, James Chaney, Arthur
Corniack, Robert A. Curtis,
David Demaggio, Colin A.
Donaldson, Edna Goranson,
Jeffrey J. Isaacson, Joyce E.
King, Taimi Korpela, Louise
Mulloy, Glen T. Munn, Harold
D. Parker, Robert P. Pitts,
Woodrow Sawyer, Henry E.
Smith, Patricia Sweeney, Warren
Sweeney, Wilfred Trotnian,
Audrey J. Welch, Owen R.
White, and Gary Wintermeyer.
Woodrow Sawyer. Blood
Chairman for the Quincy Point
Congregational Church was in
charge of recruiting donors. He
was assisted by Jon
Wintermeyer, Mrs. John Milne,
Ralph Cross, Douglas Tatreau,
James Chaney, Herman Crooker,
Arthur Curtis, Mrs. Donald
Gohl, Paul Peterson, Ella Harris
and Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Ronald
Cebik and Mrs. Woodrow
Sawyer prepared and served the
evening meal.
Attendance Up At St. John's
Despite National Downward Trend
Attendance is reported
falling off drastically at
churches around the country,
but not so in at least one
Quincy parish.
St. John's Catholic Church,
Quincy Center, reports 3,025
people are attending services
there each weekend in 1974.
Compare that to the 2,800
per week in 1970 and 2,700
reported in 1971 and you've
got a trend to gladden a
pastor's heart.
Now it could be that
shortages and prices have
gotten so far out of hand that
some people just can't afford
to go anywhere else but to
church.
Or maybe movies like "The
Exorcist" are making people
stop and think
Rev. John J. Tierney,
pastor at St. John's, is at a
loss to explain it. "There
hasn't been any noticeable
increase in the parish
population," he said.
"Perhaps some of those
who have fallen away are
coming back," Fr. Tierney
suggests. "We'd like to think
that."
Counselling Help Available At Alcoholism Clinic
Persons with alcohol or
alcohol-related problems can
receive counseling help through
a new outreach program on the
South Shore.
The program called the
"South Shore Alcoholism Clinic
Without Walls" provides
counseling and referral services
to persons in nine South Shore
communities - Weymouth,
Quincy, Milton, Randolph,
Braintree, Hingham, Hull,
Cohasset and Scituate. Clinics
are located in Quincy,
Weymouth, Cohasset, Milton
and Braintree.
The basic concept of the
program is to make help more
accessable, to involve
MSA MUSCULAR
i DYSTROPHy
communities in the treatment
process and assist people to find
needed services. Experienced
alcoholism counselor staff the
clinics and are available on a
part-time basis in the evenings
and some on Saturday mornings.
The clinics offer individual,
group and family counseling and
make sure that clients seek and
receive appropriate health and
welfare services. Individual
counseling gives supportive
guidance, direction and
emotional sustenance to the
point where the person can
grapple with the problem of
his/her alcoholism. At the
present time, reservations are
being taken for a couple's group
to be started in the near future.
This will be for married couples
who recognize their
alcohol-related problems.
The clinic works closely with
the South Shore Council on
Alcoholism, Alcoholics
Anonymous, The Quincy
Detoxification Center and other
Alcoholism Units. The program
is funded by the State Division
on Alcoholism and is also
supported by counseling fees
which are based on the ability to
pay.
Anyone with an alcohol or
alcohol-related problem may call
the Adult Unit at South Shore
Mental Health Center
(471-0350) between 9 a.m. and
5 p.m. to make an appointment
or obtain more information.
Sacrament Lesson- Sermon
At Christian Science Church
S
SroiL
wee/tey JDromers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
Have your
blood pfessuie
cKM!hpd.
Give Heart Fund
.•• • • • • • • • « • • ■ ■
itfXv:vX-:-x-X':-
\^
ROY'S
FLOWERS
94 WASHINGTON ST
Qumcr
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED'
BY PHONE
472-1900,
"Sacrament" is the subject of
Sunday's Lesson-Sermon at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 20
Greenleaf St., Quincy.
The Golden Text is from
Hebrews 13:16: "To do good
and to communicate forget not:
for with such sacrifices God is
well pleased."
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE ft
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E.GOODHL
COMPANY /
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY -472-3090
».i >,.'.'■
,i'.j ;<.! C
.a« •••»»-•«-»-• • a*a
WvtTjVvVAV^tV^/i^i^AVtVir^yryr^nr^vy^-yi
C-
'1 i •
Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
THE CHAMPIONS of the Junior All-Stars Bowling League, seated left to right, Bob Meenan, Bob Pizzi,
Gary Walsh, Jerry Forde and Paul Smith. Standing are Jim Rendo of the Boston Astros pro soccer team,
League Treasurer Burton Barzelay, Secretary Marjorie Walsh, Quincy High Basketball Coach Joe
Amorosino and League Director Rick Palumbo.
[Photo by Ludwigl
Junior All-Stars Bowling League
Presents Awards At Dinner
The Junior All-Stars Bowling
League recently held its 9th
annual awards banquet with
more than 250 attending at the
Morrisette Legion Post.
Trophies went to the
members of the championship
team, Gar\' Walsh, Bob Pi/.zi,
Bob Meenan. Jerry Forde and
Paul Smith.
Walsh also received the high
average trophy for bowling
111.1. Other awards went to
Stephen Salvati for high three of
369. Shawn Dwyer for high
single of 142, and Joiin Cerilli,
who received the William
Delahunt Award for best effort.
The principal speaker was Jim
Rendo of the Boston Astros pro
soccer team.
Other head table guests
included Qumcy High Basketball
Coach Joe .Amorosino, Rep.
William Delahunt, a former
league director; Mrs. John
.Me/,/,etti, who presented the
John Me//etli Memorial Award,
and her son. John; League
Secretary Marjorie Walsh.
Treasurer Burton Bar/elay and
Director Rickv Palumbo.
Merrymounst Assn. Tennis,
Basketball Winners Listed
Merry mount Association
crowned six winners at the
Tennis Tournament Finals last
Saturday.
In the men's competition,
William [Buzz] Connolly
defeated Stewart Miller 6-2 and
6-2.
In the women's competition,
Kathleen Bennett defeated
Regina Hussey 6-4 and 6-4.
Susan Coleman defeated
Christine Cunniff 6-1 and 6-2 in
the intermediate's match.
Steven Feldman defeated
George Lagos in intermediate
competition 6-2 and 6-0.
In the junior matches, Marcia
Cunniff defeated Lisa Noe 6-2
and 64 while Daniel Boyle
defeated Thomas Connolly 3-6,
6-4 and 6-1.
In girl's basketball shooting,
Bargain
Basement
ages 8-10, winners were Nancy
Tolson, first place; Deborah
Noe, second and Kathleen
Flynn, third.
Marcia Cunniff took first
place in the 11-13 competition,
with Patricia Irvine holding
second and Kristin O'Gara third.
Suzanne Clarke won first
place in the 14 and over division.
Carol Lynch placed second and
Susan DelGaizo, third.
In boy's basketball shooting,
ages 8-10, winners were Ralph
Terrazand, first place; James
DePietro, second and Michael
Hussey, third.
Donald Murray took first
place in the 11-13 competition
followed by Carroll Coletti and
William Foley.
Kevin McCarthy won first
place in the 14 and over division,
followed by Richard Boyle and
Steven Anderson.
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Saturday 8:30 • 5
Sports Section
City's Swimming
Program Schedule
Following are the schedules
for the Quincy Recreation
Department's swimming and
water ski instruction program:
Swimming schedule:
Monday, July 15 - high tide
7:57, beach hours 8-12
non-swim I & II 11 - 11:30, Adv
beg. 10:30, intermediate 1 9:30
intermediate II 10, swim 9:00
advanced swim and lite saving 8
9.
Tuesday, July 16 - higli tide
8:54, beach hours 8-12, beg. I
11, beg. II 11:30, adv. beg.
10:30, intermediate I 9:30,
intermediate II 10, swim 9,
advanced swim and lite saving 8 -
9.
Wednesday July 17 - high tide
9:50, beach hours 8-1,
non-swim 1 12, non-swim II
12:30, beg I II, beg II II:;30,
adv. beg. 10:30, intermediate I
9:30, intermediate H 10, swim
8, advanced swim and life saving
8:30-9:30.
Thursday July 18 - high tide
10:46, beach hours 8-1,
non-swim I 12, non-swim II
12:30, beg. I 11, Beg. II 11:30,
Adv. beg. 9, intermediate I 8,
intermediate II 8:30, swim ":30,
advanced swim and life saving 10
- 11.
Friday July 19 - high tide
11:41, beach hours 9 - 2,
non-swim I 1, non-swim II 1:30,
beg. I 9, beg. II 9:30, adv. beg.
12:30, intermediate I 10,
intermediate II 10:30, swim 12,
advanced swim and life saving 1 I
- 12.
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Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974
St. John's Cadets
Win 2 'Bombardments'
St. John's CYO Cadet
Baseball Team [Team A]
defeated St. Gregory's of
Dorchester 11-0 in
Quincy-Boston CYO Deanery
competition.
In an exhibition game against
the Koch All Stars of Quincy,
St. John's took a 14-run lead but
managed to survive a 12-run
Koch comeback in a
bombardment Saturday at
O'Rourke playground.
David DiGiusto was the
winning pitcher in both games.
St. John's closes out its season
this week-end with a game
Friday against the 73 CYO
Cadet championship St. Peter's
team at Kincaide Park. On
Saturday St. John's A and B
teams meet in a final showdown
in Quincy Deanery competition
at a field yet to be named. St.
John's A team plays its final
game against St. Gregory's
Monday night at Dorchester
Park.
The game against St. Peter's
of Dorchester, last year's
champions and this year's
front-runners will be a big test
for the Quincy team which has
been undefeated this season so
far.
Special Summer
Courses At YMCA
Special summer courses are
being held by the Quincy YMCA
this month and n€xt for
members and non-members.
The special interest courses
include golf, 7 to 8:15 p.m. for
7 weeks, July 1 1 - Aug. 23.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
Other activities comprise
pottery lessons, 7 to 9 p.m., six
weeks, July 11 - Aug. 15;
Handicrafted Jewelry, Mondays,
8 to 8:30 p.m., five weeks, July
22 -Aug. 19.
Fuither information may be
obtained from Norma Finnegan
at the Quincy YMCA. The
telephone number is 479-8500.
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4794098
•Bantam House
Bennett, Rooney, Kelly,
Spark Whites, 4-3
In the Bantam House League
the White team edged the
Greens, 4-3.
Mike Bennett had two goals
and Mark Rooney and John
Kelly one each for the Whites.
Bob Collins had two assists,
Rooney, Pete Golden and Paul
Zenga one apiece.
For the Greens Bob Peters,
Bunky Harte and Mike Soldano
had the goals and Harte,
Soldano, Paul Cooney and Dave
Abbott assists.
The Yellows nipped the
Orange team, 3-2, with Bob
Molloy scoring twice and
Tommy Brennan once for the
Yellows and Jim McHugh, Brian
Hewitt, Bobby Hayes and
Molloy assisting. For the Orange
team Charles Hogan and Kevin
McGrath had the goals and
Bobby Brennan and Bud Hale
assists.
The Blues and Reds played to
a 4-4 tie. Ken Kustka had two
goals, Eddie Kane and Mike Van
Tassell one each for the Blues.
Russ DiPietro had two assists
and Kustka one. For the Reds
Sean Jago had two goals, Dave
Lewis and Mike Bondarick one
each with assists for John
McConville, Chris Erikson,
Bondarick, Steve White and
Mark Donovan.
• Midget House
White, Orange Teams In Wins
The Whites defeated the
Greens, 6-4, in the Midget House
League.
Mike MacCauley had the hat
trick for the Whites, Mark
Paolucci had two goals and Dave
Peters one. Joe McConville had
two assists, Dave Previte, Dennis
Walter and Tom Bamberry one
apiece.
For the Greens Joe Carty had
two goals. Rich Troy and John
Cavanaugh one each. Art Bertoni
had two assists, Carty and
Charlie Plunkett one each.
The Orange team defeated the
Reds, 6-4, with Marc Walsh
having two Orange goals. Bill
Morrison, Jeff Harrison, Rick
Bowe and Kevin Doyle one each.
Paul Flanders had two assists,
Bowe, Walter Conley, Jim
Constas, Doyle and Tom Parke
one each.
Mark KeUy had the hat trick
for the Reds and Ed MacDonald
the other goal. Dennis Dohcrty
had two assists, Bud Monahan,
Frank Shea and Jim McConville
one each.
•Executive League
Greens, Reds, Blues,
Golds Rack Up Wins
The Green team defeated the
Golds, 3-1, in Summer Executive
Hockey League action at the
Quincy Youth Arena.
All the scoring came in the
third period. Phil Clark scored
the first Green goal with Bernie
Toland assisting. Bob Kaulstron
made it 2-0 with Clark and John
Grossman assisting, and Bill
Lewis scored the third goal with
Fran Whalen and Frank
McAuliffe having assists. Pete
LeBerge scored for the Golds
with Ed Holt assisting.
The Reds walloped the Blues,
6-0. Wally McLean scored in the
first period with Jim Daley
assisting. In the second period
Daley scored with Joe Chase and
Bucky Zanardelli having assists,
and Jack Hurley scored with
Daley assisting. In the final
session Fran Moriarty scored
with assists for Jack McDonald
and Bill LaForest, LaForest
scored with McDonald and Dick
Reinhardt assisting, and Chase
scored with Zanardelli and Bob
Quintilliani assisting.
Last week the Reds topped
the Greens, 3-1, with Reinhardt,
Zanardelli and McLean scoring
for the Reds and Mike Collins
and McLean having assists. Tom
Boussy scored for the Greens.
The Blues walloped the Golds,
8-3, with Gary DeCoste scoring
five goals. Jack Powers scored
twice and Dave Hickey once.
For the Golds Dave Towle, Ed
Holt and Charlie Duffy scored.
Mixed Action For Quincy Ixack Club
The Quincy Track Club, with
195 members signed up, will
hold its second in a series of
summer meets tonight
[Thursday] at 6 p.m. at
Veterans Memorial Stadium with
several special features planned.
In order to add fun to the
meets, today's events will
include girl sprinters running
against weightmen, a four-girl
relay team running against two
bbys and a race between mixed
relay teams comprising two boys
and two girls.
"Although we have 195
members now, most are in the
younge.' age brackets and we are
looking for girls in their 20's and
older and also older men," said
Club Secretary Lou To/.zi, North
Quincy coach who conduct;, tlie
meets with Quincy Coach Tom
Hall, also the club treasurer. "We
would like to run masters events
with men 40 and older and are
also seeking men in their
twenties and thirties".
Members of the club continue
to compete in weekly meets in
Braintree and other places with
good success.
Junior Ski Club Offering
Summer Sports Program
The Massachusetts Junior Ski
Club based i.i Needham is this
summer for the first time
offering a summer sports
program for all teenagers in the
suburban Route 128 area.
AVAILABLE
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Vending Route
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QUINCY-DORCHESTER AREA
Call: 352-6410
WANT SOME
HELP?
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PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
The club is planning to run a
week-long Waterski Clinic on
Lake Champlain. All groups will
be accompanied by adult
supervisors. Transportation will
be provided from several pick-up
points along Route 128.
Participants should bring their
own lunches and dress
appropriately. Details and a
copy of the schedule may be
obtained from Rebecca
Pepkowitz at the Mass. Junior
Ski Club. The telephone number
is 449-3074.
••••••••
THE PRICE
IS UP ON
SCRAP
Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel
PDM
The Name in Scrap
on The South Shore
175 Intervale St., Quincy
Formerly Hoyntt Scrap Yard
472-9251
'*/yj»:je/x»yjyji>:K'ML<%^^Si^^
Senior Summer League
Newman Club
Over Clovers, 8-4
Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
The Quincy Clovers were
walloped by the Newman Club,
8-4, in the Quincy Summer
Senior Hockey League at Quincy
Youth Arena.
Newman exploded for five
goals in the final period to win.
Quincy took a 3-1 lead in the
first period on goals by Dennis
O'Connell, Tom Morril and
Frankie Guest. P. J. Flaherty,
Bob Fowkes, Gene Farina and
Charlie Ahern had assists.
Newman tied it with two in the
second and, after it scored twice
in the finale, Quincy's O'Connell
scored again with Fowkes
assisting.
In other games the undefeated
Boston Budmen walloped the
Walpole Chiefs, 8-2, and Atlantic
Flames topped Whitman Cats,
7-5.
W L T Pts.GF GA*
Boston
Budmen 4 0 0 8 25 12
Newman
Club 2 1 1 5 24 19
Atlantic
Flames 2 2 0 4 19 19
Quincy
Clovers 2 2 0 4 17 19
Whitman
Cats 1 2 1 3 19 19
Walpole
Chiefs 0 4 0 0 11 26
Atlantic's protest of a Quincy
win two weeks ago was
disallowed by league officials.
Next week's games: Atlantic
vs. Walpole, 6:30 p.m.; Whitman
vs. Newman, 8:15, and Quincy
vs. Boston, 10.
Squirt House
Ready Hat Trick
Paces Whites, 7-4
In the Squirt House League
the White team defeated the
Reds, 7-4. Bobby Ready had the
hat trick for the Whites, Bill
Bradley had two goals and Paul
McCabe and Richie Milano one
each. Rick Reardon and Brian
Mock had two assists each,
Milano, Kevin Mock, Mike
Jordan, McCabe and Joe MeUa
one each. Charles Duffy, Frank
Reynolds, Tom Richards and
Kevin Duff scored for the Reds
with assists for Steve Bayhs, Ted
Walsh, Jim Kutska, Billy Lawless
and Dean Phillips.
The Orange team won its first
game, 5-4, over the Yellows as
Kevin Tenney had the hat trick.
Bill Marston scored the other
two goals for the winners.
Jonathan Beniers had three
assists and Tenney one. For the
Yellows Kevin Greene, Mike
Cullen, Mike McArdle and Tom
Schofield had the goals with
Dennis Furtado and Cullen
having two assists apiece and
McArdle one.
The Greens defeated the
Blues, 3-1. Kevin Craig, Kevin
Chase and Billy Gray had the*
winners' goals and Tommy
Murphy, Mike Chenette and
Chase assists. Dick Mahoney
scored for the Blues with Bud
Ryan assisting.
Quincy Golfers In
CYO Tourney July 22
Several Quincy golfers will
compete in the 35th annual
CYO open championship
tournament July 22 to 26 at
Ponkapoag Golf Course in
Canton.
Nick Roberts, defending
Cadet Division champion from
Cohasset, heads the entries in
that bracket. Also in the field
are Rick Thomas, Westwood,
last year's Cadet runnerup. Peter
Nash of Milton, twice finalist in
the Hatherly Junior boys' event,
and Frank MacSwain, South
Weymouth, qualifier in both the
CYO and New England Junior
tournaments last year.
The Junior Division field
includes Paul Littlejohn of
Braintree, 1973 Boston Glove
champion and Braintree Golf
Ass'n Junior champion, and
Andy Morse, East Weymouth,
runnerup in the N. E. Junior
Open.
STONE'S JEWELRY-PARKER TRANS., Pee Wee team of the St. Ann's Youth Hockey League. Front,
left to right, Steve Burke, John Gorczyca, Paul Mallory, Ricky Stempkovski, John O'Leary, Brian
Downing, Eddie McDonough, Bill Eastwick and Bob Sullivan. Back, John Hurley, Jim McDonough,
Kevin McSweeney, Jeff Gale, Sean O'Brien, Paul Mahoney, John Doran, Asst. Coach Frank Musciulli and
Coach John Hurley.
Mite House
Hurley Scores 6 As
Reds Wallop Whites, 9-1
. In the Mite House League the
Red Team walloped the Whites.
9-1.
Chris Hurley exploded for six
goals and Ed Fleming, Billy
Hughes and Greg Keefe had one
each. Hughes and Bill Glavin had
two assists each. Glen Whelan,
Tom Houlihan and Keefe one
apiece. Brian Chase had the
Whites' goal with Mark
Chambers assisting.
The Orange team defeated the
Yellows, 6-2, on two goals by
Danny Kelly and one each by
Brian Ostiguy, Mark and Sean
Loughman and Tim Barry. Sean
Lough man had two assists and
Ostiguy and Tommy Boussy one
each. Paul Marshall had both
Yellow goals with Bob Kane
having an assist.
The Blues defeated the
Greens, 6-4, with Scott Messina
having the hat trick. John
Krantz had two goals and John
DiPietro one for the winners and
assists went to Krantz with two,
Messina and DiPietro. Bobby
McCabe had the hat trick for the
Greens and Bobby Foreman the
other goal.
*Pee Wee House
White, Green, Orange Win
The White team walloped the
Reds, 5-1, in the Pee Wee House
League as Mark Messina and
Dick Ryan had two goals each
and Mike Barry one.
Mike Quigg and Tom McHugh
had two assists each, Messina,
Billy Doran, Greg Freeman, Ed
Powers and Ryan one each.
Johnny Toland scored for the
Reds with Robbie Zanardelli and
Karl Nord assisting.
The Greens defeated the
Blues, 5-2, with Chuckie
Marshall and Paul McConville
scoring twice each and. Paul
Dunphy once. Kevin
McCormack had two assists,
Marshall. John Kelley, Paul
McGrath, Joe Carroll and
Dunphy one each. Dick
McCarthy and John Lyons
scored for the Blues and
McCarthy and Bob Currier had
assists.
The Orange teahi walloped
the Yellows, 94, as Scoll
Richardson erupted for five
goals. Gene Kornse, Danny
Flynn, John BayJis and Brian
Sullivan had the other goals.
Flynn had four assists, Ed
Campbell three, Sullivan and
Kornse one each. Bobby Beniers
had the hat trick for the Yellows
and Jim Paolucci the other goal.
Bob Welch, Chris Chevalier,
Tony Chiochio and Tommy
Heffernan had assists.
Gilmartin, Keough Win
Governor's Cup At FB
Joe Gilmartin and Dan
Keough defeated Roy
Christiansen and Jack Shields to
win the Governor's Cup at
Furnace Brook Golf Club.
Keougli birdied the 10th hole
and Gilmartin birdied the 12th.
Gilmartin made a soft putt for a
par to close out the match on
the 15th hole.
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ttge 11 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974
• Junior Baseball
Rotary, Kiwanis,
Keohane's, Sears, Win
THE QUINCY POLICE Boys Club is leading the Quincy Babe Ruth League. Front, left to right. Bill
Qakes Tom Brennan, Fran Donovan, Larry Baker, John Ferris, Jim Burm and Ed Laracy. Back, Coach
Dick Laracy Chuckie LoPresti, Richie Boyle, Lou Fishman, Mike Murphy, Mike Boyle, Ron Donovan
and Brian Connolly. Missing from photo are John Andrews and Assistant Coach Shorty Donovan.
• Babe Ruth League
Police Club In 2 Easy Wins
The Police Club rolled to two
easy Quincy Babe Ruth League
wins during the past week,
walloping Houghs Neck, 14-2,
and VFW, 1 7-4.
Against Houghs Neck, Lou
Fishman was the winning pitcher
and had nine strikeouts. John
Ferris had a three-run triple and
single, Brian Conley had three
hits and John Andrews and
Richie Boyle two each.
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1974CHEyROLETS
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Against VFW, Ronny
Donovan was the winning
pitcher. Fishman was
four-for-four including a double,
Chuck LoPresti had a triple and
single, Ed Laracy a double and
single, Mike Murphy two singles
and Conley a three-run triple.
Granite City Electric defeated
Elks, 9-3, with winning pitcher
Steve Doyle striking out nine
and driving in four runs himself.
Dave Raftery had two singles
and Bob Stark a triple.
Rotary edged Foley's, 3-2, in
tke Quincy Junior Baseball
League, as Brian Donovan
pitched a four-hitter.
Richie Finnegan played an
outstanding game in center field.
Bob Pettinelli drove in the
winning run with a single. Tony
Camillo had a double and single,
Buddy Cappola two singles and
Mike Ford, Donovan and
Pettinelli a single each.
For Foley's John Cavanaugh
had a double and single. Perry
Hogan and Billy Foley a single
apiece. John Sullivan was the
losing pitcher.
Rotary also, defeated Sears,
6-1, with Gary DiNardo pitching
a three-hitter. Billy Burt, the
catcher, and Camillo at first base
turned in outstanding defensive
plays. Donovan had a double
and drove in three runs, DiNardo
had a double and John Costigan
and Finnegan singles.
For Sears, Billy Sullivan, Dave
Zoia and Kenny Mann had the
hits. Mann also pitched in relief
of Steve Picott. Zoia was
outstanding behind the plate.
Kiwanis defeated Burgin
Platner, 8-3, with James Walsh
the winning pitcher and Billy
O'Malley his catcher.
Keohane's nipped Houghs
Neck, 2-1, on Andy Carrera's
two-hitter. Keohane's took the
lead in the third inning on a
double by Brian Reale and
Carrera's single. Houghs Neck
tied it in the fifth on a single by
AMERICAN LEAGUE
"W L
Sears
13
5
Houghs Neck
12
6
Boston Gear
9
8
Foley's
6
11
Burgin Platner
5
14
Remick's
1
17
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W
L
Keohane's
14
5
Kiwanis
13
4
VFW
11
6
Rotary
11
7
Colonial Federal
9
9
Elks
3
15
Gary Oriola and a double by
Chris Abboud,
Keohane's pulled off a double
play to end the inning and won
it in the sixth on a passed ball
with the bases loaded. Carrera
had a double and single, Tom
Mullen two singles, Reale a
double and Mark Jaehnig a
single. For Houghs Neck,
Abboud's double and Oriola's
single were the only hits.
Sears walloped VFW, 10-0
with Billy Deitsch hitting a
home run.
VFW topped Foley's, 9-7,
with Paul O'Toole the winning
pitcher.
Other scores: Colonial Federal
Savings 6, Sears 3; and Colonial
9, Burgin Platner 8.
The standings:
eSenior Babe Ruth
Quincy Drops 3 In Row
Quincy's entry in the South
Shore Senior Babe Ruth League,
Data Services, had a bad week,
losing three games in a row.
Sunday Quincy had one of its
worst days as it bowed to
Hingham, 12-4, Hingliam scoring
all its runs in the first three
innings. Quincy committed six
errors and many errors of
omission, as it suffered its fourth
straight loss.
Gerry Bugden and Dave
Power had hits each for Quincy,
Bugden having a triple and
Power a double.
In its previous game Quincy
dropped a 2-1 squeaker to
Hanover as a bad hop single gave
Hanover the win in the first
extra inning. Bugden had 12
strikeouts in another fine
pitching performance and also
had a ground rule double.
Quincy left 1 1 runners on base.
Power and. Skip Cooney had two
hits each.
Earlier- Quincy was edged by
South Boston Two, 3-2. Power
made' a great bid in the last
inning when his towering fly was
caught against the fence at
Adams Field to end the game
with the tying run on second.
Paul Messina had two singles
and turned in several fine
defensive plays at third base.
Bugden had a triple. Quincy
again failed in the clutch as it
left eight men on base.
Power leads the Quincy
batters with a 4.21 average and a
.685 slugging average. Messina
has a .393 average and .500
slugging percentage. Bugden is
the leading pitcher with a 3-1
record and a 1.40 earned run
average.
•Legion Baseball
Morrisette Meets Hingham,
Wollaston, Quincy In Action
Morrisette Legion's baseball
team, with its Zone 6 hopes
buoyed by two straight losses
last week for Weymouth's
defending champions, will play
at Hingham Friday at 6. The
club will host league-leading
Braintree in a big game Monday
at 8 at Adams Field and will
play at Milton next Wednesday
at 6.
Other Zone 6 games will find
Wollaston hosting Canton
tonight [Thursday] at 8 at
Adams, Quincy entertaining .
Weymouth Friday at 8 at
Adams,' 'Quincy 'playing ^^
Hingham and WOllaston at
Milton Monday al\6, Quincy
facing Canton Tuesday at 8 at
Adanis : and , Qujncy hosting
Woliastoh next Wedheisday at 8
at Adains.:" ; ' .'., , .
Morrisette' raiised its ^record to
6-3 M<i;iday night'witli a 6-3 win
over Quincy undiiBrtliie lights at
Adams Field/. • ■■.•'■ .• ' •
Quincy tciok a 1-0 lead, in the
top of the spcbnd'^ojp^a.vvalk to
Steve Melie, afieldfers; ichoice and
: a sinjgle' by Mike li^yijip., ' . • ;
Moririsiette tied- it irt its Ha)f 6n
Tiiivts:o)iiA?nM«et:
C*Nkoi* ilio« Id, ,
SOUTH SttORI
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
RCA-M0TR0LA-SYLVANIA-2ENITH
ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479*1350
a single by John Lawlor, a
sacrifice by Dennis McGuire and
a single by Frank Miceli.
Morrisette scored twice in the
fourth on singles by Mike
McKenzie and Dave Perdios, a
walk and a fielders choice.
Quincy battled back to tie it
with two in the fifth on four
walks by Tim Clifford and a
fielders choice.
Morrisette scored the winning
run in the fifth when Mike-
DePaolo reached on a fielder's
choice, Lee Watkins ran for him
and stole second, continuing to
third when the catcher threw
into center field and scored on
McGuire's single. Morrisette
added two insurance runs in the
sixth when Clifford reached on
an error. Jack Rabel doubled to
left, Watkins beat out a hit to
shortstop scoring Clifford and
Rabel scored on a bad throw by
the shortstop.
Oifford pitched a four-hitter,
struck out seven and walked six.
Mele was touched up for 10 hits,
struck out three and walked five.
Quincy last week blanked
MUton, 2-0, on a two-hitter by
Bob Sten.
Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
By JOE MOSESSO
The Quincy Recreation
Department's summer program
got underway last week on an
"up" note.
According to Recreation
Director William F. Ryan,
registration for all recreation
programs was up from last year.
Nature specialists Paula
Weidmann and Michael Parros
opened their program with some
new activities. At O'Rourke,
terrariums were made. Some of
the participants were Diane
Depolo, Susan Morrison and
Steven Heliotas. At Stoney Brae,
children made coal gardens.
Some of the most interesting
were done by Michelle Cleary,
Liza Mulkern, Linda Powers and
Theresa Big'ana. Other popular
nature activities held during the
week were bug hunting and
hiking.
Golf specialist Don Smith
welcomed all returning veterans
and some newcomers to his golf
program this past week. Some of
the vets returning were
LaBrecque's Mark Aboud, Tom
Bussey and David Rhode, Paula
Morrison, Donna O'Neil and Pat
McPhillips of Snug Harbor and
Wollaston's Steve Plate, Paul
Lavas and Bruce Brennan. Dan
MoUay and Paul McConville
were two newcomers who
showed promise.
As in past years the arts and
crafts program has always been a
big favorite of the children.
Specialists Gina Kelley and
Darlene D'Olympio report that
this years program is no
different. This week,
concentration was on the
making of popsicle stick jewelry
boxes. A few of the more
creative children in the parks
were Ann Marie Cicerone,
Michel Breen and Claudra
Battistone of Pond St. and Elm
St.'s Steve Pricella and Gary
McDonald.
Archery specialist Tim Flynn
reports that there has been a
great turnout around the city
thus far for the archery program.
Special congratulations go to
Jimmy Anderson of Myles
Standish for the first bullseye of
the season. Other fine marksmen
were Mike Alcott and Josh
Aberti of Squantum, Faxon
Park's Kathy O'Toole and
Michele Martin, Mike Lupo of
Snug Harbor and Jimmy
Princiota of Pond Street.
Tennis has been an
increasingly popular sport of
late. The Recreation
Department's tennis program
substantiates this fact. Tennis
specialists Kevin McGinley and
Betty Vittner report there has
been an overwhelming number
of tennis enthusiasts on the
playgrounds. Future Chris Everts
and Jon Newcombes in our
midst are Mike Ayles and John
Flate of Forbes Hill, Faxon
Field's Rich Finnegan, Chris
Cully and John Todd, Ray
Mallory and Joe Phelan of
Merrymount and Dana
Mastrocol and Robin Lindberg
of Welcome Young.
Leading the city's youth in
melodious song this season is
music specialist Karen Walsh,
who says she is "quite pleased"
with the large turnout of music
appreciators around the city.
Some of the leading songsters
are Chrissy O'Brien and Nancy
Tolson of Perkins, Faxon Field's
Sue Finnegan, Terry Mahoney
arid Maureen Cully and
Kincaide's James Anderson and
Cindy Bureau.
On the playgrounds this past
week, in between visits from
the speciaUsts, there were many
interesting and innovative
activities being held. At
Welcome Young many
ecology-minded children
participated in a massive cleanup
of the playground. Debbie
Peterson, Susie Nee and Dana
Mastrocola were among the
cleanup gang. Elm St. held a
puppet show. Stars of the show
were Donna Franceschini, Patty
Barry and Karen Dinardo. At
Baker a girls-boys softball game
was held with the male
chauvinists prevailing 29-11.
Standouts for the victors were
Kevin Park, Scott Mathews and
Jimmy Megnia while Trisha
Craig and Kathy Megnia starred
for the defeated.
At Harboiview an insect safari
was the big hit of the week.
Tracy Sontag put her
imagination to good use and
built an apartment for a termite,
complete with a crab shell easy
chair, the latest rock marble
dining table and a refrigerator
stocked with delectable rotten
wood for lunch time. Up at Snug
Harbor a butterfly hunt took
place. Those leading the field on
the hunt were Kevin Williams,
Harry Williams and Kevin Smith.
And, speaking of hunting, the
biggest catch of the year has to
go to Mike Petrillo of
Quarterdeck playground for his
snagging of a five foot bull
snake.
There were no games
scheduled in any of the
playgrounds sports leagues
during the first week of the
summer program. Teams around
the city, though, practiced
diligently all week in preparation
for their openers. Some of the
teams to watch this season are
Wollaston, Faxon Field, Forbes
Hill and Mass Fields in girls
Softball. Shea Rink and
Wollaston should vie for the
championship in girls basketball.
In boys baseball in the midget
division, Merrymount and
Welcome Young look like the
favorites. In junior baseball
O'Rourke, pollard and Bayside
are going to be tough to beat. In
senior baseball Montclair is the
pre-season pick, while in junior
basketball Atlantic may take it
all and finally in senior
basketball Perkins and
Merrymount should fight for the
crown.
Up at Happy Acres Day
Camp, Camp Director Earl
Vermillion and his fine staff are
once again doing another
marvellous job. They have put
together a wealth of interesting
activities and events for the
campers. Last week some of the
activities held were frisbee golf,
bocce, a trip to the Coca Cola
factory, birdhouse building,
archery and trampoUne jumping.
Some of the participants were
Tim Jones, Ellen Birchmore,
Paul Starke, John Disalvo, Al
Cook, Ruthie Qark, Mary
O'Brien, Susie Rosenberg, David
McMahan, James Conely,
Audrey Burgess and Regina
Faillace.
Next week we'll take a look at
some of the sports action around
the city and how the boating
and sailing program is going.
•Around The Buoys
Kluger SYC Winner,
QYC To Try Again
By JAMES COLLINS
Norm Kluger's "Betty Ann"
was the first of seven yachts to
cross the finish line in the
12-mile windward-leeward
course off the Squantum Yacht
Club on Saturday,
She defeated Jim Beaton's
"Dream Awhile" by 2 min. 05
seconds.
In the Turnabout Division
Marget Durkin's No. 1558 eked
out a victory over Tom Gwynn's
No. 1665 by 58 seconds.
The summary: Flying Scot
Class, Betty Ann, Norm Kluger,
2-35-00; Dream Awhile, Jim
Beaton, 2-37-05; Brandy, Gabe
Perez, 2-45-00. Other finishers
were No, 1611, John Brown; No
Nuf fin's. Art Sweeney; No.
2422, Bob Montgomery, and
2454, Earl Sutherland.
Turnabout Class, No. 1558,
Margaret Durkin, 1-32-00; No.
1665, Tom Gwynn, 1-33-42; and
No. 1433, Nick Renzulli,
M5-00.
Light air which left the fleet
of seven yachts stranded over a
mile from the finish line caused
postponement of the
Thunderbird Class race off the
Quincy Yacht Club until a later
date.
The fleet left the starting line
off the Quincy Yacht Club at
10:40 A.M. for the race to the
Boston Lightship, a distance of
1 8 nautical miles.
Past Commodore C, Willis
Garey arid his committee plan to
reschedule the race possibly later
in the season when the wind is
stronger.
The prizes for the first boat to
finish, the Commodore Bernard
McCourt trophy and the first
boat from the Quincy Yacht
Qub to finish, the Amos L.
Merritt trophy in the shape of a
silver bowl and a silver plate
have been placed in the vault of
the Quincy Yacht Club.
Boating, Sailing Opens Friday
The Quincy Recreation
Department's Boating and
Sailing program opens Friday.
Registration is now being held
daily from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at
Black's Creek Boathouse located
just off the Southern Artery in
Merrymount Park.
According to Recreation
Director, William F. Ryan,
instructional classes will be
offered from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.,
Mondays through Fridays for
youths who have passed a
qualifying swim test and are
between the ages of 8 and 16.
Classes on rowing and sailing
from beginner to advanced levels
will continue for an eight week
period during July and August.
Ryan added that interested
applicants may take the
qualifying swim test at any of
the 13 swim stations located
throughout the city.
The program emphasis
continues to be on the
importance of safe boating and
the need of people of all ages to
acquire and refine basic skills in
this increasingly popular
pastime. The Red Cross
Water Ski Schedule
DATE
TIDE
TIME
4:52 p.m.
5:38 p.m.
8:17 a.m.
8:54 a.m.
9:50 a.m.
10:46 a.m.
11:41 a.m.
2:18 p.m. 12
3:10p.m
402 p.m.
4:58 p.m.
5:53 p.m.
8:31 a.m.
9:29 a.m.
10:19 a.m.
11:03 a.m.
1 1:44 a.m.
1:34 p.m.
2: 1 1 p.m.
2:50 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
4:13 p.m.
6:51 p.m.
7:5 1 p.m.
8:29 a.m.
9:29 a.m.
10:25 a.m.
3-7
3:30-7:30
7:30- 10:15
7:30-
8- 12
8:45-
9:45 -
4
Thursday, July 1 1
Friday, July 12
Monday, July 15
Tuesday, July 16
Wednesday, July 17
Thursday, July 18
Friday, July 19
Monday, July 22
Tuesday, July 23,
Wednesday, July 24
Thursday, July 25
Friday, July 26
Monday, July 29
Tuesday, July 30
Wednesday, July 31
Thursday, August 1
Friday, August 2
Monday, Aug. 5
Tuesday, Aug. 6
Wednesday, Aug. 7
Thursday, Aug. 8
Friday, Aug. 9
Monday, Aug. 12
Tuesday, Aug. 13
Wednesday, Aug. 14
Thursday, Aug. 15
Friday, Aug. 16
Monday, Aug. 1 9 Water Carnival Practice
Tuesday, Aug. 20 - Annual Water Carnival
11
12:45
1:45
1-5
2-6
3-7
3:30-7:30
7:30- 10:30
7:30- 11:30
8- 12
9-2
9:45 - 1:45
11:30-3:30
12-4
1 -5
1:30-5:30
2:15-6:15
5-7:30
5:30-7:30
7:30- 10:30
7:30- 11:30
8:30- 12:30
BEACH
Baker
Mound St.
Fenno
Nickerson
Heron Road
Baker
Mound St.
Fenno
Nickerson
HerDn Road
Baker
Mound St.
Fenno
Nickerson
Heron Road
Baker
Mound St.
Fenno
Nickerson
Heron Road
Baker
Mound St.
Fenno
Nickerson
Heron Road
Baker
Mound St.
Fenno
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«lif.
"►..*'•
STEURY CAMPERS
50% OFF
MODELS IN STOCK
OUTBOARD MOTOR MART
Quincy Shore Drive No. Quincy 328-61 10
Open 7 Days
approved course deals with boat
nomenclature, knot tying,
rowing, launching and docking.
Upon successful mastery of basic
seamanship skills, participants
progress to sail boats and receive
Red Cross certificates after
successfully completing each
course.
Adults may take advantage of
their leisure time and sail from 4
p.m. until 8 p.m. each weekday
or take the entire family saiHng.
Adult and family sailing is
offered Saturdays from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. and on Sundays from
noon to 6 p.m.
Those desiring instruction
may make individual
appointments by contacting
Barry Welch, Director of the
Boating and Sailing program at
the Black's Creek Boathouse.
keepyourN
COOL...
Giv* your ansin*
and trantmiision
a break....
CLEAN YOUR COOtING SYSTEMI
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SOtolOil $11.95
All Instruments 20% Off
Fire Extinguisher $ 9.95
Life Jackets $ 4.29
Propellers 15% Off
Bilge Pumps $16.95
VHF Radios 299.95
3/8" Nylon 9i - Ft.
1/2" Nylon 18^ - Ft.
Skiis 20% Off
OUTBOARD
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No. Quincy 328-6110
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wm • « « *.■
rJMW^JWiPMP^I^
BM wmmimmmmm m^fwm —im"!*'" *
irfH^J
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 11, 1974
Wows ^Em At Cohasset
Benny Goodman's Crown Still Intact
By HENRY BOSWORTH
He was proclaimed the "King
of Swing" in the 1930's and in
the 40-odd years since, his
crown has remained firmly
intact.
Benny Goodman at 65, still
plays a clarinet like it was
invented especially form him.
Or, he for it.
The king got a royal reception
from a capacity audience at the
South Shore Music Circus
Sunday night: a standing ovation
as he stepped on stage and
another one an hour and a half
later as the crowd reluctantly let
him leave.
In between, it was
fool-tapping, finger-snapping
and head-bobbing time for the
appreciative audience as
Goodman and seven other highly
talented musicians swung their
stuff-together and solo.
At an early point,
Goodman-because of the
humidity-asked if the audience
minded if he and the boys took
their jackets off. The crowd
cheered them on.
And at that early point, he
had the audience so neatly
wrapped in the palm of his hand
that if he had asked if they
minded if he held up the box
office, someone would have
politely got up and got him a
gun.
But there was an interesting
holdup, you might say, when
Goodman discarded his suit
jacket and bared the fact he
holds his trousers up with red
suspenders.
The suspenders, and the boys
working in shirt sleeves turned
the Cohasset circus tent into an
informal jam session-hke setting
with the crowd loving every
Joey Heatherton^ Nipsey Russell
At Cohasset Tent July 15-30
Joey Heatherton, show a Crack" with Gary Merrill.
BENNY GOODMAN
minute of it.
The audience actually got a
bonus. Goodman and his group
were advertised as a sextet. But
an octet showed up. And quite
an octet: Buck Pizzarelle on
guitar; Ronny Bedford, drums;
Slam Stewart, bass; John Bunch,
piano; Zoot Sims, sax; George
Masso, trombone and Chris
Griffen, trumpet. The latter,
Goodman noted, had appeared
with him at Carnegie Hall.
They had the crowd
applauding as they played
together and as each got to do a
solo or two.
A heavy downpour beating on
the tent roof [and a little
dripping in] failed to dampen
the enthusiasm. "That's what
you call the big rhythm section
in the sky," mused Goodman as
the rains came down.
Sims did a pretty "Up The
Lazy River" and Stewart had his
bass almost singing "Do Nothing
Until You Hear From Me".
Griffen really got started with "I
Can't Get' Started". Masso's
"The One I Love Belongs To
Someone Else" was a nice
contribution.
And Pizzarelle made you
think of a guitar as a pretty
musical instrument again and
not a rock 'n roll bulldozer. His
"The Rest of My Life" was
sweet stuff.
The crowd-mostly in their
late 40's and over with a few
exceptions-couldn't get enough
of Goodman himself, iiowever.
He played some of his real
swinging fast stuff, but the old
standards like "Stompin' At The
Savoy", "Avalon", "By Mier
Bistu Schoen", "Poor
Butterfly", "Honeysuckle
Rose", really sent 'em.
If there was any
disappointment it was in the fact
that Goodman didn't play more
of his classics like "Don't Be
That Way", "One O'clock
Jump", "Let's Dance", "You
Turned The Tables On Me",
"Sing, Sing", "And The Angels
Sing", etc.
In fact, there were calls from
the audience for some of them.
And as you listened to this
talented octet you couldn't help
but long to see Benny Goodman
fronting a big band again and
swinging out those oldies but
goodies.
They say that when Goodman
was nine, and living in Chicago,
he went to the local synagogue
where instruments were being
lent out to children. And, as the
story goes, they gave him a
clarinet because he was too small
for a tuba.
That was a lucky day for all
of us. But you can't help
wondering what this man might
have done with a tuba.
show
business veteran since she was a
teenager and Nipsey Russell,
television's resident funny man,
will be sharing the bill at the
South Shore Music Circus, July
15-30.
Shows will be from Monday
through Friday at 8:30 p.m.
and on Saturday at 5:30 and 9
p.m. Miss Heatherton sings,
dances, and acts. Just having
finished in Las Vegas she is now
at the Colonic CoUseum in New
York.
Her career began at the age of
13 when she was commissioned
to do a telethon with Richard
Rogers. She appeared in "The
Sound of Music" with Mary
Martin. She also appeared on
Broadway in "There was a little
girl" for Josh Logan "Harold"
with Tony Perkins; and "Step on
She also appeared on many
television shows. In the spring of
1972 she played opposite
Richard Burton as his child bride
in "Bluebeard".
Russell who has many
specialties has been dancing
since he was three years old in
his home town of Atlanta, Ga.
With an M.A. from the
University of Cincinnati Nipsey
spends most of what spare time
he has reading and writing
poetry. Since June 6 he has been
hosting Dean Martin's "Comedy
World"; flying between the West
Coiwt and New York taping next
season's television spectaculars.
These include "To Tell The
Truth", "Password", "Pyramid",
and a premiere in the Game
World, "Masquerade Party",
27th Koch Club
Family Picnic Sunday
The 27th annual Koch Club
Family Picnic will be held
Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
at Pageant Field, Merrymount
Park.
All Koch Club members,
families, and friends are
welcome to attend and
participate in the events. Each
family may bring their own
lunch or may attend after lunch
or dinner at home.
Informal ball games and
activities will be conducted
between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Races will be held at 1:30 p.m.,
home run hitting contests for
boys nnd girls at 2 p.m., mother
and daughter and father and son
baseball games and softball
games at 2:30 p.m. The highlight
of the afternoon will be an egg
throwing contest at 3:30 p.m.
between fathers and mothers.
Ice cream will be served to
children during the afternoon.
Prizes will be awarded to
winners of races and contests by
Richard J. Koch, executive
director, and his staff.
This year the Koch Club with
a membership of 3,500 members
and supporters is celebrating its
26th anniversary with a series of
community events.
John (lovanna) Balbo Lions International President
Paul Clasby Elected
President Of MAHC
John Balbo, 61, the world
light heavyweight' wrestling
champion in 1949 who is better
AL'S DRIVE IN
RESTAURANT
308 Quincy Ave. - Rte. 53
A & W Root Beer
Fried Clams Fried Chicken
Onion Rings French Fried
Basket of Shrimp
►Complete Dinners ©Sandwiches
Food Take Out Service
Open: 5 A.M. - 1 1 P.M.
known to Quincy residents as
Johnny lovanna, star fullback
for Quincy High School and the
Quincy Manets some years back
has become the international
president of the million member
Lions Club.
He was installed in his new
position at the Lions 57th
annual convention in San
Francisco. Now a resident of
Oak Brook, 111., he moved from
Quincy to the Midwest where he
continued his wrestling career.
He became the world's light
heavyweight champion in Des
Moines, Iowa, in 1949.
Balbo plans to travel
world-wide in promoting
Lionism from the ranks of blue
collar workers and young men.
A Lion since 1952 Balbo was
elected in 1965 to a two year
term as director of Lions
International which has
affiliated clubs in 146 nations.
Blinstrub's
OldC
H
ouse
760IVORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
EtJrERTAlNMtNT
^^ NIGHTLY
IN THE .^_
FIRESIDELOUNGE
125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623
The Massachusetts
Association for Handicapped
Children [M.A.H.C.J has elected
a Quincy man president for the
coming year. .
Paul F. Clasby of Quincy was
elected president. Elected board
members were Thomas
Brownell, Edward Graham, John
Irvine, James Mulcahy and
Richard Ward.
Any individual wishing to
■■■■■■■■■■i^KmHi
contribute time or money to the
association, is asked to call
Clasby at 773-7098. All
donations made individually or
by firms are tax-deductable. The
M.A.H.C. consists of only
voluntary help, so all
contributions made to the
association will be used solely to
forward the aims of the
organization, it was noted.
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<nk^ ^'^^^'^^[J^ ^^JKMil^mmm^mJFm^llF^
^v^^i'^^; V*' '"'
^o\., _ Presented
ao
^
,\3V'i
by
l>»*rjM QBIONAL ASKtX::iATIl-)f\J
Good Old Fashioned Savings And Fun For Everyone
.'30]
* Children's Zoo
* Judo Exhibition
* Magician Act
* Clydesdales
* Fire Engine Rides
* Snake Demonstration
* Banjo Band
* The Renegades
* Square Dancing
* Band Concert
MISS QUINCY BAY RACE WEEK PAGEANT
FRIDAY EVENING JULY 19th 9:30p.m.
Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
r'kififiic
Master Builders Seek Voice
In Construction Survey
******
wwwwww
Young
By JAMES M.
WOODARD
Changing trends in land de-
velopment concepts were
clearly indicated at the super-
active liand Exchange Cen-
ter, one of the most popular
exhibits at the recent Builder-
Developer Conference and
Exposition, held in Chicago.
Thirty real estate firms
from points throughout the
country participated in the
center's program. Owners,
builders and developers had a
chance to get their heads to-
gether in private consultation
booths to discuss and ex-
change plans and ideas for fu-
ture projects.
A changing scene in real es-
tate developments of the fu-
ture was a general consensus
of all the long and sometimes
heated dialogue — after the
verbiage and smoke cleared
away from the talk cubicles.
One noted trend applied pri-
marily to young married cou-
ples and families. In a revital-
ized pioneer spirit, they are
increasingly seeking out a
residence in older rural com-
munities and in compact new
developments which retain a
"village" or "small town"
charm. Like our country's
early settlers, many young
families in 1974 are striving
for simple, natural pleasures
in their home and community.
This increasing desire to
enjoy a life-style reflecting a
basic "back to earth" philoso-
phy is affecting new and
planned residential develop-
ments — apartments, condo-
miniums and single family
homes. It is producing a
OPEN HOUSE
seek rura
growing demand for land in
rural and small-town areas
where modern conveniences
can be offered. Builders are
moving into rural-style
"planned unit developments"
where residents can live and
work in a congenial setting
away from the hustle and
hassle of city life.
This trend is giving a great
boost to the economic health
of many small towns, it was
pointed out by one knowledge-
able observer, Durand A.
Holladay, managing trustee
of Continental Mortgage In-
vestors of Boston, the nation's
largest independent real es-
tate investment trust in mort-
I
areas
gage lending. "New families
in small towns swell tax reve-
nues. The communities, in
turn, can offer higher quality
schools, services and mainte-
nance. It's a welcome bonus,
in today's scene of rapidly ris-
ing costs," he said.
Also, more people would
be employed in nonmanufac-
turing jobs and local bank de-
posits would grow by $2.45
million. As Holladay noted,
community growth translates
into more jobs, more reve-
nues and general vitality.
That's a frequent-scene as
modern-day pioneers .set out
on their quest for a new way of
life.
The Quincy Master Builders
Association has asked
Congressman James A. Burke to
help steer a portion of $33,000
in federal funds toward small
businessmen.
The money is to be spent on a
survey that will study the cost
and benefit of new apartments
in the city and determine their
effect on the "quality of life in
the community."
Said QMBA President Roger
B. l[.yons in a letter to Burke:
'The Quincy Master Builders
Association would be very
happy to have a full survey of
Quincy's growth, but "it should
not be restricted to large
apartments, but to all new
buildings.
"Our organization, consisting
of small business men investing
with private capital, have been
greatly restricted since the new
zoning ordinance was adopted
on March 22, 1971.
"City officials have received
our suggestions at different
times over the years, but have
taken no positive action.
"The Planning Department,
responsible for creating the new
zoning ordinance, should not
now arbitrate their mistakes by
being judge and jury.
"The Quincy Master Builders
Association would like to
contribute to an orderly growth
of the City of Quincy, and
believe it should have
representation on this special
study committee."
$369,050 In New Wiring
3 Brokers Join Jack Conway Staff
Three South Shore brokers
have recently joined the staff of
Jack Conway and Company,
New England's largest residential
real estate brokers, announces
John Reardon, vice president of
sales.
Mrs. Carole L. Duguay of
North Weymouth will be a
member of the staff of the
Quincy office. She is a member
of the School Committee.
Mrs. Marlene F. Calogiro of
North Weymouth has also been
assigned to the Quincy office. A
graduate of Boston University
and Massachusetts General
Hospital School of Nursing, Mrs.
Calogiro was a nursing instructor
before joining Jack Conway and
Company. She is a past president
of the Mass. General Hospital
Nurses Alumnae Association.
David M. Boyce of Weymouth
will work out of the Whitman
office. A native of Virginia,
AFRAID
TO TAKE
THE
PLUNGE? ^' ;a ^^
7 / J
'/condominium
IS
NOT SURE
lIVINfi/ZISFORYOU?
WE ARE. AND HERE
HOW WE WILL PROVE IT!
ROYAL HiGHLAXDS
GIVES A GUARANTEED BUY-BACK.
Boy our condominium and if yoo or* not completely happy
with if, wo will boy it back in 12 monthi for the original
purchaso price, lei* $1200. usage allowance.
GIVES A CONTINGENCY AGREEMENT.
Buy now subject to the prior sale of your present home.
GIVES GUARANTEED FINANCING.
Royal Highlands oHers an indoor, heated Olympic size Pool,
Saunas, Health Spa, Gome Room, Roof-Top Solarium, Fonc-
tion Rooms and Sunbathing Deck with a panoramic view.
located atop th» highest point in Quincy, close to
Cxptestwa^ Shopping and Transportation.
308 QUARRY ST., QUINCY
OPEN 7 DAYS 10-6...THURS. & FRI. EVES. UNTIL 8
Promoted exclusively By
WILLIAMSON REALTY
CONDOMINIUM SPECIAUSTS
848-5828 479-6404
Boyce received a BBA degree
from the University of Georgia.
Hobbies include sailing and
model railroading. He was
previously employed within
Logan International Airport.
Wire Inspector William II.
Pitts reports that 117 permits
were issued during the month of
June for wiring costing an
estimated $369,050.
Fees collected during the
month amounted to $1,522.25.
Twelve defects were noted in
175 inspections. There were 10
re-inspections.
The major wiring projects for
the month were a new 164-unit
apartment building at 91 Clay
St., Wollaston, and a new
20-unit apartment building at 80
Newbury Ave., North Quincy.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO REPLACE THOSE ROTTED
WOOD WINDOWS WITH
Aluminum Replacement Windows
"pZlTfrno'EyiEB '^"'-LY GUARANTEED
REMOVES FOR
EASY CLEANING
LOW HEATING BILLS
AHHH...
PROBLEM -SOLVER
YOU'RE A REAL
CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Maintenance-free NUPRIME Aluminum
Windows are the ideal solution to all
your window problems. In less time than
it now takes to wash windows, NU-
PRIME windows are installed for years
of no-bother service. Our Full Guaran-
tee is your assurance of quality. Inserts
remove for convenient indoor cleaning.
tJr^eann wmi/nA ^cmfi
a/n
343 NEWPORT AVENUE - WOLLASTON
479-1014
Member South Shore
Chamber of Commerce
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974
LEGAL NOTICES ""
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1466
To all persons interested in the
estate of PHILIP FRANKEL late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by HYMAN M.
FRANKFL of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he or some
other suitable person, be appointed
administrator with the will annexed
of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you ,
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 17, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/27 7/3-11/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
NO.74P1610
To all persons interested in the
estate of VONIE I. BARNES late of
Quincy, in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by AGNES A.
BRADLEY of North Miami, in the
State of Florida, praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 31, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 24, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/3-11-18/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1407
To all persons interested in the
estate of HELEN M. HAWLEY late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by W. PAUL
HAWLEY of Lafayette in the State
of Louisiana praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 31, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 26, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/11-18-25/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1594
To ail persons interested in the
estate of MARY E. KANE
CARROLL late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ANN
CARROLL of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk, praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 24, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 19, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/27 7/3-11/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
April 1,1974
ORDER NO. 153
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 22. Streets and sidewalks. Article 1. In General. Section 2.
Depositing trash, rubbish, coal, etc., on streets. Add the following paragraph:
"No person shall place or cause to be placed on the public sidewalk rubbish
barrels or rubbish containers 15 hours before 7:00 A.M. on Uie date of
collections."
Passed to be Ordained
June 17, 1974
Attest: John M.Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved June 25, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest; Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
7/11/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 267
ORDERED:
June 3, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, I960, as amended, be
further amended, as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. Titles of
Positions and Salary Grades. Add the following words:
TITLES GRADES SALARY
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TO
CONSERVATION COMMISSION lA $5,094.00
Effective Date April 1, 1974
Passed to be Ordained
June 17, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved June 25, 1974
Walter J . Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
7/11/74
CITY 01 QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 245 June 17. 1974
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended be
further amended, as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. Titles of
Positions and Salary Grades. Add the following words:
TITLES
FOOD SERVICE MANAGER - Hot Lunch
ASSISTANT FOOD SERVICE MANAGER - Hot Lunch
GRADES
9-A
2-A
Passed to be Ordained
June 17, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved June 25. 1974
Walter J. Hannon
- Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
7/11/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDERED:
June 28, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of Quincy, as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 3. Animals. Section 7. Dogs to be leashed and restrained by owner
and/or keeper.
In said Section, delete the words twenty [ $20.00] dollars where said words
appear and insert in place thereof the words "twenty-five | $25.00 1 dollars."
A true copy Attest:
John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
7/11/74
ORDFRED:
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
June 28, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. General
Classification of Positions and Wage Schedules. Add the following:
Position
Evening Superintendent for Administration-
Quincy City Hospital
Cirade
14B
A true copy Attest:
John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 246
ORDERED:
June 3, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. General
Classification of Positions and Grades. Strike out the following:
Engineer's Plan
Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7
lEP
130.35
135.10
139.85
144.60
149.35
154.10
158.85
2EP
153.20
159.05
164.90
170.75
176.60
182.45
188.30
3EP
185.20
192.80
200.40
208.00
215.60
223.20
230.80
4EP
209.50
218.80
228.10
237.40
246.70
256.00
265.30
and in place thereof insert the following:
Engineer's Plan
Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7
lEP 130.35 135.10 139.85 144.60 149.35 154.10 158.85
2EP 153.20 159.05 164.90 170.75 176.60 182.45 188.30
3EP 197.15 205.45 213.75 222.05 230.35 238.65 246.95
4EP 224.05 233.80 243.55 253.30 263.05 272.80 282,55
this order to take effect as of July 1 , 1 973.
Passed to be Ordained
June 17, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved June 25, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
7/11/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D0882
To WILLIAM D. O'LEARY of
Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife ANN S.
O'LEARY praying that a divorce
from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of desertion and
praying for alimony and for custody
and allowance for minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Sept, 25, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
June 26, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/3-11-18/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss, Quincy, August 6, 1973
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, August 20, 1974 at 9:30
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
John M. Williams of Weymouth, had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 6th day
of August 1973 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the
buildings thereon in Weymouth,
Norfolk County bounded and
described as follows:
Westerly by Lake Shore Drive,
sixty-five and seventy-four
hundredths [65.74] feet;
Northerly by a passageway shown
on said plan, one hundred [100]
feet;
Easterly by the shore line of
Whitman's Pond, thirty-seven [37]
feet;
Southerly by lot 38 on .said plan,
one hundred three ( 103 ) feet.
Containing, according to said plan,
five thousand two hundred (5,2001
square feet of land.
Terms: Cash Robert F. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff.
6/27 7/3-11/74
LOST PASSBOOK
7/11/74
The following Passbook No. 118617
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Coop Bank, 121 Granite St.,
Quincy.
7/11-18/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
NO.74D09I0
To ROBERT J. EASTWOOD of
2811 Fairpark Blvd, Little Rock,
Arkansa.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife JEANNETTE S.
EASTWOOD praying that a divorce
from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Aug. 7, 1974, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 28, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/3-11-18/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, June 18, 1973
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday. August 20, 1974 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Agnes E. Smart of Milton had (not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 18th day
of June 1973 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate
to wit: of that certain parcel of land
situate in MILTON in the County of
Norfolk and said Commonwealth,
bounded and described as follows:
Northwesterly by Lincoln Street,
fifty [50] feet;
Northeasteriy by lot numbered 12,
shown on the plan hereinafter
referred to, two hundred one and
31/100 1201,31) feet;
Southeasterly by lots numbered 22
and 21, shown on said plan, fifty and
31/100 150.31] feet; and
Southwesterly by lot numbered
14, shown on said plan, two hundred
six and 93/100 1206.93] feet.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
6/27 7/3-11/74
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 9292-4
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General LSws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Coop Bank, 120 Granite
Street, Quincy.
7/3-11/74
f,^ >».%.•»« ^^^ .»>•-* %-#*^-^ ».• ♦
f 0 0 *^ • •*
Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
^.yvw ^.M'v<..v.f^y({)wvvwuv.rwv<.^A/u' j'-wws. VAV/ . ^>»j^ .w^^vy.Nt>WM*Oft''Wfl<W»twsftrt<X^aaOOQ»uCC»>WV.?B»»ftyOW^
V^^A s"*X. >
^y V • \ \V -.X •* S % J.V
.■>< J. v-i Xs.sv^WC'^^!
LFGAL NOTICES
SHFRIF! 'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, March 4, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1974 at 9:15 in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery, Quincy,
Norfolk County, all the right, title
and interest with Lewis M. Baker of
Brain tree had [not exempt by law
from attachment or levy on
execution] on the 3rd day of August
1969 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon
being the day and time the same was
attached on Mesne Process in and to
the following described real estate, to
wit: a certain parcel of land with all
the buildings thereon in Braintree,
Norfolk County bounded and
described as follows:
Southwesterly by Armstrong
Circle, fifty and thirty-five
hundredths (50.35 1 feet;
Northwesterly by lot 10 on said
plan, one hundred and sixty
hundredths (100.60) feet;
Northeasterly by land now or
formerly of John Leo and Thomas
Leo, eighty and thirty-five
hundredths [80.35] feet;
Southeasterly by a future road on
said plan, seventy and sixty
hundredths (70.60) feet; and
Southerly by a curved line forming
the junction of said future road and
Armstrong Circle, forty-seven and
twelve hundredths (47.12) feet;
Containing according to said plan,
seven thousand eight hundred ninety
( 7,890 ( square feet of land.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White,
Deputy Sheriff
6/27 7/3-11/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1035
To all persons interested in the
estate of HELEN M. SMITH late of
Quincy in said County, deceased,
testate. And to the Attorney General
of said Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for license to sell at
private sale certain real estate of said
deceased which is situated in said
Quincy, in accordance with the offer
set out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 31, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 26, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/3-1 M8/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 199,301
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARION A. HASKINS, late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by SOUTH
SHORE NATIONAL BANK of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk
praying that it be appointed executor
thereof without giving a surety on its
bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 17, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 14, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/27 7/3-11/74
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
fy ... j
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HOCKEY
Face of Circle Sports Inc. will be holding
more interviews to select go-getters for our
hockey school and broadcasts. In person
interview only. Call Mr. Yeager for
appointment. 396-1350.
7/11
COUNSELLING
COUNSELLING
Thtre is no uninvolved person when sex it a problem!
SEXUAL HEALTH CENTER
TeIephone 536-04t"4
RITA HASS, Ph.O.
Social Psycholofiist
401 COMMONWEALTH AVENL'E
BOSTO.N, .MASSACHUSETTS 02.'1S
HELP WANTED
MOTHER'S HELPER
MOTHER'S HELPER at the
beach. Own room, Good home.
Salary arranged. Call 925-1379.
7/11.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P1584
To all persons interested in the
estate of RAYMOND W. JOHNSON
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. An to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ROBERT 1.
JOHNSON of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 24, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 17, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
6/27 7/3-1 1/74
INSTRUCTION
SUMMER
GUITAR LESSONS
At your home. Special hail price
rates tor beginners. Children 8-16,
housewives. Ri'fercncc and
information. 479-5839
7/11
FOR SALE
Drafting equipment and books,
electrical equipment and
bookcase. Flourescent lights and
Safari Lamp. Fully equipped Bird
Cage, radios, sunburst clock,
exercise bar. 773-2635. 7/11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS
SPECIAL MEETING
A special meeting of the
Shareholders of the Shipbuilders
Cooperative Bank will be held on
Monday, July 22, 1974, at 3:45 p.m.,
at the bank's office, I Granite Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts, for the
purpose of acting on an amendment
to Article I of the by-laws concerning
the name of the bank. If the
amendment is approved by the
Shareholders at the meeting and
becomes effective, the name of the
bank will be changed from
Shipbuilders Cooperative Bank to
Presidential Cooperative Bank; and
further, to act on any other business
requiring the attention of the
Shareh olden.
Francix X. McCauley
Shareholders' Clerk
7/11/74
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICESOFFERED
mm
\ART FLOOR CO., Inc.
cr^te the EMood with . . .
LINOLEUM
& TILE
KENTILE . AMTICO . ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS.
Complete Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting
diaL .. 328-6970
115 Sagamore St., NORTH QUINCY
LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN
Douglas W. Mason Jr. No job too
small. Free Estimates. Call
328-5743 anytime.
7/25
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
161 7. Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
MORAN & SONS
Roofs, Porches, Gutters and
Painting. All work guaranteed.
I HA approved. Bonded &
Insured. Free estim^ites.
265-1426. or 471-1725..
7/25
FOR SALE
FINE FURNISHINGS
Household goods . reasonably
priced. Living room set, dining,
room table, and chairs, color
console TV, sewing machine, rugs,
2 girls bikes, refrigerator and
many miscellaneous articles.
Saturday, July 13, 10:00 - 5 P.M.,
41 Academy St., Braintree, near
Thayer Academy.
" - .• 7/11
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you u.se
exceptionally good buys on king,
quccii, full or twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
lUand names; Scaly, . Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
■.'TvP. :
ALBUMS
For sale, entire Dylan collection,
Allman,' Grateful Deady Joni
Mitchell. Many more. Call Liz,
843-4197.
. , " 7/11
Lawns cut and raked. Yards
and cellars cleaned. Very
inexpensive. Call Kevin
364-9456
7/11
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. j.F.
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. lor information
Mease call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822 t.f.
HALLS FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
t.f.
CHILD CARE
Rent-A-Parent. Young married
South Shore couples will care for
your home and children while
you enjoy your vacation.
Interviews and References
available.
UNIVERSITY
HOME SERVICES
961-1616 RANDOLPH
449-3590 NEEDHAM
t.f.
ARCHIE'S LAWN
MOWER SERVICE
Guarantee Quality Work. Honest
Prices. No job too small. Free
Estimates. 92 South Central
Avenue, Wollaston. 472-8675.
- 8/29
INSURANCE
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and arc paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F.
Index for
Classified
A .....Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D.... Boats
E For Rent
F .....Help Wanted
G ..Pets, Livestock
H Lost and Found
r...........Real Estate for Sale
J.... Real Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L ..Work Wanted
M... Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
0. Rest Homes
P... Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.cash must accompany order
Enclosed '«■ ^"■- the following ad to "^** times
COPY:
Contnct rate:
$2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5^ each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will foe made at this contract rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please*include your phone number in ad.
"^pn
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 1 1 , 1974
J
the 'co^yjA^ co(/ACT^^' Classified Column
The Best Values To Date on the South Shore
\
QUINCY
Near Golf Club
Dutch Colonial located in residential area of
WoUaston, near Furnace Brook Golf Club. 3
bedrooms, 17' modem kitchen featuring
double oven, wall to wall on first floor.
Paneled family room in basement, formal
living room with fireplace, dining room.
Chain link fence. Perfect for children.
$35,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Bus Will Stop At Your Door
2 family apartment home. 5Vi rooms each. 2
bedrooms, 13' x 18" kitchen, living room,
dining room and porch. Lots of storage. 1
car garage. Bus to MBTA goes right by. Walk
to schools. Nice investment at $47,500. Call
our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Almost Ready For Owner
Brand new Ranch style home is nearing
completion for new owner. Home features 3
large bedrooms and a unique family room.
Convenient location for entire family.
Offered for $47,500. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUINCY
2 Family - Near Beach
•
This 2 family Colonial is located in a lovely
section of town. One apartment has 6
rooms, the other 5. Both offer Iron I
porches, hardwood floors, separate
basements. Close to WoUaston Beach.
Perfect area for children as back yard is
enclosed. A good buy at $45,000.
Investment -
Business
Opportunities
• Neighborhood variety store
with real estate $29,900.
• Prime restaurant/retail
location in Quincy Square.
6,400 sq.ft. For sale or lease.
• Apartment house land zoned
for 34 units.
• 6 contractor's offices, $50
each per month.
Quincy Commercial
Division
773-1800
QUINCY
Price Reduced!
Owners purchased new home and must sell
this 2 story Frame home immediately.
Convenient WoUaston location, near golf
course and baseball field. 4 bedrooms, I'/j
baths, 24' living room, dining room, kitchen
with eating area. Garage, beautiful yard, full
basement, hardwood floors. Price reduced
to $36,900.
MILTON
Stately Brick Colonial
A truly elegant 8 room Colonial. Located in
the beautiful Parkway area, near Pierce
School. Home features 3 bedrooms, I'A
baths, 2 car garage. Fireplaced living room,
formal dinmg room, country kitchen.
Unfinished third floor has many possible
uses. Older home easily restored to former
elegance. Cannot be duplicated at $42,500.
Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
In-ground Pool
I'ull Shed Dormer Cape with 7 good sized
rooms. 3 queen size bedrooms, \Vi baths,
family room or 4th bedroom, living room,
hostess dining room. Sliders off large
kitchen to deck, overlooking 16" x 32'
in-ground pool, first floor laundry area.
Tremendous closet space. All this for only
$37,500. Call our Quincv Office at
773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
New Listing, Just $28,500
Child safe home located on dead end street.
7 lovely rooms with 4 good sized bedrooms.
Pine cabinets in large kitchen with family
eating area. Central location. A truly good
buy at $28,500. For further details call our
Quincy Office at 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Near Beach
BRAINTREE
Close to Plaza and X-way
Great family home and area. Walk to public
transportation. Beach at end of street. 5
room home has 2 good size bedrooms. 27'
screened porch is perfect for summer
entertaining. Large living and dining rooms.
Also featur(;s a mud room and pantry.
Cannot be passed up at $26,900. Call our
Quincy Office at 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Central Air Conditioning
7 room Ranch offers many expensive
extras. ..at a very reasonable price. 2
bedrooms, IVi baths, jalousied window
porch with knotty pine walls can be used
year round. Huge 24 \ 26 family room,
living room with fireplace, formal dining
room, wall to wall throughout. Walk in
closet, tool shed. All for only $36,500. Call
our Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Fruit Trees Galore
Well maintained 6 room Cape situated
among beautiful fruit trees and grape arbors.
3 queen size bedrooms, 18" kitchen has new
cabinets. Wall to wall in living room and
hostess dining room. New wiring and roof.
Screen porch for summer enjoyment. I'ully
fenced in yard. Garage. Ivxccllent value at
$31,900. Call our Qumcy Office 773-1800.
NEEDED IMMKDIMFL
r\
Our Quincy Office needs licensed real estate
sales people to help staff uur new. active
office in the Chiiinber of Commerce
Buildiiii;.
Applicants should be willing to work a full
40 hour week, willing to learn and sincere in
wanting to help people.
Jack Conway & Co. Realtors, New
Fngland's largest residential real estate firm
offers a continuous education program plus
the resources of 15 years experience and 14
offices
Applicants should call Rita Sweeney,
anager of the Quincy Office 773-1 800.
This 6 room Ganison Colonial is in an area
of superb homes. Centrally located. 3 twin
size bedrooms, IVi baths, fireplaced living
room, formal dining room, modern kitchen,
attached garage. Big backyard. Wall to wall
in much of home. $43,900. Call our Quincy
Office 773-1800.
MILTON
New Home In Prestige Area
Brand new 7 room Side to Side Split offers
the best in executive hving. 3 queen size
bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room,
fireplaced 24' living room, formal dining
room. Sliding glass doors to deck, garage.
Near Fast Milton Square and Fxpressway. A
beautiful home for $55,900. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
MILTON
15 Minutes To Boston
Immaculate 8 room Garrison Colonial set
high on a hill in excellent area. 4 queen size
bedrooms, family room, 21' living room,
formal dining room. Partial brick front,
attached garage, enclosed porch, fenced in
yard. Beautiful home for $43,900. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Investment Potential - Duplex
Everything is newly renovated in this
Duplex. New shingles, walls, heating system,
plumbing, wiring, kitchens and baths! Both
have 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, living room,
hostess dining room, kitchen, plus full attic
for storage. Move in condition. Fantastic
investment property. $42,900. Call our
Qumcy Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Duptex - $28,800
This Duplex offers great possibilities. Both
have 5 rooms. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living
room, kitchen and den. Bureau's are built-in
each bedroom. Outside needs some work.
Live in one, rent the other. ..or rent both.
Great buy for an income property. $28,800.
Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
/^ INVESTMENT "\
BUILDING
New brick professional office
building. Near expressway.
Take advantage of first user's
depreciation. Financing
arranged. $125,000 cash
required. Call Dick Green in
our Quincy Commercial
.Division, 773-1800.
/
Quincy, Mass. 0216q
r
FIFTEEN OF THE 29 contestants for Miss Quincy Bay Race Week of 1974 pose
atop seawall in preparation for the Friday, 9:30 p.m. pageant in down town
Quincy. From the left are Judith Owens, 21, Laura DiCarlo, 18, Joanne Cirine,
16. Mary Anderson, 16, Janet McConarty, 16, Robin Burns, 16, Rossana
DiCarto, 18, Barbara Ann Hoder, 19, Kristie Henrikten, 16, Kim Affsa, 18.
Donna Ternullo, 18, Helen Milani. 19, Elizabeth Jenkins, 17, Maria Peterson, 17,
and Cynthia Maze, 18. see Stories, Pages 14 and 15
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
Vol. 6 No. 44
Thursday, July 18, 1974
2uUe^'4 Ottm TCeeiC^ ftem^a/Wt
3 Days Of Fun, Buys
Downtown All Set
For Sidewalk Bazaar
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
It's that time again - time for that three-day extravaganza known as Quincy's Sidewalk
Bazaar.
This year marks the city's fifth festival, with Thursday as opening day. In keeping with
tradition, the fun-filled days will culminate with the crowning of a new Miss Quincy Bay
Race Week Friday evening.
Most downtown stores will
participate in the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association sponsored bazaar,
displaying merchandise on
bargain-wild tables, shelves and
booths. Store owners will wear
brimmed and banded straw hats
and kids wOl sport Indian
headbands, adding to the gaiety
of the three-day carnival.
Hancock St. will become a
pedestrian mall for the three-day
festive period. The street will be
blocked off from 10 a.m. to 10
p.m. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday from Granite St. to
School St.
Police Lt. Jack Flaherty noted
that traffic could by-pass
Hancock St. by using Chestnut
St. on the easterly side and the
Ross Parking Way on the
[Cont'd on Page 16]
Calendar Of Events
Quincy's fifth annual
Sidewalk Bazaar offers three
days of fun and
entertainment starting
Thursday. Main events and
time schedule follows:
THURSDAY
exhibition,
Colman's,
• Karate
platform near
2-2:30 p.m.
• Magician act - Johnny
Sisson - platform near
Colman's, 2:45, 3:15, 3:45
p.m.
• Children's Zoo, platform
near South Shore National
Bank, 2 p.m. and 3:15 p.m.
• Police Ambulance,
platform near South Shore
National Bank, 2:45 p.m.
• Fire Engine Rides, early
evening.
• Young World Performers,
Cottage Ave., 7 p.m. and 8
p.m.
• Banjo Band, South Shore
National Bank, 6 p.m.;
Grossman's at 7:30 p.m.; and
platform near Colman's at
8:30 p.m.
• Renegades, St. John's to
Colman's at 6:30 p.m.; South
Shore National at 7:30 p.m.;
Grossman's at 8:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
• Karate exhibition,
platform near South Shore
National Bank, 2 p.m.
• Magician act - Johnny
Sisson, platform near South
Shore National Bank, 2:45,
3:15 and 3:45 p.m.
• Children's Zoo, platform
near Colman's, 2 p.m. and
3:15 p.m.
• Clydesdales, assemble in
front of City HaU at 10:30
a.m. Tour area until 3:30
p.m.
• Fire engine rides, early
evening.
• Milton Band, St. John's
to South Shore National
Bank at 7 p.m., platform near
Colman's at 8 p.m.
• Miss Quincy Bay Race
Week Beauty Pageant,
Hancock Bank, 9:30 p.m.
• Young World Performers,
Cottage Ave., 7 p.m. and 8
p.m.
• Police attack dog
demonstration. South Shore
National Bank, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY
• Fire engine
demonstration, Colman's
[Cont'd oii Page 16]
AND THIRTEEN MORE contestants are, from the left, Joanne Gallagher, 17,
Beverly Lindholm, 19, Marianne Hackett, 19, Janice Lamparelli, 18, Debbi King,
19, Pamela Mills, 17, Shiu-on Riddell, 17, Jean Casanova, 18, Kristi Jaoobson, 16,
Lisa Furlani, 17, Linda Champagne, 24, Laura Sorgi, 17, and Christine Cardinale,
19. Missing from photo is Lauri Meyers, 20.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
I
J
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 18, 1974
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy - $4,00 Per Year -Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun assume* no financial rcsr""»il'''l'ly *^"/
tvpograpiiical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part ot
an advertisement in which the typcigraphical error occurs.
Magician To Perform
Johnny Sisson of Wollaston,
professional magician for 26
years, will entertain during
Quincy's fifth annual Sidewalk
Bazaar.
A native of Maine, Sisson got
his start at Fuller Studio
Marionette Company.
He will perform three
15-niinute acts this atternoon
[Thursday] on the platform
near Colman's from 2:45 to 3;
3:15 to 3:30; 3:45 to 4 p.m.
On Friday the time schedule
will be identical but the location
will change to the platform near
South Shore National Bank.
SIDEWALK SALE
on the Sidewalk
50 to 75% OFF
In the Store
10 to 50% OFF
* SUITS
* SPORTCOATS-
* SLACKS
* FORMAL WEAR
* DRESS SHIRTS
* KNIT SHIRTS
* SPORT SHIRTS
* SWIMWEAR
* BERMUDAS
* JACKETS
STORE HOURS
Man. t* Friday
«A.M.)a9F.M.
Sat.
«A.M.IoS;30P.M.
Since 7979
• Donaher'i Charge
• C.A.P.
• BANKAMERICARD
• MASTER CHARGE •
Clofh/ng for Men, Quincy
EASY PARKiSCj, . ■ tnlar Vio 1544 Honcock S(. or J. Hon'.o';k Pork'rg Aiea
Thurs., Fri.,Sat., July 18, 19, 20
SIDEWALK BAZAAR DAYS -■ Mayor Walter J. Hannon proclaims Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Quincy Sidewalk Bazaar Days. Looking on in appropriate skimmers are, from the left Henry Bosworth
of The Quincy Sun, chairman of the Miss Quincy Bay Race Week Beauty Pageant, Mark Bertman of
Rogers Jewelry, president of the sponsoring Quincy Center Business arid Professional Association;
QCBPA Executive Director John Murray, George White of The Patriot Ledger, bazaar coordinator and
Phil Chase of Cumming's, QCBPA promotions chairman.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban WhittakerJ
Hannon Proclaims July 18-19-20
Sidewalk Bazaar Days In Quincy
Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
proclaimed today [Thursday],
Friday and Saturday, "Sidewalk
Bazaar Days" in Quincy and
urged residents and public
organizations to participate in
and support the promotion.
Following is the text of the
proclamation:
WHEREAS, The American
standard of living is recognized
as the highest in the world and is
due, in great part, to the
abundance and high quality of
the products of our competitive
enterprise system and their
forthright identification by
trademarks submitted for the
free choice of the consuming
public, and
WHEREAS, American
tradition of independent
enterprise is as old as our society
discount toy supermarkets
sidewalk sale!
itself and from humble
beginnings small business has
grown into one of the principal
economic forces in this, the
world's greatest industrial
nation, and
WHEREAS, If downtown
Quincy retailers are to realize
their full potential in the years
ahead, they need and deserve
wholehearted support from the
citizens in the business
community as a whole as well as
the strong encouragement it
already receives from national
organizations and the local
government, and
WHEREAS. Quincy Square
retailers are joining this week
with various civic and business
groups in providing the citizens
of Quincy and The South Shore
unsurpassed retailing
opportunities.
NOW, THEREFORE, 1,
Walter J. Hannon. Mayor of the
Quincy. do hereby
July 18, 19. and 20,
City of
proclaim
1974, as
3 DAYS
ONLY!
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Hundreds of top toys to choose from. We've piled them
high on our Bargain Tables. Be sure to visit Child World
whera you don't need ready cash. We accept Bank-
Americard or Mastercharge. Come early
for the best selection.
•55i^F»
SIDEWALK BAZAAR DAYS
and encourage all citizens and
public organizations to join with
me during this week in paying
tribute to the accomplishments
of small business in helping it
toward continued strength and
success.
Walter J. Hannon, Mayor
Over 5,000
Headbands
The Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association is
giving away over 5,000 colorful
Indian headbands on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday during the
Sidewalk Bazaar.
Youngsters may pick up their
headband at the QCBPA booth
at Old Hancock Bank located on
the corner of Cottage Ave., and
Hancock St.
^■^r^-pT
JbU
TWIN ENTRANCES
HANCOCK ST. & PARKINGWAY
QUINCY
THANKS
for Your
PATRONAGE
i^^^'^^^^^^^
Pilgrim
Luncheonette
1472 Hancock Street
Quincy
Thursday, July 18, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
PRIMUS
STREAMLINER
2 BURNER
PROPANE STOVE
Converts to handy
carrying case - hand-
some green and gold
colors
"indcpandtnt Controls
IdMl lor Camp f
or Homo 2
SAVE '8*'
NEMROD
TANK
BACK PACK
REGULATOR
• 72 Foot Cubic Tank
• Sturdy Plastic
Back Pack with
Nylon Straps
• Comfortablo Mouth
Piocs and Hoaos
i
SAVE
$7Q "«9
:^1
lOO
$199.
SUMMiR lUN
PVC 2-MAN 6-FOOT
BOAT - Red - White - Blue,
98
3 Compartments
Reg. 19.98
Badminton Sets $1.98
Frisbee Horseshoes 3.99
Peter Max
NOVELTY DESIGN
Heavy Duty f^CAA
withRopo •■^VW
and Rope Locks
SPOT-BILT-HYOE
U.S. PRO KEDS
JOGGERS or
TENNIS
SHOES $7''
WAS $19.95 f
56 QUART COOLER
Rugged Polyethylene plastic construction
has scuff resistant pebble grain finish. Easy
Grip handles. Choice of colors.
Regular $21.88
Coleman f,
ALSO
Products and Replacement Parts
3 DAYS ONLY
THURS.-FRI.- SAT. JULY
18-19-20
Selected Group of
MEN'S
WOMEN'S
TENNISWEAR
• DRESSES
• SKIRTS
• SWEATERS
• SHORTS
Wuhable
Colors —
Miny Stylos
and Sizos
Famous
Namss
UP TO
5o:»
o
.^-
ALL LEATHER
BASEBALL
SHOE
by Spot-Bilt
Padded In-sole
NYLON OUTERSOLE
98
^•o^n 2
SPECIAL PURCHASE
BASEBALL
and
SOFTBALL
BATS
99
(
adidas
ATHLETIC
FOOTWEAR
FOR EVERY
SPORT
lOOO'sTO
CHOOSE FROM
YOUR CHOICE
FISHERMAN'S
SPECIAL
I
A — Penn 720 Light Action Spinning Reel
with 2-piece Fiberglass Rod Plus 200
Yds. 8 lb. Test Sbakespeare - 7000
Mono.
B — Shakespeare 2170 Spinning Reel with
2-piece Fiberglass Rod Plus 200 Yds.
8 lb. Shakespeare 7000 Mono.
C — Zebco SRL30 Spinning Reel Plus 2-
piece Fiberglass Rod Plus 200 yds.
Shakespeare 10 lb. Test 7000 Mono.
_. ADVENTURER— OLD PAL
* TACKLE BOXES
^ BACKPACKS
^ PRICED AS LOW AS
^. INDESTRUCTO
* FOOTBALL
$498
$499
$798
SCREEN HOUSES - CABINS - PUPS^
FAMILY - ALL SIZES
PRICES
YOU SAVE $ $ $
UHML^
QUINCY
1630 HANCOCK ST.
OPEN 9 to 9 - SAT. 5:30
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 18, 1974
MARRIED - Mrs. Steven M. Johnson is the former Carol F.
Anderson, daughter of Charles Anderson and Mrs. Ruth E. Gluftling,
both of Quincy. Her husband, who lives in South Carolina, is the son
of Russell Johnson and Mrs. Christine Johnson, both of Quincy.
They were married in St. Joseph's Church, Quincy Point. The bride
is a graduate of Quincy High School and works at Quincy City
Hospital. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Quincy High School and is in
the U.S. Navy. After a wedding trip to Cape Cod, they will live in
Ladson, S.C.
[Miller Studio]
Dianne McMillan Accepted
At Rivier College
Miss Dianne McMillan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
S. McMillan of 189 Norfolk St..
Wollaston, has been accepted by
Rivier College, Nashua, N.H.,
where she plans to major in
English.
She was graduated from
North Quincy High School
^ WoHaston^
* Florist —
Beautiful
Flowers
compareI
PRICES
679 HANCOCK ST.
WOLLASTON
where she was a staff member of
the school newspaper. The
North Star. She also was active
in the Girls' Bowling Club: the
MadrigaJ Singers; and the
Concert Choir. Additional
honors included membership in
the Chorus of the Southeast
District and the New England
Music Festivals,
HARTS
JEWEURS
^.
1422 Hancock St.5^J
Quincy, Mass ^**«wf^
773^2170
• DIAMOND APPRAISING
RESTATE APPRAISING
• GEMSTONE
IDENTIFICATION
« FREE CONSULTATION
ROBERTS. FREEMAN
CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST
►♦♦♦♦♦^^♦♦♦^
Sidewalk
i
♦
♦
Thurs. - Fri.
and Sat. Only
YOUR
CHOICE
»5
.00
And
$ ] 0 -^^
/Si^^
FASHION SHOPPE
1538 Hancock St., Quincy
Men. thru Sat. 10 to 5 Thuri. & Fri. til 9
♦
X
X
♦
♦
i
♦
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Julys
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLean,
17 Ellington St., a daughter.
July 6
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Janus,
260 Common St., a daughter.
July?
Mr. and Mrs. Giovanni
Guanno, 71 South St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mahoney, 192 Rhoda St., a
daughter.
Julys
Mr. and Mrs. Allen MacLeod,
57a East Squantum St., a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ford, 18
Gridley St., a son.
July 9
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Miarecki, 42 Yorktown St., a
son.
July 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold;
21 Naval Terrace, a daughter.
At St. Margaret's Hospital
July 2
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daley, 22
Centre St., a daugliter.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Fitzgerald. 3 Grace Road, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callow,
72 West Flni Ave., a daughter.
July 3
Mr. and Mrs. Charles KabiJian,
1 18 Greenleaf St., a daughter.
July 6
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCabe, 85
Norfolk St., a daughter.
At South Shore Hospital
July 7
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hennessy, 17 Moscow St., a son.
At Mt. Auburn Hospital
July 7
Mr. and Mrs.
Winkleman, 766 Willard
daughter.
July 1 1
Mr. and Mrs.
Frechette, 33 Payne St
Henry
St., a
Laurent
, a son.
At Goddard Hospital
July 8
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan R.
Saunders. 40 Yorktown St., a
son.
MICHELANGELO
cotrruRK
572 Columbian St.
South Weymouth
335-9668
MISS ERIKA
formerly of a
Quincy Salon
HAS JOINED
OUR STAFF
MARRIED " Mrs. Henry G. Chiarelli is the former Diane E. Frazier,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frazier of Braintree. Her husband
is the son of Mrs. Jacqueline Chiarelli of Quincy and Andrew
Chiarelli of Revere. They were married in St. Thomas More Church,
Braintree. The bride is a graduate of Braintree High School and is
employed at Quincy District Court House. Mr. Chiarelli is a graduate
of Braintree High School and the Honeywell Institute of
Information Sciences. He is a manager of Radio Shack. After a
wedding trip to Bermuda, they will live in Quincy.
[Miller Studio]
OCEANVIEW'S Family Night featured a birthday party for Mrs.
Virginia Manning of Quincy [l^ft] , daughter of Qceanview resident
Mrs. Edna Hatfield [right] . In center is Theresa Whitaker, president
of the Ocean vi3W Tenants Association. Standing is Oceanview's
Social Director Frank Kennedy. The first annual Family Night for
residents of Oceanview and their families was held recently at the
George Bryan VFW Post and was organized by Kennedy.
Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
HEARING AIDS - Complete Service
fSJ^ff'^ Try Us - You'll Like Us
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
OPTICAL & HEARING AID, cTr. INC.
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE
Tel: 773-3505 773-4174
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
mating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bnde at no extra cost,
FOR RESERVATION CALL 773-1295 ANY EVENING
OR 773 2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
J
Thursday, July 18, 1974 Quincy Sun Page S
ENGAGED -- Mrs. Irving L. Himmel of 40 Virginia Rd, Merrymount,
announces the engagement of her daughter Christina Louise Albison
to Ronald Cardarelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo J. Cardarelli of 58
Mary St., Quincy Point. Miss Albison is also the daughter of the late
Thomas L. Albison. She is a graduate of Quincy High School and
holds an associates degree, cum laude, from Garland Junior College.
She will graduate from Framingham State College in January. Mr.
Cardarelli attended Quincy High School and will graduate from
Northeastern University in June, 1975. An April 27, 1975 wedding
is planned.
[Pagar Studio]
Helen Curran Installed
Women Of Moose Regent
Mrs. Helen P. Curran was
installed as senior regent of the
Quincy chapter, Women of the
Moose, recently at ceremonies in
Moose Hall, East Braintree.
Other officers installed
included:
Mrs. Mary Bourget, junior
graduate regent; Mrs. Marguerite
Pelokowicz, junior regent; Mrs.
Mary Koslowsky, chaplain; Mrs.
Agnes Reichert, treasurer.
Mrs. Florence CouU, recorder;
Mrs. Lucille Straughn, guide;
Mrs. Rose Murphy, assistant
guide; Mrs. Signe Whitehouse,
sentinel; Mrs. Mary Amann,
argus.
Installing officers were Mrs.
Doris Lyons, Mrs. Eloise Spear
and Mrs. Florence Stewart.
Special guests were Thomas
Lang, governor of Moose; John
Connaughton, pilgrim; Mrs.
Louise Connaughton, past
deputy grand regent; James
Bourget, Edward Curran and
David Barnett.
Gifts were presented to the
outgoing Senior Regent Mrs.
Mary Bourget and members of
the installing suite; a graduate
regents jewel to Mrs. Blanche
Barnett; and flowers to Helen
Curran, Blanche Barnett and
Mary Bourget.
Chairmen appointed for the
1974-1975 season included:
Mrs. Gertrude Paakonen,
college of regents; Mrs. Rose
Drohan, star recorder; Jill
Hanlon, publicity; Florence
Stewart, mooseheart; Pamela
Hoffman, library; Patricia
McCarthy, social service.
Si Si Glenn, child care; Mary
Livingston, hospital; Eileen
Ravino, membership; Eloise
Spear, moosehaven; Catherine
McLennan, academy of
friendship; Blanche Barnett,
ritual director.
2 From Quincy To Attend Bunker Hill
Michael C. Kenney of 14
Audrey St., South Quincy and
Michael S. Mafera of 156
Squanto Rd, Merrymount, have
been accepted for the fall
semester at Bunker Hill
Community College,
Charlestown.
The college will start its
second year in September with
an expected enrollment of 1,800
students.
1424 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY, MASS.
471-8903
565 WASHINGTON ST.
WELLESLEY, MASS.
235-4900
QuinWell Travel
Service Inc.
THE FIRST FOR QUALITY
WORLDWIDE TRAVEL
We officially represent Air and Steamship Lines
Resorts and Hotels throughout the world.
Call us about our special OKTOBERFEST TOURS
departing Sept. 20, 22 & 26, visiting GERMANY,
AUSTRIA, and SWITZERLAND
Marriage
Intentions
John A. M. Pecoraro, 82
Glover Ave., Quincy, bank
auditor; Linda J. Zona, 82
Glover Ave., Quincy, credit
assistant.
Richard C. Albrecht, 39
Bennington St., Quincy, student;
Dolores M. DiLorenzo, 240
Riverside Ave., Medford,
registered nurse.
George Plaskasovitis, 60
Farrington St., Quincy,
assembler; Maria Kalkakidis, 60
Farrington St., Quincy,
hairdresser.
John J. Quinn Jr., 86 Grand
View Ave., Quincy, admitting
officer; Virginia T. Linnehan, 22
Hazel St., Milton, registered
nurse.
John V. McLaughlin, 9
Edgemere Road, Quincy, parole
agent; Karen M. Seghezzi, 50
Tirrell St., Quincy, teacher.
Charles M. Sherman, 19 Trask
St., Quincy, field service
engineer; Elien-Rose Priscella, 42
Roger St., Quincy, clerk typist.
Richard D. Fitzpatrick, 322
West Squantum St., Quincy,
banker; Margaret R. O'Hare, 59
Hamden Circle, Quincy,
secretary.
Paul Mosnicka, 41 Sharon
Road, Quincy, sports editor;
Blanche Lynch, 29 South
Bayfield Road, Quincy,
registered nurse.
Richard A. Branca, 1152
Brook Road, Quincy, rental
representative; Elaine F.
Meehan, 1 1 1 Pierjnont St.,
Quincy, dental assistant.
John A. Mahoney, 44 North
Payne St., Quincy, officer-U.S.
Coast Guard; Diane M.
Goodhue, 106 Lancaster St.,'
Quincy, registered nurse.
Kevin T. Shea, 101 Water St.,
Quincy, salesman; Mary C.
O'Leary, 115 Bates Ave.,
Quincy, clerk.
John F; Downey, 9 Payson
Ave., Dorchester, printer;
Patricia A. O'Neill, 141 Sea St.,
Quincy, secretary.
Paul E. Heidke, 59 Revere St.,
Holbrook, truck driver; Christine
M. Andrews, 83 Colby Rd,
Quincy student.
David A. King, 10 Presidential
Drive, Quincy, industrial
engineer; Elizabeth A. Tynan, 5 1
Devon Rd, Norwood, teacher.
Save Gas and Money ..
shop locally.
DERRINGER
THE FLORIST
Piaiiis Arrangements Flowers
389 HANCOCK ST. 773-0959 ,
PERMANENT
REMOVAL.
UNWANTED
HAIR
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMERLY
KKKDFRICK S. IIILI.
MARRIED - Mrs. William Mitchell, Jr. is the former Corinne
Frances Donovan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donovan of 104
Glover Ave., North Quincy. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Mitchell of 148 Darrow St., Houghs Neck. They were
married June 30 in Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy, Mrs.
Mitchell is a graduate of North Quincy High School and Bridgewater
State College where she majored in English. She teaches 9th grade
English at Broad Meadows Junior High School. Mr. Mitchell
graduated from Quincy High School and Bridgewater State College.
He teaches social studies at Broad Meadows Junior High School and
attends Suffolk University Law School nights. After a wedding trip
to Montreal, the couple will live in Wollaston.
[The Noursesl
Seniors Trip To Spain Planned
The Quincy Park and
Recreation Board is sponsoring a
seven-day Senior Citizens
vacation to Majorca, Spain Aug.
22-29.
The trip will include
transportation to and from
Logan Airport, Boston, round
trip jet transportation,
accommodations at the Hotel
Barbados including two meals
daily, taxes, and all gratuities.
Also on the program will be a
half-day sightseeing tour of Calle
Mayor and Palma; an afternoon
cruise on a private yacht in
Palma Harbor; and a farewell
dinner at the Sony Mar Estate.
Deadline for reservations is July
17. Additional information can
be obtained from Charles L.
Alongi Jr., assistant director of
recreation.
TIMEX
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In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
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1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340
QUINCY
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RUSSELL EDWARDS
27 COTTAGE AVE., QU>NCY 472-1500 472-9544
Appointments or Walk-in service - Open Thursday evenings
Page 6Quincy Sun Thursday, July 18, 1974
RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS
Anniversary bash?
not for a widow
By RI\ TOBIN
Copley News Ser\irc
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
I'm the spokesman for my
four brothers and two sisters.
Our father died two years ago,
a week after he and mother
celebrated their 48th wedding
anniversary. I.,ast year both
dates shpped by, apparently
unnoticed by her. Now this
year, as the anniversary date
approaches, cur mother
wants a real hoopla on her
golden anniversary. She
wants a tiered cake and my
oldest brother is supposed to
help her cut the first slice. To
top it all off, she wants to wear
her wedding dress. (It fits!)
She gave me a list of some 70
people she wants her children
to invite to the party. Is this
the proper type of party for a
widow to give on her anniver-
sary? Will people think she is
getting senile?
Eldest Sister
Dear Eldest Sister:
A widow does not celebrate
her anniversary date with a
bash. A small family gather-
ing would be more proper. If
you go the route your mother
proposes, people will think
you are all senile.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
I have a large and expen-
sive ring that 1 wear nearly all
the time. It is impossible to
get gloves over the high set-
ting. Would it be permissible
to wear the ring over the
ALCOHOUC MILUONS
An estiniated nine million
Americans suffer from the
disease of alcoholism. — CNS
glove"'
Jenny B.
Dear Jenny:
No. Willie it is proper to
wear a brai'olel over a glove,
a ring looks extreiiioly odd. If
siiy, you are attending a
luficheon where you will be
removing youj" gloves, .slip the
ring in your purse and put it
on \our finger later.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
What term of address
should my once-a-week clean-
ing woman use when she calls
me'.' Right now she calls me
"I^ady" or "Mrs." I don't
think either is correct.
Ella Watson
Dear Ella :
She should call you Mrs.
Watson or Ma'am. Although
"Miss," standing alone is cor-
rect, "Mrs." is not. "l^dy" is
used when strangers don't
know each other's names as,
"Lady! You forgot your
glasses." In the situation you
pose, your cleaning woman
knows your name. "You're
wanted on the phone, Mrs.
Watson (or Ma'am)" is the
form she should use. Be sure
you call her by her name.
"The shower doors need spe-
cial attention this week,
Martha," sounds better than a
direct order.
A problem? Send your ques-
tion to Mrs. Riv Tobin, Copley
News Service, in care of this
newspaper.
AMELIA EARHART
On May 21, 1932, Amelia
Earhart Putnam became the
first woman to cross the At-
lantic in solo flight.
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ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
'Psycho' solutions? try a little hug
By ANN RUDY
In a fascinating new book,
"Psychofraud" (Whitmore)
John David Garcia gives us
all a neat Httle rule of thumb
by which to evaluate all we
have read and heard about
almost all forms of psycho-
therapy: forget it.
This may not seem like any
big news to you older readers
who raised your children on
love and common sense. You
always knew, didn't you, tliat
a hug around the shoulders or
a nap usually cured most
cases of "cranky kid."
You weren't about to turn
your child loose to tap dance
on the coffee table or write on
the walls with your lipstick to
help him "cope." And by the
time you knew you'd done
everything right, it was too
late to change it.
But consider the case of a
girl like I who married, and
begat children, at the dawn of
the age of Aquarius and arm-
chair psychology. These
were, and are, confusing
times.
I mean, when I first heard
of Sigmund Freud I thought
he was a Wagnerian baritone.
But the girl next door —
whose five "well-adjusted"
children were always over at
my house working out their
aggressions — enlightened
me and I tried to make up for
what I thought was lost time.
First, I read everything I
could about psychology, hung
around lecture halls and
bought every new paperback
on the latest "approach."
Then I attempted to assimi-
late this mass of often con-
flicting information.
Meanwhile, I was watching
my kids for signs of irregular-
Making up for lost time.
ity. To my mother, irregular-
ity meant get out the box of
dried prunes, but to me it
meant a kid who didn't sass
me.
"If you want to say you hate
me, go ahead," I'd encourage.
But it was no use; they re-
spected me. And by the time
they were in adolescence I
was frantic.
"Where have we gone
wrong?" I asked my husband.
"It was bad enough when they
didn't bed wet, stutter or nose
A doggone clean dog is a doggone happy dog!
ALL BREEDS EXPERTLY GROOMED
DOGGONE LOVELY
12 Maple St., Quincy Center 02169
j^j^ For appointment.scall Kathy at 472-9255. Open Mon.-Saf.
pick, but they are almost
grown now and showing no
signs of rebellion or antisocial
behavior. I know they are
suppressing something, but
what do you think it is?"
"Judging from the boy's
belches," replied my hus-
band, "he is suppressing very
little."
And now along comes "Psy-
chofraud" and John David
Garcia's refreshing and sim-
ple theory. I hope it's not too
late, but I think I'll relax.
CHARMING MUZAK
Muzak, which began sup-
plying music via telephone
wire in the 1930s, operates
throughout the United States
and in 25 countries around the
world. — CNS
TWO CONVENIENT
REASONS TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT
BANK
B AN K
Health
High-Lights
By Jack Silverstein
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY
773-8100
Enjoy Our Convenient
Locations and High
Interest Rates
LJ-..
1U0 GRANITE ST.. DOWNTOWN
471-3900
GiSnlte^
YOU DON'T HAVE TO DROWN
I' very year tliousiinds of
persons drown needlessly because
they iynore rules that make
swimming safe as well as
pleasurable. Knowing how to
swim well and receiving some
accident prevention training are
the most important safety
measures of all.
The primary rule when you arc
in the water is never to swim
alone. Children, whether or not
they can swim, should never play
in or around water without adult
supervision.
It is important that you not
exceed your abilities by venturing
out too far or trying to swim for
too long a period. If trouble
should occur, try to conserve
your strength. If you are caught
in a fast-moving cunent, swim
diagonally across it. When
someone else is in trouble, do not
attempt a s\\ imming rescue unless
you are trained in lifesavinp
techniques. Instead, look for a
buoyant object to throw to him
or extend a pole for him to grab
hold of.
* * *
This information has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service,
Charge accounts,
Family prescription records,
Year end tax records,
Delivery service,
Insurance receipts,
Hospital supplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 days a week, 8 - 10.
Phone: 773-6426
Your Horoscope Guide
For the Week of July 21-27
By GINA, Copley News Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated.
Timp of Birth:
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probable AacendanI is:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Domestic pressures lift and
your attention can be focused
on leisure-time and pleasure-
type activities. Rapport with
parents and older persons in-
creases. Strengthen relation-
ships. Use your creativity.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— Your spirits lift as tensions
ease. Good time to renovate,
redecorate or repair your
home. (Carefully oversee all
work. Advice from your mate
or a close personal friend
could be very valuable — lis-
ten!
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Be realistic about finances.
Good week for personal con-
tacts to build good will. If
planning on moving, select
the new home with considera-
tion for artistic beauty. En-
tertainment involving all the
family is favored.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Good time to improve your
personal appearance with
clothes, hair style, etc. Use
charm and consideration in
pursuing your goals. Listen to
constructive advice from
friends. Curb extravagance.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) —
High energy continues and
your outgoing activity will atr
tract friends. You are making
a good impression by just be-
ing yourself. Activities
around the home are favored
too, such as gardening, redec-
orating, etc.
VIRGO: (August 23 to Sept.
22 — Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Biu'dens have lifted and you
feel relaxed and ready for fun.
Good time for a vacation, and
some of you may be changing
your residence now. Use cau-
tion in signing documents —
make sure it is what you real-
ly want to do.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Concentrate on career, repu-
tation, profession now. Take
care of duty with a happy
heart although the job may be
distasteful. Be true to your
values of consideration of oth-
ers; resist dictatorial atti-
tudes or dishonesty.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— Make important contacts
now while charisma is high.
Air conditioners more efficient today
About 20 years ago, a 7,500-
BTU room air conditioner
used 1,290 watts of power
every hour, filled most of the
window and extended out into
the room.
BEAUTY SECRET
It was believed in ancient
Europe and Britain that dew
taken from a hawthorn tree
before dawn on May Day
would restore one's complex-
iwi and preserve beauty. —
Today's householder gets
better performance from a
7,600-BTU unit that uses just
860 watts per hour and takes
much less space. — CNS
ANCIENT FX)OD FREEZE
The first known govern-
ment freeze on food prices
took place in the year 2830
B.C. in Egypt. — CNS
See important people and pre-
sent your pet projects. Advice
on personal matters from a
trusted friend could be helfh
ful. Give attention to your ap-
pearance.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Keep up the good
work on diet and physical fit-
ness. Associations with those
of similar interests are highly
favored now. Be sure it isn't
impulse leading you to the al-
tar — true love stands the test
of time.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — The many
changes you are encountering
with bosses, jobs, etc. is just
about over. The tug between
profession and personal life
can be resolved too. Looks
like the worst is over. Concen-
trate on the future.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Health appears
good, but don't overindulge in
food. Good time for a vacation
or at least a trip of some kind.
Pay attention to yoiu* dreams
and "hunches." Much valu-
able information is contained
therein.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Accept invitations that are
offered. Romance blossoms.
Guard against extravagance
and "playing hooky" from
duties or responsibilities.
Continue working on projects
— develop them for later pre-
sentation.
Your personalized horo-
scope and analysis are based
on your birth date, place and
time. The interpretations are
included in a 115-page booklet.
For information, write: Your
Horoscope Guide, Copley
News Service, in care of this
newspaper.
DURING THE BAZAAR
Come in and See Our
Complete Line of
COIN and
STAMP
Supplies
TAJ COIN & STAMP CO.
9 MAPLE STREET
QUINCY 479-1652
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
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ALIGNMENT
111 Mayor McGrath Highway
Quincy, Mass.
TELEPHONE: 773-1200
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FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
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ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
Thttfiday , July 18, 1974 Qirincy Spm Pn* 7
YOUR HANDWRITING TELLS
'G' loop shows
restlessness
By DOROTHY
ST. JOHN JACKSON
Certified Master
Graphoanalyst
Copley News Service
Dear Dorothy;
I have a problem throwing a
fit whenever my husband
comes home. He works a full-
time day job, part-time bar-
tends and goes to school one
night a week. We have two
toddlers and I stay home all
the time. Can you help me?
J.R.
Dear J. R •
Seems you're "barking up
the wrong tree." If there's
anything your husband
doesn't need now is a fit-
throwing wife.
You want a little "center of
the stage" treatment, seen in
the upswing at the end of
words, and you intend to get
it, revealed in the small be-
ginning hooks. A couple of
"three-footers" hardly fill the
bill. With your husband's
thoughts turned toward mak-
ing a living, you feel left out in
the cold. So, to warm things
up a bit, you throw a fit.
You are restless and you
don't like to be confined, seen
in the long lower loop on the g.
You want some variety^ You
want to get away from the
four walls. So, why don't you
join a civic or church group
and take your toddlers with
you. Your two "little people"
at a "big people's " meeting
could bring you so much at-
tention you wouldn't be able to
budge.
Appreciate your husband
and his efforts, and contain
yourself. Your fits, as such,
are emotional .storms and
they last only long enough to
bring YOU into focus, seen in
your light-pressured writing.
Nevertheless, any storm on
the sea of matrimony can toss
your marriage ship off-course
and will even weaken the rud-
der.
D.J.
Selected letters will be
answered in this column. To
obtain the free pamphlet
"Your T's Tell," write to
Dorothy St. John Jackson,
Copley News Service, in care
of this newspaper.
^dU^
/>
ranond & Kickardt
ion
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
*Be Sure Now-Not Sorry Later"
1245 HANCOCK ST.
PResident 3-1276
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
Fiee Gifts
for
Sunny Day
Savers.
Save up for a sunny day and get free summertime gifts.
If you open a new savings account with $100 or more,
or add that amount to the account you already have,
you can take your choice of one of these:
Double Hibachi
Sketch cooler bag with
y? gallon insulated jug plus
Sketch "Ice Packs"
^Colonial Federal Savings
A ^ and lojn AtMHtjIion of Olfinfv ^^
Cranberry Plaza. Wareham
Tel 295 1776
Angelo's Shopping Center Holbrook
Tel 584 1776
15 Beach Street. Wollasion
Tel. 471 0750
Wollaston Mon , Tues., Wed., Fn. 8 «.m.-6 p.m.; Thurs. 8 a.m. -7:30 pm
Holbrook: Tues - Fn. noon-7 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. -2 p.m.
Wareham: Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-l p.m.
Note: Offer good while supply lasts One frea gift per household.
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 18, 1974
Women Of Moose
To Meet July 24
The newly-installed officers of
the Quincy Chapter Women of
the Moose filled their stations
with Senior Regent Mrs. Helen
P. Curran presiding.
The officers will attend the
annual Executive Board meeting
in Waltham.
The College of Regents
Chapter Night was also held at
this meeting. Mrs. Gertrude
Paukonen hostessed the social
hour held after the meeting.
The next meeting of the
organization is scheduled for
Wednesday, July 24 at 7:45 p.m.
in Moose Hall, 175 West Howard
St., Braintree. Applications are
being received for enrollment in
future meetings.
Super Summer Salads Ala Granny Smith
2 From Quincy To Enter Trinity College
Two Quincy youth will be
among the 76 Massachusetts
students to attend Trinity
College in the fall.
Marlene R. McDermott,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
E. McDermott of 9 Edwards
Lane, Germantown, and Joseph
A. Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd V. Carroll of 236 Hollis
Ave., North Quincy, will
undergo several days of
orientation along with 456 other
freshmen.
t
\ ^S9^
CM^^^
.C<
For You
♦
Visit us in our beauty salon where we will be able to
style or restyle your hair for the new cool, summer look.
Our expert personalized service will guarantee you the
individual look of beauty. Easy to care for styles for
summer -- also Blow Cuts, Coloring, Frosting and
Permanents - Long or Short!
Drop in and enjoy a cup of coffee witti us.
^iinouette of (I5eautu
364 Sea Street - Adams Shore
Quincy 479-9218
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
SENIOR CITIZEN'S SPECIALS ON TUESDAYS
How kicky we are that New
ZcalanJ has seasons opposite
onrsl Because that's the reason
those beautiful Granny Smith
apples are with us ritsht now.
These tanpy. juicy, crisp apples
are just what we need to spark
summer salads.
Of course, New Zealam!
Granny Smith apples arc with-
out compare when it comes to
being a complete all-purpose
apple. 1 hcy"re prcat to cat, but
absolutely superb to cook with.
Their flavor is so applcy and
fresh that you don"t even need
to add sugar when making apple
sauce. And what they do for
pies, tarts and all the good
apple dishes!
They're only on the market
for about 3 months, so do enjoy
them while they're here.
Here are a couple of real fa-
vorite Granny Smith salads.
Griinny Smith Applc-Bcct Sulud
1 16 oz. French style beets,
drained
1 cup unsweetened apple
juice
3 cups coarsely grated
(irann>' Smith apples
(about 3 apples)
I cup whipping cream,
whipped
1 2 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon lemon juice
ilash of Siilt
Drain beets thoroughly. Add
apple juice and let stand an
hour or lonuer. Drain ai-ain and
^J"! '
""Vi
,«*
X
^e>^ /liilaiid Cirann\ .Smith apples hriiiK two cxcitinK salads (o
\our Miinnur menus. Coiiiplilcly difrcrcnt iiiid both tantalizing.
add apples. Fold in whipped
cream and cinnamon, salt and
lemon juice. Serve on a lettuce
lined platter oi boul.
.Summer Salad .Marinade
. 2 large tomatoes, sliced in
wedges
2 cored ami sliced but not
peeled New Zealand
(Iriinny Smith iipplcs
l.'i to ' j cup fresh Hermuda
union rings
1 cup wine \ineg;ir
' 'i cup oil
2 t;iblespoons cliojiped onion
' J teaspoon MSd
'. J teiispoon pepper
Vi teaspoon salt
Vz teaspoon sugar
I'l teaspoon minced garlic
Arrange tomatoes, apples and
onions in layers in a bowl. Com-
bine remaining ingredients in a
blender and blend well. Pour
over the tomato apple mixture
ami let stand for at least 30 to
40 minutes in the refrigerator.
I o serve, ilrain off excess dress-
ing but don't throw it away!
Store in the refrigerator and use
for dressing a green salad. Ar-
range the marinated apples and
vegetables in a glass bowl for
mavimum enjoyment of the
cok>rs.
It may be hard to believe, but
the handful of tomato plants in
Your Tomato Plants Help Cause
CFEAm
i'^
f>
yj
-c^^
^-';
Made The
Old Fashioned Way
Right Before Your Eyes
At Old Fashioned Prices
lOc A Cone
CUSTOM CAKES
and PASTRIES
for all Occasions.
Wedding and Shower Decorations, Birthday and Party Cakes, ^
Whipped Cream Cakes, Italian and French Pastries, Loft
Candies, Spumoni-Gelati, Baked Alaskas.
Specializing in: CANOLI-PANETONI-
TORRONI-PARAGINI-
DISTINCTIVE COOKIES
your back yard is helping to
keep food prices down
throughout the country, suggest
the Massachusetts Department
of Agriculture (MDA).
It's not just that your own
produce will save you a few
dollars over the growing season,
though that's certainly a benefit.
It's the reduced demand for
commercial produce by several
million home gardeners that
takes the pressure off the
market, and by that much leaves
more produce to go around, says
the MDA. When supply is short
and demand is long, prices
climb. That's what inflation is all
about.
GOOD and FRUITY
441 Quincy Ave.
Braintree, Opp. Quintree Mall
THURS., FRI., 8 TO 8 DA'LY 8 TO 6
vw
SPECIAL
WITH THIS ADV. ONLY
NEW
POTATOES ^^-29 1° ""BS.
'M'
J^
BOILED . . _-
HAM $1.59 LB
FRESH
ITALIAN
SUBS
lU AND
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r ^'0^M
GENOA
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COMES TO
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Where Baking is an An ... ami Pastries our Specially
QUINCY - 29 Chestnut Si. 773-2300
QUINCY
GINO'S
ALL KINDS
OF ITALIAN
;COLDCUTS
NOW
specializing!
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE,
OPEN 9 TO 9
SAT TILL 7
J • Igiiinfi
•h^.
'Complete Selection of Italian Specialties"
Thursday, July 18, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 9
8 From Quincy
On Stonehill Dean^s List
Eight Quincy students have
been named to the Dean's List at
Stonehill College in Easton.
Three of the eight are recent
graduates of the college. They
are Gail DeThomaso, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen
DeThomaso of 135
Independence Ave., South
Quincy, graduating with highest
honors; Kevin Flaherty, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Flaherty, 65
Common St., West Quincy,
graduating with honors; and
George Knasas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Knasas., 63 Summer
St., Quincy, graduating with
high honors.
^ther students on the Dean's
List are:
Joanne Polito, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polito, 50
Hillside Ave., Wollasto^i, a junior
with high honors; Joseph
Gaudiano, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Gaudiano, 293 Franklin
St., South Quincy, a sophomore
with high honors; Theodora
Bourikas, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Bourikas, 34 St. Ann's
Rd, Wollaston, a sophomore
with hono'rs; Mary Evelyn
Gaudiano, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Gaudiano, a
freshman with honors; and
Rosanne Viegas, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Aristide Viegas, 95
Butler Rd, Quincy, a freshman
with high honors.
Walter Martinson Delegate
To Kiwanis Convention
Walter E. Martinson of 1304
Quincy Shore Drive was a
delegate to the 59th Annual
Convention of Kiwanis
International held recently in
Denver, Col.
Approximately 20,000
persons attended the three-day
convention. Delegates
represented some 276,000
Kiwanians in 6,315 Kiwanis
Clubs in 45 countries. They
participated in the election of
Kiwanis International officers
and trustees, formulated
resolutions and amended the
organization's constitution.
Convention activities included
an address by Archbishop
Fulton J. Sheen, Kiwanis
Dr. Picconi
On Hospital
Courtesy Staff
Dr. Frank J, Piconi of Quincy
is one of six physicians recently
elected to the Courtesy Staff of
South Shore Hospital, South
Weymouth.
Dr. Piconi is certified by the
American Board of Pediatrics
and his sub-specialty is allergy.
He has a clinical fellowship in
allergy at Children's Hospital
Medical Center, Boston, and was
a clinical fellow in pediatrics at
Harvard Medical School for the
past two years.
A graduate of the College of
Medicine and Dentistry of New
Jersey and the College of the
Holy Cross, Worcester, Dr.
Piconi served a residency in
pediatrics at Jackson Memorial
Hospital, Miami. He interned at
Newark City Hospital.
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International President William
M. Eagles, M.D., and American
humorist Sam Levenson.
AWARD RECIPIENTS AT the Quincy YMCA's 82nd annual awards dinner are "Girl of the Year"
Laurien Houde of Norwell and "Boy of the Year" James Megnia of 9 Brockton Ave., Germantown,
board director A. Wendell Clark, who received a special tribute and citation for 55 years of dedicated
service and Norman F. Collier, who received a Paul Revere bowl as winner of the Benjamin F.
Hodgkinson memorial award for outstanding service to the YMCA. YMCA President Floyd J. Folmsbee
presents the awards as toastmaster Dr. V. James DiNardo looks on.
SOUTH SHORE
HATIONAL
VS.
THE SAVINGS
BANKS
A savings account at a savings bank will pay you about V4 % more than
a savings account at South Shore National Bank.
For most people, who average somewhere under $1000 in savings,
that comes to around $3 a year.
So we say, put your savings into South Shore National, in a
Multistatement account.
We'll give you free checking.
And 10% refunds on the interest you pay on your loans.
And you'll come out way ahead with us. (We're beating the savings
banks at their own game.)
THE MULTlSTATtMEMT PACKAGE:
FREE CHECKING, 10* REFUND OF THE PAID FINANCE CHARGES ON
ANY INSTALMENT LOAN OF $1500 OR MORE WHICH IS PUT ON MULTI-
STATEMENT WITHIN 90 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF THE LOAN. MAXIMUM
INTEREST ALLOWABLE BY LAW ON ALL SAVINGS REQUIREMENTS: ( 1)
MULTISTATEMENT CUSTOMER MUST HAVE CHECKING ACCOUNT AND AT
LEASTONE SAVINGS OR NOW. ACCOUNT WITH SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL
BANK; ( 2) MINIMUM TOTAL MONTHLY BALANCE SPREAD AMONG ALL AC-
COUNTS: $200. ALSO AVAILABLE: CLUB ACCOUNTS, AUTOMATIC SAVINGS
PLAN, AUTOMATIC LOAN PAYMENT PUVN, CHECK CREDIT. THE STATUS OF
ALL ACCOUNTS IS REPORTED MONTHLY ON ONE SIMPLE STATEMENT
1400 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169
MEMBER FDIC
r
Hm lOQuiMy Sm Tkiindiy, July It. If74
Chimneys At Adams
Birthplaces Being Pointed
QUINCY PLACQUE - Guy S. Faielta, chairman of the Quincy Board or Hegistrars, presents placque
from Mayor Walter Hannon to Ambassador John A. Voipe at dedication of international terminal at
Logan Airport in Volpe's honor. Looking on are Edward Hanley [lef ] secretary-treasurer of the
Massachusetts Port Authority and Edward King, president of the Massachusetts Port Authority.
Tobin Hopes To Overturn
Adverse Report On 'Garbage' Bill
Ronald Kaufman, representing
Councillor James A. Sheets.
No opposing arguments were
voiced at the hearing.
According to Senator Arthur
H, Lewis, chairman of the Local
Affairs Committee, committee
members believe that the
trash-garbage dispute is a local
one between Mayor Hannon and
Quincy's City Council.
But members believe, too,
Lewis added, that the bill usurps
the power of mayors - in all
cities - not merely in Quincy.
Work has started on the
pointing of the chimneys of the
birthplaces of Presidents John
and John Quincy Adams on
Franklin St., South Quincy.
The chimneys have been in
need of repair for sometime,
Quincy Heritage, the city's
bicentennial and 350th
Anniversary agency, called in
David Hart, an expert in
restoration and preservation, and
a staff member of the Society
for the Preservation of New
England Antiquities, to make an
evaluation of the project.
Because the bricks in the
chimneys were made before
1800, a special formula for the
mortar must be used. The bricks
themselves are quite soft,
requiring a mortar with high
lime content. This provides for
expansion and contraction due
to weather changes.
Hart will continue to serve as
a consultant to Quincy Heritage,
reports Executive Director John
R. Graham.
"Hart developed the X-ray
method for photographing the
internal structure of historic
buildings," said Rev. Graham.
"He will be doing an evaluation
of the birthplaces so that we can
make certain these magnificent
farm houses can be cared for
property over the years."
Hart will also make
recommendations concerning
the nation's first blast furnace
on Crescent St.
The chimney repair will take
about three days.
QCA Recommends
'Master Plan For Quincy'
Senator-Council President
Arthur Tobin, will attempt to
overturn an adverse report on a
bUl that would give local
communities the right to decide
on combined garbage-trash
collection.
Tobin told The Quincy Sun
he will lobby his colleagues in an
effort to overturn the adverse
verdict, from the Local Affairs
Committee, noting, "I've
overturned a few in my life."
"I have a good reputation
with my colleagues. Perhaps I
can persuade them to go along
with the bill."
The Tobin-Delahunt bill was
automatically squashed by Joint
Rule 10, which dictates an
adverse decision when a bill has
been in committee over 10 days.
On Monday, the Local Affairs
Committee heard arguments
favoring a separate collection of
trash and garbage from Tobin,
Delahunt and four colleagues:
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell, Rep.
aifford H, Marshall, Ward 1
Councillor Leo J. Kelly, and
Brownell, Delahunt Support Tax Rebates
Reps. Thomas F. Brownell
ID-Quincy] and William D.
Delahunt ID-Quincy] have
joined 52 other legislators to file
legislation that would give
property tax rebates to
homeowners and tenants
through a state income tax
credit.
The proposal would allow up
to $500 relief from property
taxes based on the principle that
people with incomes under
$10,000 should not pay more
than 8 per cent of their income
on property taxes.
Said Brownell:
"It gives large families and
retired people a much-needed
break in their taxes, while
maintaining the right of cities
and towns to collect local
property taxes and pay for
essential municipal services."
Hearings on the bill were held
Tuesday [April 16) in the State
House's Gardner Auditorium.
In an open letter to Geoffrey
A. Davidson, director of the City
Department of Planning and
Community Development a
number of recommendations
calling for an in-depth study are
advanced by Pasquale S.
DiStefano, president of the
Quincy Citizens' Association.
On Feb. 25 a public hearing
was held by the City CouncU on
petition of the association to
request a 10-story building
limitation within the city.
Among the recommendations
made by the association was that
the city make an in-depth study
to ascertain the total number of
apartment units constructed in
the city in the past five years
including a comparative analysis
of tax revenues realized from the
construction as compared to the
cost of necessary city services
rendered each development.
DiStefano said the
recommendations were not
acknowledged but praised "the
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initiative of the city in obtaining
federal funds to implement the
study."
In addition the Quincy
Citizens' Association notes what
DiStefano says are practical
suggestions":
• The primary focus of the
study is correct but must include
the entire study of "Density"
which must be scrutinized and
re-examined due to the levels of
density allowed by the planners.
^ Individuals from the
community should serve on the
study team to off-set city
employees and members of the
Planning Team.
• On completion of the study
a "Master Flan for Quincy" and
its future should be developed
by the planners. This is
necessary for a safe and
intelligent growth pattern not
solely for the business sector as
so many previous studies have
concentrated on.
In view of these
considerations the Quincy
Citizens' Association requests
that it authorize the
appointment of a member of the
Association to join with the
city's study team at evening
meetings with full voting rights.
Joseph Scalata
Ends Active Duty
Navy Aviation Structural
Mechanic Third Class Joseph B.
Scalata, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Scalata of 175 Liberty
St., South Quincy, completed
two weeks of annual active duty
for training with Intermediate
Maintenance Support Unit
23Z-1 at the Naval Air Station,
North Island, Calif.
Scalata drills one weekend a
month with the unit at the Naval
Air Reserve Station, South
Weymouth.
Daniel Spencer
Marine Corporal
Marine Cpl. Daniel K.
Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence E, Spencer of 32
Bicknell St., Germantown, was
promoted to his present rank
while serving with the 1st Marine
Division at the Marine Corps
Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Brenda Ricciardi
Accepted At Berklee
Berklee College of Music has
accepted Brenda Ricciardi of
22V4 Buckley St., West Quincy,
in its Division of Private Study.
Thursday, July 18, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Sunbeams
Purchasing Agent Post
Up For Grabs
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Four or five reportedly are in the running for the $13,100 city
purchasing agent's job soon to be open.
Richard Nevvcomb, present purchasing agent, will be moving to
Quincy City Hospital as an assistant director and a $4,000 salary
boost.
Insiders report Quincy Point businessman Beau Page, well known
in political circles, could have had the purchasing agent's job. But,
they say, he's riding the wrong horse in the Norfolk County slicrilTs
race.
Mayor Walter Hannon is backing Rep. -Councillor Clifford
Marshall. Page is one of the keymen in Norfolk County
Commissioner George McDonald's bid for the sheriffs badge.
Just one of those sticky political things, they say.
GOVERNOR SARGENT has an appointment to fill on the
Quincy Housing Authority but doesn't seem to be in much of a rush
to do it.
The five-year term of Frank McCauley, Quincy school
committeeman and bank president, expired some weeks ago.
McCauley, who has done a good job on the board, has been left to
sort of dangle ever since.
The word around is that the Department of Community Affairs is
trying to get Sargent's ear to convince him to name a woman to the
post. A woman who is either a former tenant or present tenant of
one of the Quincy public housing facilities.
¥**
SPEAKING OF WOMEN, friends are convinced that Mrs. Grace
Saphir will toss her hat back into the mayoralty ring next year.
Mrs. Saphir, a political novice, surprised the so-called experts last
year when she polled 10,416 votes to Mayor Hannon's 15,492.
Incidentally, friends report she's planning [or already is] to write
a book on election procedures.
***
HERE'S ONE: Howard Gunnison of the Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home purchased two acres of woodland in Sidney, Me., just
outside of Augusta a year ago. He has a well on the land and there's
some good pulpwood there. He just received his first real estate tax
bill. Would you believe: 76 cents!
Howard, who is quite familiar with Quincy's tax rate, couldn't
believe it. He called the Sidney tax department.
Ahyer, they said. It's 76 cents allright.
"It probably jumped two or three cents from a year ago," he
muses.
WELL, give a little credit to Mary Jane Fandel of Grand View
Ave., Wollaston for the settlement of the General Dynamics shipyard
strike.
She works in the office of Woliaston's John J. Sullivan, and
several other federal mediators. And spent two long nights typing
the agreement reached by management and Local 5.
Without her, they wouldn't have had anything to sign.
QUINCY'S Walter Martinson is back from the Kiwanis
Convention in Denver where he was a delegate. One interesting item
on the agenda was whether women should be admitted as members.
The boys turned it down by a wide margin.
S.S. Chamber Wins Award
The South Shore Chamber of
Commerce has been recognized
for outstanding work in its
publications by the
Communications Council of the
American Chamber of
Commerce Executives.
A First Place Award for the
South Shore Chamber's Program
of Work and Annual Report
publications has been voted.
Paul J. Greely Jr., Manager of
Communications Council
operations said: "Close to 200
Chambers of Commerce
submitted 400 different entries
in this years Communications
Evaluation Program, the
evaluation felt it important to
single out entries deserving of
special rec ognition.
Congratulations on your
outstanding communications
effort!"
In accepting the award, Eric
M. Swider, Executive
Vice-President of the South
Shore Chamber said, "keeping
Chamber members well
informed leads to involvement
and involvement is the key to a
Chamber's success."
Food Stamp
Meetings
Next Week
The use of U.S. Department
of Agriculture Food Stamps will
be explained by Nutrition
Education Program Assistants in
two Quincy locations next week.
On Wednesday, July 24 at 2
p.m. there will be answers given
to questions at the
Lincoln-Hancock School from
1 2: 30 until 2 p.m. On Thursday,
July 25 another session will be
held at St. Boniface Church, in
Germantown at the same time.
Information to be discussed
will be who is eligible; where to
apply; how to use food stamps;
and where they can be used.
Those who are eligible are low
wage earners; part time workers;
and those who have high
medical, dental, or necessary
household expenses.
Applications, information,
and assistance may be obtained
at either the Germantown
Service Center, 9 Bicknell St.
[Telephone 471-1 189] or at the
South-West Community Center,
372 Granite St. [Telephone
471-0796].
Commission
Favors
Restoration
The Quincy Conservation
Commission has yoted in favor
of the acquisition, upgrading and
preservation of the Bunker Hill
Quarry and the First Railroad
Site in West Quincy as a historic
landmark for the City of
Quincy.
The site of the old railway
built to haul Quincy granite for
construction of the Bunker Hill
Monument in 1825, has been in
ruins for many years.
PoeVs Corner
Undeserving
Dear father in Heaven above,
We, your children that we
know you love,
Send up our Praise to you,
Although the words we have
are few.
Imagine how you loved us so,
You let your very own son go.
I know you gave your Son for
me
When he was nailed to that
tree.
In Calvary his precious blood
flows,
And washes our sins and saves
our souls.
Now he lives - this we know,
For God's words tell us so.
If we open our hearts and let
God inside
We will live on, long after we
die.
Irene Kaiser
44 Morningside Path
Weymouth
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
,_>Lii-nfiri I ■■-■■■•■
For Home
Delivery
t^^^^^^^^
**#.
Call
471-3100
PRE-KINDERGARTEN
Quincy Point Congregational Church
444 Washington St., Quincy
School Opens September 9th. Morning classes for 3 'A
and 4 year olds. Completely non-sectarian. Tuition
$8.00 per week. Limited Transportation available.
For further information call 773-6424 between 9
A.M. a„d 4:30 P.M., Tuesday thru Friday.
Living, Today
By Dr. WHIiam F. Knox
Personal Counse
'Is Everybody Unhappy?^
As I was eating in a Chinese
restaurant after late hours in
counseling, a friend came in.
He's the kind of friend who's
interested in people and asks
probing questions.
"You know" ... Don said ...
"Seems that everybody 1 know
is either having an affair ... or is
getting divorced ... or is terribly
unhappy. What's happening.
Bill?"
In my daily counseling
naturally it seems that way to
me, too. But of course ...
counselors are seeing the people
who are trying to improve their
situation." And there are many.
"Why are people so unhappy
with their mates?" Don pressed
me.
I can see several reasons for
the unrest. For one thing ...
people are learning to love
themselves more ... to be ones
own best friend ... to have more
respect for one's self. That
means that a woman married to
a man who has a drink problem
for example, is not interested
any more in "learning how to
live with it" ... or feeling "this is
the bed I made ... I must lie in
it." She wants relief from this
"ball and chain". In these times
when money and jobs are more
available to women, with a little
guidance ... and support ... she
seeks a better life .. and often
she finds it.
Men, on the other hand, are
out there in the world of action,
away from the home problems
of children ... bill collectors ...
neighbor conflicts ... meeting
men and women working
together, excha nging
pleasantries, who give and
receive respect. If when they
arrive home they are hit with a
barrage of demands ... criticisms
... and unnecessary disorder ...
they are likely to be seeking a
better life without all this
• Letter Box
foolish hassle.
Probably ... the script that a
man or woman follows hasn't
really changed that much. You
are just becoming more aware ...
less starry-eyed about his big car
(a liability now), her beautiful
face and figure which have a way
of fading. At last you see each
other as you really are ... often
you don't like what you see.
These disappointed husband and
wives ... often turn to someone
else ... or to the divorce court.
The phenonomen of a grown
woman still looking for the
daddy she didn't have as she was
growing up ... and still acting out
the little ghl saying "take care of
me" ... is not as attractive to a
husband as to the teen age lover
boy.
That phenonomen of a grown
man still acting like a little boy
... irresponsible ... unsharing ...
uncommunicative, wanting his
wife to mother him ... get him
up in the morning ... piclc up his
clothes after him ... just one of
the four children, becomes a
drag for the capable wife.
The amazing thing is that
some have stayed so long in
these self-defeating relationships.
But PEOPLE CAN CHANGE. I
see it happening daily in the
stream of people passing through
our offices. These husbands and
wives want something better in
hfe ... and many have concluded
that it's now or never.
"Unfortunately, Dan" ... I
told my friend ... "for too many
the love has eroded ... the
incentive to try has gone ... the
easier course is divorce. Some
still have love ... and hope sends
them to the counselor."
He sipped another cup of
Chinese tea. I wondered if Dan
was speaking about all those
other unhappy friends of his or
was his probing question really
about Dan.
Makes 3 Points On
Garbage-Trash Collection
Editor, Quincy Sun:
Quincy citizens should be
aware of three principles for a
recap of the garbage-rubbish
brouhaha.
Point 1 - Garbage should be
considered a valuable resource.
Since it is organic, it can feed
pigs. It also can be used to
originate gaseous fuel. When
decomposed, it provides
precious humus, capable of
enriching soil to retain water and
supply plant nutrients.
Point 2 - Quincy quarry holes
should also be considered a
valuable local resource for
receiving solid, compact rubbish
from within its boundaries.
But, our present dump is not
valued for its uniqueness. It is
being obliterated as rapidly as
possible. Many trucks, from out
of town, are filling the quarry
hole after regular hours. Thus,
new real estate for private
condominium development is
being created.
Quincy's locale cannot be
compared to other
communities', which either
incinerate or have adequate
LEVEL land for proper dry
sanitary landfill. Wet spoil,
dredged from Black's Creek,
negates the sun's heat and drying
action. Remember, pestilence
cannot be confined to a quarry
hole, nor to one section of our
city!
The crux of the issue {Point
3] is that of local government in
America. Do the citizens,
through theh elected council,
have a voice in running their
city, or, is it "taxation without
representation"?
Louise Hatch Meservey
43 Park St., Wollaston
Women's & Men's
jm
Sizes 3>52
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SOUTH
HORE
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 18, 1974
DEATHS
Raymond P. Thayer, 60, of
Redwood City, Calif., formerly
of Quincy, at Veterans
Administration Hospital, Palo
Alto, Calif, July 9.
Mrs. Anna C. I Peterson]
Jepsen, 89, of WOO Southern
Artery, at a Braintree nursing
home, July 9.
Mrs. Annie I. [Mcleod J
Wardwell, 81, of 21 Abigail
Ave., at Quincy Gty Hospital,
July 11.
Mrs. Corinne /LastraJ
Murphy, 54, of Beacon Hill,
Boston, formerly of Quincy, at
Mass. General Hospital, Boston,
July 11.
Clifford M. Cox, 60, of 85
Fayette St., in Brooks Hospital,
Brookline, July 10.
Mrs. Alice G. [Corey] Rowell,
79, of 12 Elderly Drive,
Randolph, formerly of Quincy,
at the Brae Burn Nursing Home,
Whitman, July 11.
Jack W. Burnham, 74, of 173
Billings Rd, at Mass. General
Hospital, Boston, July 10.
Mrs. Mary A. [McLeod]
Keenan, 91, of 184 Albatross
Rd, at the Morse Hospital,
Natick, July 12.
Everett F. Conway, 60. of 17
Rowley St., at University
Hospital, Boston, July 12.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. [Shimers]
Wagner, 93, of 32 Maxim Place,
at a Boston nursing home, July
10.
K:y.:\'.'.'.:\:v,:\;'.c.:cCt'-:>'CtV.'<;:'
ROY'S
FLOWERS
94 WASNIM6T0N ST
QKimCY
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED^
BY PHONE
472 -If 00,
«^^^^^^
Mrs. Concettina M.
[Masciarelli[ Piergrossi, 89, of
430 Adams St., at Quincy City
Hospital, July 10.
Mrs. Agnes [Taggart] McKim,
75, of 23 Lawn Ave., at Milton
Hospital, July 9.
Miss Honora Healy, 92, of 29
Euclid Ave., at Quincy City
Hospital, July 9.
John H. Matthews, 79, of 139
Davis St., July 7.
Gerald L Richards, 51, of 51
King Cove Road, North
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy
at the Veterans Administration
Hospital, Jamaica Plain, July 9.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. [GlawsonJ
Cusick, 52 Ballou St., at Quincy
City Hospital, July 9.
Joseph F. Flaherty, 52, of 24
Vane St., at his home, July 9.
Mrs. Doris J. [Pelitier] Flynn,
68, of 102 Ruggles St., at the
Mass. Rehabilitation Hospital,
Boston, July 8.
John A. Bruno, 62, of 30
Newcomb St., unexpectedly at
his home, July 8.
Raymond Cosgrove, 70, of 75
Chapman St., at Jewish
Memorial Hospital, Roxbury,
July 7.
Gerald H. Alexander, 63, of
275 Fayette St., at Mass.
General Hospital, Boston, July
8.
Mrs. Anna [Sullivan] Barrell,
84 of Quincy, at a Braintree
nursing home, July 8.
Albert A. Delaney, 71, of 90
White St., at home, July 10.
Rocco DiTullio, 87, of 44
Lancaster St., at Quincy City
Hospital, July II.
Walter L. Ericson Jr., 32, of
Cape May, N.J., formerly of
Quincy, at a hospital in Toms
River, N.J., July 10.
Mrs. Dorothy M. [Phipps]
Anderson, 61, of 126 Willow St.,
at Quincy City Hospital, July
10.
why we
■ National Selected Morticians isn't just
another association. NSM is a network of
leading independent funeral directors in
more than 850 cities
who work together
to set new standards
of responsi- WAtMhWM^
bilityln '"'•'■•' -^
service
so they
can serve
their respective « ^ y
communities better. "^ i^HMl M' I
Membership in NSM
is granted only after ■ » >
invited
to JOIII ^
careful scrutiny of each firm's quality of
service and record of performance. Our
affiliation with NSM means that we
fulfill its demanding requirements for
membership. It is the finest
recommendation
we can have.
You can count on it.
mint
iiiicTia
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME
333 Hancock St.
785 Hancock St.
773-3551
COURT OF HONOR - Eagle Scouts Russ«ll Borman [left! and Richard T. Nord receive congratulatory
resolutions of the State Senate from Sen. Arthur H. Tobin [right] as Richard F. Nord, scoutmaster of
Troop 42, St. John's Church, looks on.
Richard Nord, Russell Borman
Receive Eagle Scout Awards
Two Quincy youths were
awarded Eagle Scout rank at
court of honor ceremonies in St.
John's School Hall.
They are Richard Nord, a
senior at North Quincy High
School, and Russell Leo
Borman, a sophomore at Quincy
High School.
They also received
presentations from Mayor Walter
J. Hannon and from Sen. Arthur
H. Tobin, plus letters of
commendation from Sens
Edward M. Kennedy and
Edward R. Brooke and Rep.
James A. Burke.
Nord, who is junior assistant
scoutmaster of Troop 42 at St.
John's, supervised a Christmas
tree recycling program at the
Blue Hills area as his Eagle
project.
He is a member of the North
Quincy High Chess Club. He did
volunteer work with the YMCA
junior life-saving group. His
hobbies are hiking and sailing
and his career interest is marine
biology.
Borman worked ^ivith Putnam
Borden, director of the Council
on Aging, in schcduhng scout
visits to Quincy nursing homes
to entertain or run errands for
patients.
He holds the Ad Altare Dei
Medal, one of catholic scouting's
highest awards, and is an
instructor with Troop 42. At
Quincy High, he is a member of
the chess club, debating team,
junior achievement program,
band and band council.
Beth Israel Synagogue To Dedicate
'Morris Silverman Social HalV
Beth Israel Synagogue will
dedicate the social hall and
chapel in honor of Morris
Silverman, a former president of
the Synagogue.
The memorial will be called
"Morris Silverman Social Hall".
Silverman held office at the
Synagogue for 22 years. He was
a life-long resident of Quincy.
Rabbi Jacob Mann will
conduct the dedication service
on Sunday, Aug. 1 1 at 8:30 a.m.
in the Synagogue on Grafton St.,
Quincy Point. Hosting a
post-service breakfast are the
Brotherhood and Woman's
Council
'Lije' Lesson-Sermon Topic At Christian Science
"Life" is the subject of
Sunday's Christian Science
Lesson-Sermon at First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 20 Greenleaf
St., Quincy Center.
It is based on Moses' Ten
Commandments [Exodus 20];
and includes this passage from'
John 17:3
"And this is life eternal, that
HANCOCK MONUMENT CO.
JOHN RICCIUTI & SONS. INC.
295 HANCOCK ST., OPP, NO. QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
BEST DOMESTIC AND
IMPORTED GRANITE
VISIT OUR LARGE AND
COMPLETE DISPLAY
MONUMENTS FROM $195 * UP
328-4437 472-3447
* Cemetery Charge and Sales Tax Extra
they might know Thee the only
true God, and Jesus Christ,
whom Thou hast sent."
Church service and Sunday
school are at 10 a.m.
Death Valley has
low point In U. S.
The lowest point in the
United States is located in
Death Valley, California.
It is 282 feet below sea level.
-CNS
Grimwood
And
Coletta
Funeral Home
Albert J. Coletta
Director
603 Adams St.
Quincy
773-1046
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E.GOODHUE
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCV -472 3090
Thursday, July 18, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
:2— |i f ---:zi
Snnnt
tl^^L
5th ANNUAL
• KARATE DEMONSTRATIONS
• DISNEY CHARACTERS
• SNAKE DEMONSTRATION
• BAND CONCERTS
•CHILDREN'S ZOO
•YOUNG WORLD PERFORMERS -rr-:rr
• FIRE ENGINE RIDES
• BANJO BAND
• PLENTY OF PARKING
BUSINeSS & PROFESSIOIMAL ASSOCIAnON
THURS. - FRI. - SAT. -
JULY 18 - 19 - 20
IN DOWNTOWN QUINCY
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Thursday Evenin
g ■ July ***
-„\tr,:p:j.
Youngs
Banjo
Band
Renegades
17:00 -,7-30|
8:00-8:301
16:001
7:301
18:301
16:301
17:301
18:301
Cottage Avenue
Cottf^;;Xtiona»Bank
S°"'^ S via f«e engine
Grossman s via ,^
'''''^^""'TtJaUormatColmans
S**\?.Voe National Bank
South Shore i>-
Grossman's
. , , afternoon • J ^
Friday ^"'' „.
^ ?> P,»tfonnfle'«!-
Karate Exhibition
Children s^o«
C\ydcsdales
,.00-2-.30l
^,^-.45.3.001
3 15-3-.301
2:00-2-.45l
\v 15 -4:001
\'o:30- 3:301
Friday Evening
irP. ai
«S National B»"t
Platform near 8.S.^ 31 Banl^
P atform near S.S- ^ ^j g^nk
Platform near S.S.^^^.^„3l Bank
^»»*^°'"'Scolman's
Platform ne« 's .
^'^''^'"•IlS'nfTontofCrtyH^'
^"U'dlotlales route
Fire Engine R'<^«^
Milton Ba"**
»-"*^.j;Sperf.
^^MtUpoSS
17:001
\8:001
\9:301
7 to 9
^8.001
Hancock Bank
FRIDAY EVENING JULY 19
9:30 IN FRONT OF HANCOCK BANK
MISS QUINCY BAY RACE WEEK
BEAUTY PAGEANT
With Baron Hugo's Orchestra
Saturday - July 20
Fire Engine Dcnio.
Fire Engine Rides
Police Ambulance
Snake Demonstration
Qcy. School of Ballet
Qcy. School of Ballet
Square Dancing
[1:00-3:00]
[2:301
[1:00-3:30]
[10:00 a.m.]
[11:00]
[8:00- ?p.m.]
irkirk
Colnian's area
-fr-j»y»<> * -
. • •■*...•..■.• • • ■ » .
, ' '. • •• •
-. .-•"••.••
BftflBita
• . : . . ^. .■ •
dMltflAi
i^
P«ge 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 18, 1974
Over $3,000 In Prizes
29 To Compete For 'Miss Quincy Bay Race Week'
Twenty-nine attractive South
Shore girls will compete for the
title of Miss Quincy Bay Race
Week and more than $3,000 in
prizes Friday night as the
highlight of the three-day
Quincy Sidewalk Bazaar.
It is the largest number of
contestants and the most prizes
ever awarded in the pageant's
history.
The winner and four
runners-up will share
proportionately in the prizes. In
addition, every contestant will
receive a gift.
The winner will also have the
honor of reigning over Quincy
Bay Race Week which opens
July 31.
The selection will be made at
a 9:30 p.m. pageant on a
portable boardwalk on Hancock
St. in front of the Hancock
Bank.
Henry Bosworth of The
Quincy Sun is pageant chairman.
Kenneth P. Fallon Jr., of WJDA
is co-chairman and will be the
emcee.
The new Miss Quincy Bay
Race Week will be crowned by
last year's winner, Patricia
Kelley of Quincy.
Music for the pageant will be
provided by Baron Hugo and his
orchestra. They will also play
following the pageant..
The 29 contestants will be
judged in evening gown and
swimsuit competition and for
beauty and poise. This year
there will be 10 instead of five
finalists and they will also be
judged for their response to a
question.
The contestants will be
escorted on stage by
commodores of the seven QBRW
associated yacht clubs.
The 29 contestants are:
•Kim Affsa, 18, 75 Lisle St.,
Braintree.
• Mary Anderson, 16, 58
Royal St., WoUaston.
• Robin Bums, 16, of 21
Chapman St., WoUaston.
• Christine Cardinale, 19,
1114 Liberty St., Braintree.
• Jean Casanova, 18, of 72
Dayton St., West Quincy.
• Linda Champagne, 24, of
298 Franklin St., Braintree.
• Joanne Cirino, 16, of 95
Assabet Rd, Merrymount.
• Laura DiCarlo, 18, of 55
Freeman St., North Quincy.
• Rossana DiCenso, 18, of 29
Viden Rd, South Quincy.
• Lisa Furlani, 17, of 79
Richard Rd, Braintree.
• Joanne Gallagher, 17, of
127 Elliot Ave., North Quincy.
• Marianne Hackett, 19, of
1 20 Thompson Rd, Weymouth.
• Kristie Henriksen, 16, of
179 Everett St., WoUaston.
• Barbara Ann Holder, 19, of
19 Utica St., Adams Shore.
• Kristi Jacobson, 16, of 24
Oak St., Braintree.
• Elizabeth Jankins, 17, of 61
Shelton Rd, Adams Shore.
• Debbi King, 19, of 100
Geraldine Lane, Braintree.
• Janice Lamparelli, 18, of 20
Robertson St., West Quincy.
• Beverly Ann Lindholm, 19,
of 211 Atlantic Ave., HuH.
• Cynthia Maze, 18, of 303
Water St., South Quincy.
• Janet McConarty, 16, of 28
Barbour Terrace, Merrymount.
• Lauri Meyers, 20, of 2 C St.,
HuU.
• Helen Milani, 19, of 63 Mt.
Vernon Rd. East, Weymouth.
• Pamela MUls, 17, of 29
Shaw Ave., Braintree.
• Judith Owens, 21, of 409
Auburn St., Whitman.
• Maria Peterson, 17, of 85
HUl St., Weymouth.
' Sharon RiddeU, 17, of 117
Evergreen Ave., Braintree.
• Laura Sorgi, 17, of 18
Waldron Rd, Braintree.
• Donna Marie TemuUo, 18,
of 141 Madison Ave., Quincy,
Here Are The Pageant Prizes
The more than $3,000 in
prizes to be shared by this year's
Miss Quincy Bay Race Week and
four runners-up include:
• A $595 Major Modeling
Program Scholarship from
Barbizon School of Modeling,
Boston.
• Two $345 Beauty and
Personal Development Program
Scholarships from Barbizon
School of Modeling.
• A set of diamond earrings
from Rogers Jewelry.
• a dress ensemble from Sears
Roebuck.
• Five gift certificates from
ChUd World.
• Three gift certificates from
Remick's of Quiiicy.
• Two $25 savings bonds
from Hancock Bank.
• A ladle's tote bag from
Jason's Luggage and Music Shop.
• A swimsuit from Colman's.
• A gift certificate from
South Shore Television and
Appliance.
• A gift certificate from
Cumming's.
• A gift certificate from
Lemer's.
• Two tickets to the South
Shore Music Circus, Cohasset
from The Quincy Sun.
• "The New World
Encyclopedia Of Cooking" from
The Patriot Ledger.
• A birthday ice cream cake
from Baskin-Robbins.
The top winner wiU also
receive a beautiful bouquet of
red roses from Clifford's Flower
Shop.
She will wear a crown
donated by Bottom's Up. The
crown, a rotating prize, is to be
worn also by future winners. It
is now on display at Bottom's
Up.
The winner will get to keep a
handsome trophy being
presented by the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association.
BEHEHIEB WIEH?
For Patty Kelley
A Year To Remember
By MARYAIMNDUGGAN
Patty KeUey, the striking,
svelte, blond-haired Miss
Quincy Bay Race Week of
1973 win soon end her year's
reign.
On Saturday night, Patty,
the model-slim, long-haired
beauty, will relinquish her
crown to the 1974 winner of
the pageant.
The memories of her year
as Miss Quincy Bay Race
Week evoke a smUe from
Patty.
"I met a lot of nice
people," she said, "and I had
a lot of nice experiences I
never would have had if I
hadn't won, I'm sure."
During race week, Patty
attended dinners and dances
at Quincy's yacht clubs. She
must have enjoyed herself
thoroughly, for her eyes
glistened as she grinned,
"When I have enough money,
I'm going to buy a yacht."
The 19-year-old also
addressed Quincy's Rotary
Club, and participated in the
Marine parade as part of her
queenly duties.
Patty graduated from
Quincy High School in 1973.
She then signed a year's
contract with a modeling
agency, participating in
fashion shows throughout
New England. She also
worked with MGM, helping
the studio promote the film
"West World", starring Yul
Brynner.
The 19-y ear-old's list of
experiences does not end
there. She attended Academy
Moderne, a modeling school
in Boston, early in 1973. She
also appeared on the
Boston-filmed TV show
Banacek that faU.
Patty, now employed at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Youth Corps, decided to
enter the Miss Quincy Bay
Race Week Beauty Pageant
for at least two reasons.
"I had been to modeling
school," she said, "and I used
to watch TV pageants when 1
was a little girl and always
wanted to enter."
Patty's list of prizes won is
indeed long: a modeling
scholarship, a gold trophy, a
PATRICIA KELLEY
Miss Quincy
Bay Race Week
1973
bouquet of roses, $225 in
bonds, a watch, a tennis suit,
luggage, and gift certificates.
In the fall, Patty wUl enter
Quincy Junior CoUege as a
pre-nursing student. Speaking
of her yet-unknown
successor, she said:
"I wish her the best of luck
and hope she enjoys her reign
as much as I enjoyed mine."
5 Pageant Judges
The five judges who will select
Miss Quincy Bay Race Week of
1974 are:
• Myron L. Wasserman,
president of the Barbizon School
of Modeling, Boston.
• Judy Jacksina, pubUc
relations director of the South
Shore Music Circus, Cohasset.
• Regina Smith of Milton,
Miss Quincy Bay Race Week of
1972.
• William Munroe, president
of the Quincy Bay Race Week
Association.
•Arthur Keough, professor of
English and head of the Drama
Department at Quincy Junior
CoUege.
If the pageant is rained out, it
will be re.scheduled for
Thursday, July 25 at 9 p.m. in
the same location.
SPECULS
1442 HANCOCK ST.
471-9554
BIG J
LUNCH
HAVE A FRESH. COOL LEMONADE 200
SAUSAGE SUB
Fresh peppers-onions
Thursday, July 18, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
Commodores To Escort
Miss Quincy Contestants
Commodores in dress uniform
will serve as escorts for the 29
Miss Quincy Bay Race Week
Beauty Pageant contestants
Friday night at 9:30 p.m. in
front of the Hancock Bank.
The commodores are
members of the seven yacht
clubs which make up the Quincy
Bay Race Week Association.
William Munroe, past
commodore of ihe Town River
Yacht Club and president of the
association, will serve as one of
the judges at the pageant.
Wesley Watson of the
Wessagusett Yacht Club and
immediate past president of the
QBRW Association will escort
Patricia Kelley, last year's
winner.
The escorts for this year's
contestants are:
Kenneth Lavers, past
commodore Quincy Yacht Club
and vice-president of the
association; David Maloney, past
commodore of the Town River
Yacht Club and association
treasurer; Edward Simpson, past
commodore Squantum Yacht
Club and association secretary.
Commodore John O'Neil,
Vice-Commodore Paul Keene
and Rear Commodore John
Timlin, Braintree Yacht Club.
Commodore Mort Weiner,
Vice Commodore Nate Sherman,
Rear Commodore Mac Weiner,
Metropolitan Yacht Club.
Commodore Bernard
McCourt, Vice Commodore
Richard Patton and Rear
Commodore Robert Larsen,
Quincy Yacht Club.
Commodore Joseph Bergamo,
Vice Commodore Gerry Neal
and Rear Commodore Jack
White, Squantum Yacht Club.
Commodore Sal Gallinaro,
Vice Commodore Jerry Maloney
and Rear Commodore James
Conso, Town River Yacht Club.
Commodore Raymond Nash,
Vice Commodore Don
Mathews on and Rear
Commodore Sumner Given,
Wessagusett Yacht Club.
Commodore Robert
Hutcheon, Vice Commodore
Doug Benedict and Rear
Commodore Len Carvitt,
Wollaston Yacht Club.
Other escorts will be John
Pazyra and Bernard Reisberg,
past commodores Metropolitan
Yacht Club.
Torrey Montesi,
commodore Town River
Club; Gordon Davis,
commodore Squantum
Club; Joseph Files, Edward
Mazzachilli, Dan Richardi, past
commodores, Braintree Yacht
Club; Larry Belsky, fleet
captain, Metropolitan Yacht
Club.
past
Yacht
past
Yacht
Pageant Committee
Henry Bosworth of The
Quincy Sun is chairman of the
Miss Quincy Bay Race Week
Pageant.
Kenneth P. Fallon, Jr. of
WJDA is co-chairman and will
serve as emcee for the pageant.
Other members of the
committee are:
Leslie Brieriey, Hancock
Bank; Raymond Cunningham,
representing the Quincy Bay
Race Week Association, Philip
Chase, Cummings; Remo
DeNicola, South Shore
Television and Appliance; Paul
Hurley Jr., Hurley Insurance; Al
Kelly, Sir Speedy; Florence
Kerrigan, Baskin-Robbins;
Cecilia Letorney, Bottom's Up;
Roberta Meade, Roberta's
Fashio n Shoppe and Jerry
Morreale, Child World.
Crown On Display
A delicate, rhinestone-stud-
ded, three-point crown will grace
the head of Friday's winner of
Miss Quincy Bay Race Week
Beauty Pageant.
'The silver crown has been
donated by Cecelia LeTorney,
co-owner of Bottom's Up on
1420 Hancock St. It is now on
display in the store window.
\
^v-r7 ^':
f
sundaes
REGISTER FOR A MONTH OF
FREE SUNDAES
[31 SUNDAES - Reg. 85^ each]
AT OUR SIDEWALK SUNDAE BOOTH
SIDEWALK SPECIALS
MOA MOA PUNCH Reg. 14(
Large 24(, Super 44$
PARTY PACK (12 scoops) Now $2.31
Reg. $2.95, save 30^
ICE CREAM SANDWICHES Now $1.39
6 Pack Reg. $1 .69, save 30^
BASm&OBBQIS / 1?
ICS CRSAM STORE W
1434 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
9 A.M. -11 P.M. 479-9564
kHJi'.yiUlUHi
NO RAIN CHECKS - Only while they Last
NO LAYAWAYS CHARGE IT BAC
or MASTER CHARGE
ALL LEATHER
NOW
$2
98
MEN'S
BILLFOLDS
Two Folds
Three Folds
Values to $12.00
LADIES' BILLFOLDS
French Purses, etc.
up to hlln/ off
50%
MEMOREX
CASSETTES
1/2 PRICE SALE
Buy a C-120 at reg. Price, get the second
C 120 Tape at '^ Price
Buy a C-90 at reg. Price, get the second
C-90 Tape at Ya Price
Scotch Highlander
Cassettes-Special Pkg. of 3 - C-90's
Reg. 3 for $5.97
CLOSING OUT
OUR ELECTRONICS
DEPARTMENT
UP TO 30%
While They Last - on Fisher,
Garrard, Pickering, Masterworks,
Sony and Many Others. Speakers,
Chnagers, Component Outfits,
Recorders, Cassettes, Players,
Cartridges, 8 Track Players,
Needles, Etc.
POSTERS
25(
AND
UP
Selected Group of
LUGGAGE
up to
50%
NOW
$3
69 for
"3
Special Group of
Pre-Recorded
8 Track & Cassette
Type Tapes
Values to 9.98
NOW
$2
98
Special Group
of L.P.'s
from
990 41
98
BLACK LIGHTS
75 WATTS QQa
Our Reg. $1.49 i}f3\j
We've seen these priced While
as high as $2.50 Elsewhere They Last
Westinghouse Portable
Phone Model DMM
7 100A. Battery Operated
Great for Kiddies
$9
88
Mfg'sSugg.List
as high
$9.98
78 RPM
REC0RDS7J
50(
HEADPHONE
RADIOS
Our Reg. 19.95 A.M.
NOW $13.88
Our Reg. 24.95 F.M.
NOW $17.88
Craig 3121 - 8 Track Tape Player
Mfg'sList $94.95
Craig 9905 Speakers, Mfg's List $12.95
$67.88
$107.90 Value
Save Over $40.00
While They Last
Guitar Outfits
Specially Priced at
Includes Steel String Guitar,^
Strap, 3 Picks, Instruction
Book, Zipper Case.
$24''
MASTER CHARGE
1514 HANCOCK ST.,QUINCY
, LUGGAGE
ond
^SICSHOP
773-2089
1
Pife 16 Quincy Sun Thunday. July 18. 1974
Calendar Of Events
rides,
(Cont'd from ntgel I
•TM, 1 - 3 p.m.
• Fire engine
morning and afternoon.
• Police ambulance, South
Shore National Bank, 2:30
p.m.
• Snake demonstration,
South Shore National Bank, 1
•3:30 p.m.
• Quincy School of Ballet,
South Shore National Bank,
10 a.m., Colman's area, 11
a.m.
* Square dancing, Gingham
Swingers and Amie Kanash,
front of City HaU, 8-11 p.m.
Downtown AH Set For
5th Annual Sidewalk Bazaar
(Cont'd from Page 1 )
wesferiy side.
The bazaar will offer
something for everyone
including:
• Band concert.
ftSSxc:
sm
SPECIALS
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-JULY 18-19-20 ONLY
20,000
MARBLES
Come in and
take a handful.
Must be
Accompanied
by an adult.
Venetian
Blinds
18" to 36"
Off White
2 FOR
$5.00
SET OF 3
GARDEN TOOLS
2 Trowels
1 Cultivator
MALLORY
LANTERN
Reg. $10.95
NOW
990
$5.95
MALLORY
BATTERIES
SIZE "D"
FOR
99(
1617
HANCOCK
ST.
QUINCY
479-5454
• Banjo band.
• Beauty pageant.
• A zoomobile.
• Dance performers.
• Karate exhibition.
• Fire, police rescue
demonstrations.
• Police attack dog
demonstration.
• The world-famed
Qydesdales.
• Magic acts.
• Fire engine rides.
Pennants of green, yellow, red
and white will flutter high above
Hancock St., and down below
booths will be bursting with
popcorn, peanuts, candy, cake,
merchandise and exhibits.
This year's bazaar promises to
be educational as well as
entertaining. There will be two
karate exhibitions, a
demonstration of turtles, snakes,
frogs and lizards, an exhibition
of police attack dogs, and a
simulated rescue of a passenger
pinned in an automobile.
Children wfll squeal as
bunnies magically appear out of
hats and will stare wide-eyed as
they disappear into the air.
And chUdren of all ages • from
1 to 92 - can enjoy the
Children's Zoo, the temporary,
on-wheels home of a monkey,
skunk and boa constrictor.
Music lovers will be able to
sing, dance, hum and whistle to
songs played by a banjo band,
the Milton Band, the Renegades
and Baron Hugo and his
orchestra.
On Friday evening, Patty
Kelley, Miss Quincy Bay Race
Week, will crown her successor
chosen from 29 contestants
ranging in age from 16 to 24.
The new queen will reign during
Quincy Bay Race Week which
opens July 31.
It's that time again....
Gingham Swingers In
Square Dancing Exhibition
Caller Arnie Kanash will lead
70 Gingham Swingers in a square
dancing exhibition in front of
City Hall on Saturday.
Dancing will start at 8 p.m.
and end around 1 1 p.m. Dancers
in the audience will be able to
participate after the Swingers'
performance.
Kanash has been calling for
the Swingers for 10 years. He is
a past-president of the New
England Calling Association and
is very well-known throughout
the New England area.
The Gingham Swingers has an
active membership of over 200.
They are based in Kramer's
Hayloft in South Weymouth.
Young World Performers In
Dance Shows Thursday^ Friday
Young World Performers of
Quincy and Weymouth will
entertain audiences during
Quincy's Sidewalk Bazaar.
The group of dance students -
with members as young as three
years old - will perform in front
of Child Teen Shoe Store on
Cottage Ave.
Two half-hour shows are
scheduled on both Thursday and
Friday. The first begins at 7
p.m., the second at 8 p.m.
They will perform solo and
group tap dancing, modern jazz,
ballet, acrobatics and individual
singing.
Karate Exhibitions Set
For Thursday, Friday
Karate pupils from Bay State
School of Karate will give two
half-hour exhibitions during
Quincy's Sidewalk Bazaar.
The first performance will
begin on Thursday at 2 p.m. on
the platform near Colman's. The
second is scheduled for Friday at
2 p.m. on the platform near
South Shore National Bank.
Bay State School of Karate is
a division of Young World of
Quincy and Weymouth.
SPECIAL
PERFORMANCES
BY
YOUNG WORLD
IN FRONT OF
CHILD TEEN
SHOE STORE
Performances Of
Tap Dancing
Solo & Groups
Modern Jazz
Ballet, Acrobatics
and Singing
^THURSDAY - FRIDAY JULY 18 - 19
7 TO 7:30 -8:00 TO 8:30 P.M.
YOUNG WORLD EST. 1962
233 PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
430 MIDDLE ST., WEYMOUTH
6 PIECE
WOOD CANISTER SET
i*«
.88
Four beautiful nesting wood-bin
canisters, each with
covirs-PLUS- matching salt and
pepper shakers. Each piece has a
four color design on white with
colorful covers. A perfect way to
store coffee, sugar, flour etc. jnd
add a bit of charm to your
kitchen.
^e<j&tf
1 402 HANCOCK STREiT
QWNCY 77a-«340
*> > rt A #.a''.^aV
Thunday, July 18, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
Canopied Booths To Create Festive Mood In Downtown
Some 38 canopied booths
representing service
organizations and business will
create a festive mood on
Hancock St. during the fifth
annual Sidewalk Bazaar.
Concession stands will offer
shoppers refreshments ranging
from popcorn to peanuts to
tonic as well as exhibits and
information about their
organizations.
Participating will be:
• Colman's.
• Granite City Hardware [two
booths] .
• Mothers Qub of Houghs
Neck, [two booths).
• South Shore Beauty Supply.
• Kincaides Furniture.
•Sears.
• St. John's Holy Name
Society.
• Blue Hills Council of Girl
Scouts.
• South Shore Television and
Appliance.
• Tags Sleep and Lounge
Shop, [two booths].
• Donaher's Men's Shop.
• St. John's Junior League.
• Quincy High School Band.
• City of Quincy.
• Thomas Crane Library.
• Quincy Taxpayers
Association.
• Jason's Music and Luggage,
[two booths] .
• Quincy Youth Hockey
Association.
• Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.
• Koch Club.
• United Commercial
Travelers.
• St. Boniface Church, (two
booths] .
• ChUd World.
• Quincy Art Association.
• Quincy Detoxification
Center.
• Big J Sub Shop.
• Baskin Robbins.
• Patterson's Flowers.
• Bottom's Up.
• Animal Betterment League.
• W. T. Grant.
• Survival Inc.
• Quincy Family Planning
Service.
Milton, Banjo Bands To Feature Music Of Today And Yesterday
Two area bands will entertain
audiences at this year's Sidewalk
Bazaar with music from today
and from days gone by. ;
Tonight [Thursday] a banjo
band, under the direction of
Buddy Burke of Weymouth, will
perform three concerts featuring
tunes from the Roaring Twenties
and the Gay Nineties.
The first performance starts at
6 p.m. at the South Shore
National Bank. The five-piece
band will then board a fire
engine which will whisk them to
Grossman's for the 7:30 start of
the second show. The final show
is at 8:30 p.m. on the platform
near Colman's.
The band has three banjo
players - Burke, Joseph Fahey
and Edward O'Brien. Mike
Tulysewski plays the trombone
and Joe Ryan the clarin'^t. The
group has been together for
20-odd years.
On Friday the tunes will turn
to current, popular hits played
by the Milton Band. The
25-member band, under the
direction of Ken Lodge, has
been in existence for 48 years.
Lodge has been director for five
of those years.
The Band will march from St.
John's to the South Shore
National Bank and perform
there at 7 p.m. They will then
march to Colman's for an 8 p.m.
concert, march back to St.
John's and disband.
The two performances will
include such favorites as "I Left
My Heart in San Francisco",
"The Hully Gully", and
selections from "The Music
Man", "Finnegan's Rainbow",
and "Canielot".
I « « • ■ ■ ■-
•^ !i=l==
CHARLES
BEAN
MUSIC
CO.
1598 HANCOCK ST.
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
L 472-7840
Whirlpool
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
* 3 cycle
* Cool Down Cycle
For Permanent
Press Fabrics
* 3 Temperature
Settings
$209.
Model LXB5300W3
WHIRLPOOL
• RANGE RWE360 $215
• RANGE RYE3780A $290.
• REFRIGERATOR EXT15NTAR
•DELIVERY EXTRA
$274.
IT SWIVELS
100% Solid State Super-Solarcolor TV
25" (diag. meas.)
Big screen color TV with Admiral Super-
Solarcolor TV. Features "Color Master V" Con-
trol—one touch of the bar adjusts color, tint,
brightness and contrast. 70 position UHF tuner.
Th« SARASOTA
Model 5L5848
$499!
95
• 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE
BY OUR SERVICE DEPT.
•l YEAR FREE PARTS
•2 YEAR PICTURE TUBE GUARANTEE
REDUCED BELOW OUR NORMAL LOW PRICES FOR
SIDEWALK BAZAAR ONLY JULY 18-19-20
Wide Range of Black & White or Color Television* Stereos
Refrigerators • Freezers •Dishwashers • Air Conditioners
• Washers • Dryers • Ranges • Small Appliances
Select From the Finest Names In The Business - Westinghouse
• Sony • Whirlpool • Admiral • RCA * Sanyo • Sylvania •
Zenith • Electrophonic • Hi Beach • Police Scanners
PETE
SOUTH SIfOHfi
^TSlEVIStOK i APPUANCE-
1570 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY. 479-1350.
.•«:»T4:«> <♦:♦;
Page 1 8 Quincy Sun Thursday , July 1 8 , 1 974
Attack Doff, Rescue Demonstrations By Police,
Fire D
Quincy's Police and Fire
Departments will conduct three
demonstrations as a part of the
fifth annual Sidewalk Bazaar.
Police officers Robert Forde
and James Buchanan will be at
South Shore National Bank on
Friday at 8 p.m., demonstrating
the almost-magical, on-command
training of two attack dogs.
Today [Thursday] and
Saturday, attendants will show
and explain the equipment
aboard the police ambulance.
Spectators wUl be aWe to walk
through the ambulance and
observe pressure packs, oxygen
valves, maternity equipment and
line from
to Quincy
the
City
the direct
ambulance
Hospital.
Today's half-hour
demonstration begins at 2:45
and Saturday's starts at 2:30
p.m.
Also on Saturday, Rescue 1
Company of the Fu-e
Department will demonstrate
the use of rescue equipment on
an automobile and will simulate
the rescue of a passenger trapped
in the car. The crew will then
answer any questions from the
audience.
The demonstration begins at 1
p.m. in Colman's parking area.
Alligator^ Boa Constrictor^
Monkey^ Skunk Zoomobile Stars
A skunk, monkey, alligator
and five-foot boa constrictor will
be the stars of the Children's
Zoo during the fifth annual
Quincy Sidewalk Bazaar.
Two 4 5 - m i n u t e
demonstrations will take place
today (Thursday] and Friday,
starting at 2 p.m. and at 3:15
p.m.
The show is an educational
one on wheels and will be
presented by the Boston
Zoological Society. Experienced
staff members will take each
animal from its cage, allowing
children to pet and to touch
many of them.
After explaining the life and
habits of the animals, staff
members will field questions
from the audience.
The Children's Zoo will be
located on the platform near
South Shore National Bank on
Hancock St., Thursday and near
Colman's on Friday.
ALL SET FOR the fifth annual Sidewalk Bazaar sponsored by the Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association are, from left. Jack Kerrigan, Baskin-Robbins; Ted Johnson, Granite City
Hardware; Robert Colman, Colman's Sporting Goods; Burt Cook, Tags Sleep and Lounge Shop; Remo
DeNicola, South Shore Television and Appliance and Police Lt. Jack Flaherty.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
Fire Ensine Rides For Youngsters Renegades To Give 3 Performances
O *^ ™„ „ ■ ^ . , TUa 1 11 _« u„. ;_ nerfnrmannft will start at
Fire engine rides will be
available for youngsters during
Quincy's Sidewalk Bazaar.
An engine has been donated
by George Moody, and any
donations received during the
bazaar will be given to the Old
Colony Demolay. They in turn
will give the money to the
Cerebral Palsy Clinic in Quincy.
The Renegades, Quincy's
Drum and Bugle Corps, will
conduct three performances
tonight (Thursday] in
conjunction with the fifth
annual Sidewalk Bazaar.
/suiHCVao^
CfiJ^B^S^^
Thurs. Ffi. Sat.
July 18-19-20
SAU
1568
HANCOCK ST. DOWNTOWN QUINCY EASY TERMS
These
rSi
Special
Prices
Are So
Terrific,
We Can'tt^
Reveal
iThe Maker's]
Name!
■^
^m
,^.
K>!^Ij^
2 for
LOW PRICE
39" TWIN SIZE
REG. ^Tfft FOR
$139.95 \i}% BOTH
54" FULL SIZE
REG.
$159.95
(
/
FOR
BOTH
PCS.
' • •• •
■ • t ■
■ ■■■■■■■•. larvB
A Luge Boston deptrtment ttoie cancelled
dieir Older of 200 pci. and we were
fortunate to be able to purchase dieae
fttnous name outfits at a fantastically low
price. Extra firm support-8 oz. ticking heavy
density 6** thick foam mattress and box
spring set
KNOWN
FOR THE
BEDDING
BARGAINS
ON THE
ENTIRE
SOUTH
SHORE
SAVE ON
* SIMMONS
* SLUMBERLAND
* SERTA
* KINGKOIL
* ETC.
Mattresses
Boxsprings
Trundles
Bunks
Hide-A -Beds
Studios
Sofa Beds
During
Sidewalk Days
The 112-member corps is
directed by Edward J. Gebauer
of Braintree. He has led the
group since it began one and
one-half years ago.
The Renegades boast 43
buglers, 19 drummers and 51
female color guards. Their first
performance will begin at 6:30
p.m. in front of St. John's
Church from where they will
march to the platform at
Colman's. Their next
performance will start at 7:30
p.m. at South Shore National
Bank. Their final act begins at
8:30 at Grossman's Parking area
on Granite St.
According to Gebauer, The
Renegades will play a medley
from "Jesus Christ Superstar" -
including "I Don't Know How
To Love Him", "The Queen's
March", and "This Is My
Country". They will also present
a rifle and flag exhibition.
Famed Clydesdales Here Friday
The world famous Budweiser
Clydesdales will tour the Quincy
; area on Friday as one of the
fifth annual Sidewalk Bazaar
attractions.
The team of eight horses
draws a wagon driven by two
uniformed men. They will
assemble in front of City Hall at
10:30 a.m. and tour the
following route, making
15-minute stops at each
juncture:
* Right onto Granite St. to
St.,
to
Grossman's parking lot.
* Back down Granite
right onto Hancock St.
Remick's.
* Right onto Cliveden St. to
W. T. Grant and Gilchrist's, up
through Parkingway, down
School St. to Colman's, down
Revere Rd to Hancock parking
area, to South Shore National
Bank to Bargain Center in
Quincy Center to Mclntyre Mall
near City Hall.
The entire tour will take
approximately five hours.
Snakes, Turtles, Lizards
Snakes, turtles, frogs and
lizards will be the stars of the
Massachusetts Herpetological
Society's demonstration during
the fifth annual Sidewalk
Bazaar.
Five to 10 members of the
society will be on hand at South
Shore National Bank from 1 -
3:30 p.m. on Saturday. They
will display 1 1-foot snakes and
answer questions on a
one-to-one basis with members
of the audience.
People will be able to touch
the reptiles and amphibians
under supervision.
ssssss
Demonstration: Thursday July 18, 2:00 P.M.
in front of Colman's Sporting Goods 1630 Hancock St., Quincy
Friday July 19 at 2:00 P.M. in front of South Shore National Bank
233 Parkingway, Quincy 471-8837
430 Middle St., Weymouth
BY BAY STATE SCHOOL OF KARATE
DIVISION OF YOUNG WORLD EST. 1962
SSSSJ
sssssses
BAZAAR SPECIALS
Lamaa $2.30 - fina SHteei 3a<^
Beef BittgHiHly $2.75 - CoM Pbte $2125
Baked Stuffed Scdkipt $230 V
CMnAitn Cacciatoie $240 ;
PIZZA TO GO
6 MAPLE ST., QUINCY 479-5566
Meet the Committee
George White of The Patriot
Ledger is the coordinator for
this year's Sidewalk Bazaar.
Assisting him are John
Murray, executive director and
Mark Bertman of Rogers
Jewelry, president of the
sponsoring Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association, and PhU Chase of
Cummings, promotions
chairman.
The committee includes:
Henry Bosworth, The Quincy
Sun; Sumner Cohen, Kincaide's;
Burt Cook, Tag's Sleep and
Lounge Shop; Jack Cosseboom,
Milton's; Sandra Colman,'
QCBPA office; Remo DeNicola'
South Shore Television and
'Sidewalk M
Du
rin
g
The Quincy Center Bazaar
Days, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, have created the
opportunity for a new and
different way for Mayor Walter
J. Hannon to meet with the
citizens cf the city.
Hannon will have a "Sidewalk
Mayor's office" during the
three-day event on Hancock St.
in front of the Hancock Bank.
During the afternoons, he will be
available to talk with people and
to answer their questions.
Members of his staff will be in
the Mayor's "portable office" all
day and during evening hours.
The feature of this unique
effort will be to "Help the
Mayor Improve Our City".
Citizens can write out their
recommendations and
suggestions for helping to make
Appliance; Kenneth P. Fallon,
Jr., WJDA; Jason Feldman,
Jason's Luggage and Music Shop;
Jack Kerrigan, Baskin-Robbins;
David Leitch, Burgin, Platner
Insurance; John Sperger, Sears
Roebuck; Jerry Morreale, Child
World; Lt. Jack Flaherty,
Quincy Police Dept.
In addition, the committee is
being aided by Richard Koch,
executive secretary of the
Park-Recreation Board; Forestry
Supt. John Koegler; Civil
Defense Director Thomas Lyons,
Public Works Director James
Ricciuti, George Page of the
Park Department and Edward
Lynch of the Police Department
sign division.
ayor's Office'
Bazaar
Quincy an even more liveable
city. Hannon will personally
review all the suggestions. Those
who make suggestions which can
be most beneficial to the city
will receive special recognition
from the Mayor.
"We are always looking for
ideas from the people of Quincy
to improve the city," said
Hannon. "It's the suggestions
from citizens in every area of
Quincy which I want to know
about. Citizen participation is
the key to a successful city."
Although this will be the first
time a Quincy Mayor has
utilized a "sidewalk mayor's
office", Hannon said that he will
take his new office to other
parts of the city in the coming
months.
Gordon Carr Reelected
To Girl Scout Board
Gordon D. Carr of Quincy, a
partner in the Erikson
Monumental Works, was elected
to his second term on the Board
of Directors of the Blue Hill Girl
Scout Council, at the council's
recent annual meeting.
Carr was recently appointed
chairman of the council finance
committee. He is a former Boy
Scout, Scoutmaster, District
Chairman and Executive Board
member of the Quincy Boy
Scouts, and is active in many
religious, civic and fraternal
activities, including the Quincy
Historical Society. He has been a
member of the Board and
Chairman of the South Area
Planning Division of United
Community Services of Greater
Boston.
Blue Hill Council celebrated
its 10th anniversary at the
annual meeting, which was
attended by over 250 girls, past
officers, voting delegates, guests,
and friends of Scouting.
The meeting included the
election of officers and members
of the council Board of
Directors, a review of the
council's history, a ceremony
welcoming graduating Senior
Scouts into adult Scouting,
awards for out-standing adult
volunteers, and recognition of
girls who have been selected to
attend national and international
Girl Scout events this year.
Blinstrub's
Old Coloiiy
House
760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
125 $EA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623
'30 i
Thursday, July 18, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
Baron Hugo To Play At
Miss Quincy Race Week Pageant
Long-time favorite Baron
Hugo will once again provide the
music for Friday night's Miss
Quincy Bay Race Week Beauty
Pageant.
"Let Me Call You
Sweetheart", "A Pretty Girl",
"Four Leaf Clover", and "Ain't
She Sweet" are among the
old-time melodies to be played
during the pageant. Hugo will
also field requests from the
audience after the pageant and
perform other all-time favorites.
A native of Quincy and now a
resident of Milton, Hugo grew
up near Brewer's Corner, West
Quincy. He got his start in 1923
when he played at Malmati Hall
in South Quincy. He also played
at the old Wisteria Bungalow -
now the Hancock parking area -
at Electra Hall - now Quincy
Savings Bank - and at Taylor's
at
BARON HUGO
Ballroom - now a roller skating
rink.
And in the heyday of the big
band sound, Hugo's orchestra
was the house band at the
Totem Pole Ballroom
Norembega Park.
"My orchestra was the biggest
house band in the country,"
Hugo recalls. "Musicians from
across the country came to play
in my band."
Hugo shared the Totem Pole
stage with Glenn Miller and
Tommy Dorsey. Vahey
Tackvorian of Dorsey's band and
Russell Stanger, now conductor
of Norfolk Virginia Symphony
Orchestra, played in Hugo's
band.
Later in his career, Hugo
performed at RKO Keith
Theatre in Boston and at the
Boston Belle boat between
Boston and Provincetown.
The Beauty Pageant begins at
9:30 p.m. Friday and so does
the sound of Baron Hugo and his
orchestra.
Lighting Twice As Bright For Pageant
Thanks to Director
Thomas Lyons and members of
his Civil Defense unit, Hancock
St. will be well lighted for the
Miss Quincy Bay Race Week
Beauty Pageant Friday night.
There will be 6,500 watts of
lighting hooked up to three CD
generators.
The lighting will be almost
three times as bright as during
last year's pageant.
Included will be a 2,000-watt
spotlight, a 1,500 watt spotlight
and six flood lights with 3,000
watts.
Assisting Lyons on the scene
will be Jorden Cohen, rescue
chief; Ben Yuscivtch, James
Ziniti, Thomas Joyce, Lee
Walden, Joseph ZDanowski and
Robert Peters.
Two Contestants In Last Year's Pageant
If at first you don't succeed,
try again.
And so Maria Peterson, 17, of
Weymouth and Debbi King, 19,
of Braintree are making their
second appearance this year in
the Miss Quincy Bay Race Week
Pageant.
The two competed in last
year's pageant.
Quincy Ballet School To Perform Saturday
Quincy School of Ballet will
perform two shows on Saturday
during the Sidewalk Bazaar.
The 10 a.m. show will be held
at South Shore National Bank
and the second 1 1 a.m.
performance, m Colman's
parking area. '
Mrs. Leslie Vincent is the
director of the 50-member,
all-female organization. Dancers
range in age from 4 to 27 and
hail from Quincy, Braintree and
Weymouth.
Listed on the dancing
Lingoes Navy Recruit Graduate
Navy Airman Recruit Michael
L. Lingoes, son of Mrs. Ruth M.
Lingoes of 53 Adams St.,
Quincy, has graduated from
recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.
He received nine weeks of
intensive instruction in
seamanship, small arms training,
fire fighting, close order drill,
first aid and Naval history.
He will now report to a-
formal school for specialty
training or to a ship or shore
station for on-the-job-traioing.
schedule are two jazz routines, a
tap-dance number and a
performance to the strains of
"Sleeping Beauty".
AVS DRIVE IN
RESTAURANT
308 Quincy Ave. - Rte. 53
A & W Root Beer
Fried Clams Fried Chicken
Onion Rings French Fried
Basket of Shrimp
•Complete Dinners #Sandwiches
Food Take Out Service
Open: 5 A.M.- 11P.M.
S/MBUBUJf
9/mmJKtmmmmmUnUmmm
'^"%?/^i': l;'^v-^'-^«£i^.-j»^^%ijAi*¥8^ Wc\-
^^\ , ^^0 Presented
v\)V"<
(g[i[Mnri[^
AL ASSOCrATOrM
Good Old Fashioned Savings And Fun For Everyone
♦ Children's Zoo
♦ Judo Exhibition
^ Magician Act
♦ Clydesdales
♦ Fire Engine Rides
^ Snake Demonstration
* Banjo Band
* The Renegades
^ Square Dancing
* Band Concert
MISS QUINCY BAY RACE WEEK PAGEANT
FRIDAY EVENING JULY 19th 9:30 p.m.
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 18, 1974
Lydon Seeks Speed
Crackdown In
Wollaston, Montclair
To reduce traffic speed and
highway hazards in the
Wollaston and Montclair areas of
Quincy Councillor John J.
Lydon Jr. has written Edward
Pettoruto, chief supervisor of
the Special Services for Selective
Enforcement of the Registry of
Motor Vehicles making several
suggestions.
He is asking for selected
enforcement in setting up speed
traps to reduce the speeding. In
part his letter states:
"To make you aware of this
problem this area of the city has
become a cross-through area to
Boston and the State Street
South complex from the
[Southeast] Expressway.
"The two streets which I
would particularly ask you to
concentrate , on are West
Squantum and Beale Sts., as
these are two of the major
thrniighways in the city. These
two streets have noticed an
increase in truck traffic,
particularly commercial, and
these streets are also used as the
route to the dump for refuse
collection.
"Trucks have been reported
on numerous occasions to speed
in the area with no respect to
the community. We have also
noted during the summertime an
increase in notorcycle traffic
using the Beale Street area as an
access route to Wollaston Beach
in coming from Boston.
"The traffic that these two
parallel carry is forcing some of
the traffic to take side streets
and is causing a severe hazard to
the neighborhood and to the
children.
"I would ask for your
recommendations in an effort to
reduce the traffic flow and
traffic speed in this area. In
conjunction with your efforts I
am requesting that both Beale
St. and West Squantum St. be'
posted as 30-miles an hour."
Fenno St. Recreation Area
Attracts Many Residents
The Fenno Street
Recreational Area which is
lighted at night attracts many
residents with its two tennis,
two outdoor basketball, and one
shuffleboard courts.
The overhead lighting
installation was completed in
1963 at a cost of $7,000. The
price was absorbed by the
Merrymount Park Rental Fund
charged to the federal
government for a portion of the
park used as a Nike site.
N.O.W.:
Getit
from
Colonial
Federal.
We've got it—
the N.O.W.
Account.
It's better than a checking
account because it pays
interest from day of deposit to
day of withdrawal- at 5%
annually, compounded
monthly.
You can pay your bills with a
NOW. Account by writing
negotiable orders of
withdrawal, making them
payable to anyone— just like
checks.
Each draft you write costs only
15 cents, and when they're
cashed at Colonial Federal,
they're free.
N.O.W. For
Experience.
If you're 62 or older, Colonial
Federal gives you N.O.W. For
Experience — a free N.O.W.
Account.
Colonial
.VFeckral
if SavHigs
And Loan Association
of Quincy
15 Beach Street
Wollaston
Tel. 471-0750
Note: $10 must remain in
^account to be paid interest^
The 1 1-year total cost for
electricity was $3,303. The area
is used day and night from the
first of May 1o the first of
October. The Recreation
Department assigns a supervisor
from 6 to 10 p.m., Monday
through Saturday.
The Park Department was
responsible for installing the
lighting facilities, purchasing and
erecting the fence, replacement
of broken lamps, and
maintenance of the grounds.
INDOOR FLAGS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
State Flags Church Flags
Flags of All Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 02170
Tel. 617-472-8242
WOLLASTON
Beale St. off Hancock St.
QUINCY PR 3 1600
WED. 7/17 THRU TUES. 7/23
POSEIDON
ADVENTURE
9:10 P.M. [P.G.]
HEARTBREAK
KID
7:30 P.M. [P.G.]
ADMISSION $1.00
PRESENT SOUVENIR FOOT^BALL - Mrs. Grace Densmore receives souvenir football at ceremony in
her home, 28 Wollaston Ave., Wollaston. Presentation honors her late husband, Edward A. Densmore,
Past Exalted Ruler of Quincy Lodge of Elks and a District Deputy for a decade, [left to right] Harry
Sarfaty, first vice president of the Massachusetts Elks Association; Mrs. Densmore, Rep. Joseph E. Brett,
Past Exalted Ruler; and John J. Gorman, Exalted Ruler.
'No Such Thing As Unwanted Child'
Delahunt Tells 'Pro-Life' Group
"There is no such thing as an
unwanted child," Representative
William D. Delahunt told the
Quincy chapter of the
Massachusetts Citizens for Life,
at a recent meeting at the home
of Mrs. Robert Connolly,
Mayflower Rd, Squantum.
Delahunt stressed the
declining population and the
fact that the demand for
adoptive infants has equalled the
supply and told the group that
he and Judge Francis Fox have
sponsored legislation which
would provide an incentive for
adoption of older children.
John Holland, chairman of
the Quincy chapter, introduced
the speaker to members and
described him as the leading
proponent of "Pro-Life"
legislation and a member of the
special committee on Human
txperimentation. Holland said
Delahunt has also been a prime
mover behind the current bills
on fetal experimentation
recently passed and Maternal
Health [H-5933].
According to Delahunt,
opposition to these bills comes
primarily from Women's Rights
organizations which do not want
any type of legislation. Today,
any woman can have an abortion
for any reason, up uiitil birth.
Delahunt has structured his bills
to conform to the Supreme
Court decision of 1973, in an
effort to avoid any questions of
constitutionality, and to increase
the possibility of passage and-
signing by the Governor.
He also stressed the need for
the group to find out why
women seek abortions and to
find ways of eliminating the
social problems which are often
perceived as reasons.
The Massachusetts Citizens
for Life is a politically oriented
group, working toward a human
life amendment to the national
constitution. The Quincy
Chapter, organized last March, is
one of approximately 74 in the
Commonwealth. It is
non-sectarian and is affiliated
with the National Right to Life
Organization, and is largely
responsible for the support of
current legislation by medical
and religious leaders.
Other officers of the group
are: Mrs. Anne Smyth, vice
chairman; Mrs. Joan Boland,
treasurer; and Miss Mary
Steinkraus, secretary. Anyone
interested in the objectives of
the group is welcome to become
a member.
Brennan Children Hold Muscular Dystrophy Carnival
Paul and Donna Brennan,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Brennan, held a carnival in their
yard at 62 Hillside. Ave.,
Wollaston.
It was not an ordinary
carnival with rides, cotton candy
and balloons. It was a
MUSIC LESS0"iJs
Professional Instruction
DRUM PIANO GUITAR 'i
BRASS REEDS
WOLLASTON MUSIC CENTER,
27 Beale St^ Wollaston
Call 7^3-5325
fund-raising carnival for
muscular dystrophy.
Paul, a third-grader at
Wollaston School, and Donna, a
sixth-grader there, raised $25.
They were assisted by their
cousin Joanne, a tnird-grader at
Mass. Fields School.
The day's activities included
games-playing with prizes and a
cake and rummage sale. The
youngsters had been collecting
items for the rummage sale
door-to-door since the winter.
Paul and Donna planned the
carnival entirely on their own
and had quite a successful day
entirely devoted to the cause of
muscular dystrophy.
Arthur Yacobian Accepted
At AeroiTiautics School
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 572% PER ANNUM
SPECIAL
NOTICE
6%
PER
ANNUM
iSi
RV.M. KSTATK-MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVE.MENTS
.M.I. ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARE INSURANCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON. THURS. 98 TUES., WED., FRI. 9-5
The School of Aeronautics,
Florida Institute of Technology,
announces that Arthur S.
Yacobian of 359 Beale St.,
Wollaston, has been accepted for
aviation training beginning this
^^^^^0*0t0^0^0^0t0^^^^^.
''^^A^A'^'MV^y
For Home
Delivery
Call
fall.
The university offers
academic programs and/or flying
in preparation for a career in
aviation.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
471-3100
'.
SOUTH SHOBE
SEWING MACHINE CO.
, We Service All Make% Sewing
Machines Arid Vacuturi (Qi^n^rg
666 A Halttoek 'St., WolMnn
'^.'•.'iu';'/J.;•■•.*.•T^•^n^vv.*.':<.».^'^•'.*. ; V.- V
y' l^"-' -**. /■■' .'U • '.f'. *-i'f *-♦.'•>''♦' ■ iy*'*' '
* . . . ,
.!.■ •.■
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• * *-■.■.' .• .
•. ■ . " •. '
Thursday, July 18, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
I Along The Campaign Trail
Mary Collins Cites
Campaign Issues
At WoUaston Meeting
Papile Opposes MBTA Station
Mrs. Mary P. Collins of 116
Lansdowne St., Squantum, has
announced her candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for
State Representative in the
Third Norfolk District.
The new legislative district is
composed of three precincts in
WoUaston and one precinct in
Montclair. Mrs. Collins made her
announcement at a meeting of a
group of supporters at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spring,
107 Waterston Ave., WoUaston.
Mrs. Collins, 3 1 , is a graduate
of Msgr. Ryan Memorial High
School in Boston and the Boston
School of Business Education.
She is an active member of the
WoUaston . Woman's Qub
Juniors; vice president of the
Squantum School Parent
Teacher oiganization; chairman
of the Parents Advisory Council
to the School Food Service;
treasurer of the Social Service
Committee of the Quincy City
Hospital; a member of the
League of Women Voters, FISH;
Bellotti Files
Over 30,000
Names
Former Lt. Gov. Francis X.
Bellotti of Quincy, Democratic
candidate for Attorney General
filed more than 30,000 certified
signatures to place his name on
the Sept. 10 Democratic primary
ballot.
Bellotti, a trial lawyer filed
the signatures in the elections
division of the Secretary of
State's Office,
Massachusetts.
State law requires
certified signatures,
exceeded that amount
20,000 signatures,
total more than
Boston,
10,000
Bellotti
by over
making his
twice the
number filed by other
candidates for Attorney General.
Raymond Crombie
Elected To
Society Of Notaries
Raymond D. Crombie of 100
Washington St., Quincy, has
been elected to membership in
the American Society of
Notaries, a nonprofit
organization of persons who
hold the office of Notary Public.
Crombie is Administrative
Assistant/Constable for the City
of Quincy in the District Court
of East Norfolk, Norfolk
County.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
THE PRICE
IS UP ON
SCRAP
Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel
POM
The Name in Scrap
on The South Shore
175 Intervale St., Quincy
FormerlY Haynts Scrap Yard
472-9251
the Quincy Citizens'
Association; and is on the
Steering Committee of the
recently formed Squantum
Community Association.
She has been involved in 4-H
work in the city and has taken
part in fund raising for the
Kidney Foundation and the
American Cancer Society.
Citing some of the issues of
her campaign Mrs. Collins
proposed stricter controls for
the Prison Furlough program
and on campaign spending;
economy in government; and
solutions to juvenile and drug
programs.
She said she would be a
representative who would listen
to her constituents and represent
the interests of all
neighborhoods in the district.
Married to Thomas L. Collins
Jr., an employee of the New
England Telephone Company,
she is the mother of four,
Christine, Caroline, Deidre and
Timothy.
A coffee party in honor of
James P. Papile, candidate for
state representative from the
First Norfolk District, was held
recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Pat DiStefano of 38 Payne
St., South Quincy.
Papile spoke on an issue he
said was one of the foremost
facing residents of the area and
residents of the entire city-the
proposed new MBTA station.
Papile said the rapid transit
terminal in Braintree would cost
far less than the site in South
Quincy "where landtakings, tax
revenue losses to the city of
Quincy from business
establishments forced to
relocate, the building of on and
off ramps to the m^or abutting
highways, and probable
destruction of wetlands were all
necessary for it's construction in
South Quincy."
"It is inconceivable that an
issue such as this which has been
thoroughly, and intelligently
decided by both Braintree and
South Quincy residents could be
allowed to smoulder and not
brought to an end for the
people," Papile said. "A
common sense end excluding
private big business interests, a
common sense end without the
use of another citizen's petition
circulating through the district
once again."
Papile also stressed the need
for a representative without
political ties or political
obligations to speak out and
take action on issues such as the
MBTA station.
Papile also explained his
position will be that of a
full-time representative. He said
he notified his employer months
ago that if elected he will leave
their employ.
Elect Qualified Candidates, Williams Urges
A coffee hour was held
recently at the house of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Johnson of 161
Sumner St., Quincy Point for
Thomas F. Williams, candidate
for state representative from the
First Norfolk District.
Williams told the 25 in
attendance "now is the time for
concerned citizens to speak out
and get involved in local and
state politics."
He stressed the importance of
electing qualified, independent
people who are not afraid to
speak out and stand alone on
political issues.
Williams also discussed the
following issues; the sea shore;
the Fore River Bridge; the Fore
River Shipyard; and the Edison
Plant. He stressed the need for a
balancing of economic
improvement as well as
environmental control.
He pledged that if elected he
would use his background in
law, finance, real estate, and
civic involvement to the best
interest of the district.
Bike Rodeo Friday At 6 Locations
>deo wiU be helH The rodeo will be held at including Balance Test; Riding
Montclair School, 9:45 a.m., *>-- -^^ • • • - • - ' '""'*
Snug Harbor, PoUard, and Shea
rink, 1:30 p.m., WoUaston and
Merrymount, 2 p.m.
The rodeo will consist of five
events to test bike riding skill
A Bike Rodeo will be held
Friday at six locations in the
city for contestants between the
ages of 8 and 12 years old
announces Recreation Director
William F. Ryan.
the Straight Line Test; Maneuver
and Change Balance Test; Short
Radius Turn Test; and Quick
Direction Change Test. Prizes
will be awarded the winners.
WOLUSTON
Bank-Dine-Shop-Save
Whatever your shopping
needs the WoUaston area
has a lot to offer. The
Shopping Center is
conveniently located at
the comers of Hancock,
Beach and Beale Streets.
The stores listed on this
page offer a wide variety
of services and
merchandise from
Cameras, Insurance, Hair
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CTR.
16 Beale St. 472-9698
Open Daily 10 to 9
Sat. Till 6
ANDREA'S GIFT SHOPPE
19A Beale St. 472-9697
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5
Arlyne Bearse and Grace Lutsky
ARLENE'S BAKERY
9 Beale St. 472-4025 .
XOaily Bakery Specials
\2 Large 1% lb. Loaves of Bread .99(f
BARRY'S DELICATESSEN
21 Beale St. 472-3322
Open Till 6:30 Daily
BEACON CLEANSERS
624 Hancock St. 773-7400
Open 7 A.M. to 6 P.M.
CARITA COIFFEURS
29 A Beale St. 471-6611
Open 5 Days, Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 Beach St. 471-0750
8 to 6 Weekdays, 8 to 7:30 Thursdays
COTTAGE PAINT & WALLPAPER
652 Hancock St. 479-7169
Open 9 to 5:30 - Thurs. <t Fri. Till 9
"Protection That Never Sleeps"
g^RRY INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
General Insurance
Brokers
All Types Of Insurance
671 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 479-5500
Styling, Music.
Restaurants, Home
Decorating and
Remodeling, Cards and
Gifts.
NOBLE'S CAME R A SHOP
680 Hancock St. 773-6077
Open 9:30 to 6 Daily, Fri. Till 8
PURITY SUPREME
615 Hancock St.
Open Every Evening
RAFAELA COIFFEURS
672 Hancock St. 472-9229
Open Thurs. 9 to 9 - Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
SCHULTZ, DOYLE & STODDARD INC.
624 Hancock St. 472-4800
SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANK
Clay & Chapman Sts. 471-0361
Open Friday Till 7:30
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock St. 773-3500
Open Mon. & Thurs. Till 8
WOLLASTON DONUT SHOPPE
17 Beale St. 479-1806
Open 6 to 6 Daily
WOLLASTON MUSIC and HOBBY SHOP
27 Beale St. 773-5325
Open Daily Till 5:30, Mon. & Tues. Till 8
Officers and Directors of the WoUaston Business
and Professional Association
President: Irving Boyes - Schultz, Doyle 8( Stoddard Inc.
Sec'y-Treas: Bern ice R. King - N. J. Riggs 8< Son
Recording Sec'y: E. Sarto Minihan - Ret. - Affial. So. Shore Nat'! Bank
Directors: Daniel R. Barry - Barry's Deli
Henry G. Berry - Berry's Ins. Agcy Inc.
Frank Crotty - General Business Services
A. L. Hallberg - Purity Supreme
Jack Lydon - Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
Elden Meady - Harmon Plumbing
Ronald Neilsen - South Shore National Bank
Harold Bobbins - Bobbins Garage
FRANK EVANS CO. INC.
343 Newport Ave. 479-1014
Open 8 to 5 Daily
GRANITE 5^ TO $1.00
7 Beale St.
Frank & Bob Braga
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. Till 8
GREETING CARD SHOP
15 Beale St. 472-1987
Open 9:30 to 5:30
HANCOCK BANK 8( TRUST CO.
20 Beale St. 773-0500
Open Thurs. 6 to 8 ■ Lobby 9 to 3
Drive-Up 8:30 to 4:30 Daily
HAPPY CHEF
661 Hancock St. 472-9444
Open Every Evening
KEY TO ELEGANCE
831 Hancock St. 471-2323
Open 9:30 to 9 Fridays
9:30 to 5 Daily, Except Friday
LINCOLN PHARMACY
716 Hancock St. 472-4246
A. R. Murphy Jr., Reg. Pharm.
Open Daily 8 to 9 Sun. 8 to 6
MUG'N-MUFFIN
31 Beale St. 472-9641
Open 7 A.M. to Midnite
Page 22 Quiney $un Thursday , July 18, 1974
Lydori Asks Montclair
Park Improvements
In a letter to Richard J. Koch,
executive secretary of the Park
and Recreation Board Councillor
John J. Lydon Jr., has asked for
a survey of Montclair Park with
a view to upgrade the facilities.
Lydon points out that
Montclair Park is the only major
recreation facility serving
approximately 10,000 people in
the northern end of the city. He
cites the fact that the park is in
need of a face lifting and
refurbishing.
He recommends an additional
tennis court as many times the
present courts are crowded with
residents waiting up to an hour
to get court time. He notes that
the cost can be decreased as
hghting can be provided through
cooperation with the
Massachusetts Electric Company
in projecting ligliting from the
street lamps to light the tennis
court.
Lydon recommends that to
put in the additional tennis
court it will be necessary to
reverse the basketball court
badly in need of resurfacing and
repainting of the backboards.
Other recommendations
include destruction of the small
concrete bleachers which have
become a bottle smashing target
and replacing them with new
bleachers; refurbish the
perimeter fence of the park; and
provide additional sand for the
tot lot and increase the
scheduled cleanup of the park
area through the summer
months.
Frances Osborne School
Pupils Present 'Dance Revue^
The pupils of The Frances
Osborne School of Dancing
recently presented "Dance
Revue" at Atlantic Junior High
School, North Quincy.
Those participating were:
Lynne Anderson, Laureen
Barba, JoAnne Barone, Nancy
Barrett, Peggy Behenna, Doreen
Berio, Patricia Berio, Stacy
Berio, Christine Carnes, Lisa
Cattaneo, Karen Chiavaroh, Kara
Collins, Kerry Collins, Tracey
Cook, Joyce DeCelle, Mary
DeCelle, Diane DeLuca, Daniella
Demio, Jayne DiPasqua, Darline
Derbes, Lisa DiSantis, Andrea
Dunn, Lisa Earle, Rosemary
Egan, Kristin Ferris, Robin
Ford, Donna Gagne, Kathy
Gagne, Laurie Gagne, Wendy
Gerome, Sara Marie Gregory.
Francine Jancaterino, Kari
Jancaterino, Lisa Johnson,'
Sandra Johnson, Mary Kenney,
Diane Kimball, Karen Kimball,
Heidi Koster, Jennifer Koster,
Wendy LePine, Robyn Linehan,
Brenda Lucier, Jeanne Mahan,
Jennifer Mahan, Colleen Martin,
Carol Maver, Alicia Palmieri,
Kimberly Ryan, Sharon Smyth,
Jacquehne Stevens, Toni
Svizzero, Andrea Trifone, Maria
Trifone, Alyse Zaccheo, Lauren
Zaccheo, Shannon Molloy, Anita
Silverstein, Linda DeBenedetto,
Pat Diamond, Janet Powers,
Karen Jenkins, Pat O'Toole,
Susan Sweeney.
Awards for perfect attendance
were presented.
One Year - Stacy Berio,
Christine Games, Joyce DeCelle,
Darline Derbes, Lisa Earle,
Rosemary Egan, Robin Ford,
Sara Marie Gregory, Lisa
Johnson, Diane Kimball, Wendy
LePine, Robyn Linehan, Brenda
Lucier, Carol Maver.
Two Year - Daniella Demeo,».
Francine Jancaterino, Karen
Kimball, Jennifer Koster, Heidi
Koster.
r
I
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I
I
»
I
I
I.
I
•'The Best In New England"
FISHER'S i
HOBBY STORE I
Complete Selection Of Models
For All Ages
389B HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY
mr
EVERY FRl
12 NOON TO 2:30 p.m.
WALSH'S
LUNCHEON BUFFET
Featuring:
Your Favorite Cocktails
Buffet Served From
12 to 2:30 Every Friday
* Walsh's Famous Clam Chowder
* Salads * Assorted Seafoods
Featuring Sherried Seafood
* Assorted Hot and Cold Dishes
* Vegetables - Potatoes - Dessert
* Cheeses - Coffee or Tea
All this for only $3.00
WALSH'S
RESTAURANT
pwmwpp^BW^
iiM)
NORTH QUINCY
BERMUDA BOUND - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lane of 31 Binnacle Lane, Germantown are the grand prize
winners of a one-week expense-paid trip to Bermuda won In conjunction with the June opening of the
new Granite Co-operative Bank headquarters in North Quincy. Miss Regina Young, head teller at the
bank, presents the Lanes with their plane tickets and reservations.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
Squantum Community Assn.
Elects Officers, Accepts By-Laws
The newly-formed Squantum
Community Association [SCA]
pledges to "establish a forum for
free and open discussion" of
niisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy 479-9685
Opposite I ashionguality Clcanors
Joseph Buccini
WHY BOTHER
COOKING TODAY
ENJOY A DELICIOUS
HOT OR COLD
SUBMARINE SANDWICH
TRY QUR
EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA
OPEN MON. TO SAT,
10 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
problems unique to the
community.
The by-laws of the association
also promise to promote
"unity. ..respect for the law. ..and
respect for individuals' rights to
peace and privacy."
The 84 persons attending the
meeting elected Robert Murray
of Landsdown St. as president.
Daniel Coughlin of East
Squantum St. is vice-president,
Hugo Mujica of Landsdowne St.,
treasurer and Martha Regan of
Dorchester St., secretary.
Nine committees were
established at this meeting of the
association: environmental,
finance, legislative, membership,
nominating. planning and
research, pubUcity, social, and
youth activities.
The SCA invites all members
of the community to attend the
next meeting on Monday, Aug.
12 at the First Church", »tS4
Bellvue Rd at 8 p.m.
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
AND
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM SOi
\
\
St««'
Be<
I
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WE CAN HELP
YOU MAKE THE
RIGHT DECISION
WHEN BUYING OR
SELLING A HOME
PRESIDENT
Real Estate
^44 Billings Road, N«rni Quincy'
'ra 773-1J37
:
NESCO
423 HANCOCK ST.
IMG. QUINCY
, o«
i»A>
cc
sa^'
^gocK-^
PLAZA
RESTAURANT
9 BILLINGS RD. NORTH
gUINCY 773.SS08
51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY
FREE PARKING
REAR
An Old Fashioned Hardware Store Est. 1898
TURNER HARDWARE
471 HANCOCK STREET
NORTH QUINCY, MASS. 02171
Glass 472-1167 Trewax
Sacrete Products Plumbing Supplies
Dutch Boy Paints Scotts Lawn Products
Benjamin Moore Paints Hand & Power Tools
General Hardware Supplies Agrico Lawn & Garden Products \
100% Pure Hardwood
Lump Charcoal $099
20 LB. Bag ^
3/8" Black & Decker Drill
Variable speed, complete with carrying case,d^^^ ^^QO'
i buffing pads, sanding discs, grinding wheel ^ # \# *''
Idrills. Reg. $36.95. Mm 7
Windows and Screens Repaired Aluminum and Wood
OPEN Weekday. 7:30 -5:30 Saturday 7:30-5:00
Come in and visit with us Paul k Don Nogueira & Little Dave
Thuriday.iuly 18, 1974 Quincy Sun Pafc 23
Winners Of Koch Club
Family Picnic Listed
Despite a sizzling~9S degree
temperature the Koch Qub
Family Picnic held at the
Pageant Field, Merrymount Park
last Sunday was a big success
with more than 500 parents and
children taking part in the
variety of contests and games.
Winners in the various events
included:
Home Run Contest, 5-6 years,
Edward Flynn, boys; 7-8 years,
Tim Sullivan, boys, Debbie
Mosher, girls; 9-10 years, Kevin
McSweeney, boys; Susan
McLoughlin, girls; 11-12 years,
Mike McSweeney, boys, Peggy
Carmody, girls; 13-14 years,
John Cravins, boys, Margaret
Shea, girls.
In the Basketball Shooting
Contest the winners were: 7-9
years, Larry Costello, boys and
Sheila Kiley, 'girls; 10-12 years.
Mile McSweeney, boys and
Kathy Carmody, girls; and 13-14
years, Joanne Ruane, girls.
The Koch Club Young men's
Softball team defeated the boys'
baseball league team in which
coaches and parents participated
11-3. In the Egg Throwing
contest there were 45 couples
entered with Gary and Betty
McSweeney adjudged the
winners.
In the races the winners were:
1 and 2 toddlers, Betty Ann
McSweeney; 3 and 4 toddlers,
Kerry Shurtleff; 5 and 6 cadet
division, Kathy O'Sullivan; 7 and
8 division, Jim Milano and
Nancy Radigan; 9 and 10
division, Fran McEachern and
Susan McLoughlin; 11 and 12
division, Mike McSweeney and
Susan Radigan; 13 and 14
division, Tom McKenna and
Rosemary Croke.
In the longest softball
throwing contest the winners
were: 7 and 8 division, Nancy
Radigan; 9 and 10 division, Kim
Sheets; 11 and 12 division,
Susan Radigan; and 13 and 14
division, Joanne Ruane.
Theodore Turowski
Ends Active Duty
Navy Aviation Structural
Mechanic Second Class
Theodore N. Turowski, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Turowski,
Jr. of 125 Edgewater Drive,
Houghs Neck, completed two
weeks of annual active duty for
training with Intermediate
Maintenance Support Unit
23Z-I at the Naval Air Station,
North Island, Calif.
Turowski drills one weekend a
month with the unit at the Naval
Air Reserve Station, South
Weymouth.
David Califano Deployed To Middle East
Navy Seaman David E.
Califano, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Califano of 101 Taffrail
Rd., Germantown, is deployed
to the Middle East aboard the
destroyer USS MuUinnix.
He and his fellow crew
members were commended for
providing assistance to a disabled
French ship off the east coast of
Africa.
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Call 479-7760
Over 1/2 century In the same location
Mayor Walter J. Hannon, in
conjunction with the Quincy
Housing Authority Board of
Commissioners and Chairman
Lawrence S. Butler, have applied
to the Department of
Community Affairs for 200
units of low-rent housing for
senior citizens in Quincy.
The Department of
Community Affairs has recently
received authorization from the
Massachusetts Legislature
sufficient to finance an
additional 4,000 units of
housing for the elderly and has
Hannon Seeks 200-Units
In W. Quincy For Seniors
invited municipalities to submit
pre-application forms.
Mayor Hannon said he hopes
to pin DCA approval for
construction of the 200 units
and would like to see them built
in West Quincy.
"Units constructed in this
area would balance the senior
citizen population within the
city," he said. "In talking with
our elderly citizens, 1 have
learned that the majority do not
want to leave the area in which
they have lived for a number of
years."
The Quincy Housing
Authority is presently
completing pre-application
procedures which are required
by the DCA to ensure that new
state-aided housing
developments involving new
construction are related to
overall community plans.
They are working with
Hannon and are enlisting the
participation and review of local
boards and agencies interested in
housing and development within
the city.
Major Harold Goodman Graduates A.F. School
Major (Dr.) Harold F.
Goodman, whose wife, Rona, is
the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph Wassersug of 44
Highfield Road, Merrymount,
has graduated from the U.S. Air
Force School of Aerospace
Medicine at Brooks, AFB, Tex.
During the nine-week course.
Major Goodman received
instruction in specialized
aerospace medical subjects and
administrative procedures of the
USAF medical service.
The* major is being assigned to
Ellsworth AFB, S.D., for duty as
a flight medical officer.
Major Goodman received his
A.B. degree in 1964 from degree in 1968 from New York
Harvard University and his M.D. University.
Prasanta K. Mitra, M.D.
announces the opening of his
Office for the Practice of
Urology and Sterility
of 67 Coddington St., Quincy
Beginning July 1, 1974
Hours by appointment Phone 773-2677
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343 NEWPORT AVENUE • WOLLASTON
479-1014
Member South Shore
Chamber of Commerce
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 18, 1974
John Concannon Member New
Criminal Justice Training Council
John P. Concannon, Norfolk
County Clerk of the Courts,
Norfolk County, was among
those sworn into office as a
member of the new Criminal
Justice Training Council.
The oath was administered by
Governor Sargent in ceremonies
at the State House.
The new council will be
responsible for providing
increased training for law
enforcement personnel and will
have at its disposal $2 to $4
millioii dollars annually for this
purpose.
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call 479-1090
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ADoroved for Basic Grants & Student Loans
OTHER SCHOOLS — SPRINGFIELD — SALSM — BOSTON — PORTLAND, ME.
Inc.
The new funds are being
raised through a 25 per cent
increase in the fines which
convicted criminals pay.
Governor Sargent pointed out
that "more criminals are getting
away with more crime" because
the state has failed to provide
the best possible training for its
law enforcement officers.
Physicians receive 11,000
hours of training, lawyers 9,000
hours of training, hair dressers
400 hours of training and "yet
we settle for only 320 hours of
training for the officer on the
beat," Sargent said. He
maintained that the council's
task is to reverse the percent
situation with the new funds
available.
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HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE
Angle's costar
is Earl Holliman
By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - Earl
Holliman will be Angle
Dickinson's costar in "Police
Woman," Columbia Pictures
Television's new series for
NBC-TV to premier in the fall.
He'll play an undercover of-
ficer in the criminal con-
spiracy division of a big city
police department John
Davidson will host "The
Hollywood Paladium," a Cos-
sette-Pasetta television
special, to air Sept. 6 over
NBC-TV. The hour-long show
will be a pilot for a weekly
series. I^et the network know
how you like it. ... An interna-
tional team of disaster ex-
perts followed a visit to the
site of the 1971 Sylmar, Calif.,
quake with a visit to Univer-
sal Studios to see scenes from
"Earthquake," a scary fea-
ture film to be released in
November. The specialists in
natural disaster response
techniques represented 23
countries, so the movie sound
track must have been a mys-
tery to some of them. Or is
Universal dubbing in 23 lan-
guages? The group was ac-
companied by Karl Mahler,
chief of the Division of
Foreign Disaster Prepared-
ness of the U. S. Department
of State. For a study of real
disasters, they should have
seen clips from a few other
disasters I could name:
"Gatsby," for instance
Bill Bixby and wife Brenda
Benel expect their first child
by Thanksgiving,
-I- + +
Barbara Seagull says she
gives interviews but doesn't
read them, because she's got-
ten so little understanding
from the press.
Frankly, I don't approve of
Barbara's life-style, since she
and David Carradine hve to-
gether in unmarried bliss and
are parents of a charming, 22-
month-old child named Free.
But I don't quarrel with it,
since, up to a point, what Bar-
bara does is Barbara's busi-
ness.
However, I did quarrel with
her the other day about the
fact that she doesn't take Free
to a pediatrician for checkups
nor has she had him im-
munized against various
dread diseases.
"You can see he's healthy,"
Barbara said, which did seem
to be the case. Free still
nurses and will continue to do
so until he more or less weans
himself, his mother said,
while the rest of his diet has
been developed through
natural selection.
"I've added things to his
diet as he's wanted them,"
Barbara said. "Experiments
have shown that, if you put
various kinds of foods on a
table and let children choose
whatever they want, they'll
select what's best for them."
Free made his movie debut
in the prenatal state in a soon-
to-be-released Dutch film
called "Love Comes Quietly,"
which starred his mother
when she was 6 months preg-
nant.
"I'd been in correspondence
with Nikolai Van Der Heyde,
the director, when I became
pregnant," Barbara relates,
"because I just couldn't stand
to wait any longer to have a
baby. So I wrote him that I
was pregnant and wouldn't
blame him if he replaced me
with another actress.
"But he wrote back that he
still wanted me in the picture.
About my pregnancy, he said,
'It's a gift from God.'"
The film was made in Fries-
land during its coldest sum-
mer in 125 years.
Barbara shivers when she
remembers, "We had to walk
under fire hoses."
+ + +
Commendations are due
Roy Clark for presenting a
show at the Frontier in Las
Vegas which is not only enter-
taining but suitable for family
trade.
Instead of following a typi-
cal Vegas comic with a store
of dirty jokes in the manner of
most show-room headliners,
Roy is the only comedian on
the bill anfl, while some of his
jokes have double meaning,
they are neither bright blue
nor offensive. Best of all, they
go over the heads of the kids.
Bring in this Coupon Ad to register for
Hanging Green Plant
8" dlam. flower pot
ONE TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH DAY
during the SIDEWALK BAZAAR
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IS Foster St., Quincy
Phone: 479-6082
GIFTS
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Thursday, July 18, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
TENNIS TROPHIES - Mrs. Carmine G. D'OlimpIo of Quincy [left! presents some mementos of her late
father, international tennis star Willard F. Crocker, to the Quincy Historical Society. Crocker, a 1915
graduate of Quincy High School who moved to Montreal to win 12 Canadian tennis titles in the 1920's,
was recently elected to the Canadian Tennis Hall of Fame. Accepting the trophies is H. Hobard Holly!
president of the Quincy Historical Society, while Mrs. William A. White Jr., president of the Quincy
Tennis Club, looks on.
Over 200 Take Part
In Quincy Track Club Meet
Some of the girls on the
Quincy Track Club may be
playing Junior League baseball
in another year.
During a QTC practice last
week at Veterans Memorial
Stadium, a man with a baseball
and glove was watching the
workout.
When asked if he had a son or
daughter on the club, he
answered, "No, I am a Junior
League manager scouting some
of your girls. The way they can
run and hurdle, they should be
very good chasing fly balls."
Lou Tozzi, North Quincy
Track coach and QTC secretary,
who directs the club's weekly
meets at the stadium, said,
"They would get there as quick
if not quicker than a lot of boys,
if you can lure them away from
track."
The Track Club is seeking the
help of more fathers and are also
looking for girls 15 and older
and men 30 and older. The club
is still hoping to hold a masters
mile for men 40 and older. "The
club is open to all Quincy
residents aged nine to 90," Tozzi
said.
More than 200 took pan in
last week's second weekly meet
and at least as many are
expected to participate on
tonight's [Thursday] meet at 6
o'clock at the stadium.
Among the top performers
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won the men's open 100-yard
dash in 10.1 seconds; Andy
Levitsky, who won the 9-11
boys long jump with a leap of
1 1-7'/2, and Janice Kelly, winner
of the 12-15 girls' 220-yard dash
in 28.4 seconds.
Other winners: High jump
Dan McGillicuddy, boys' 9-11
Steve Doherty, boys' 12-15
Laurie Smith, girls' 12-15, and
Dave DiBona, men's open.
Long jump, Laurie Petkun,
girls' 9-11.
Shot put, Dan Colby, boys
12-15; Paul Doherty, men's
open.
100-yard dash, Nancy
McCarthy, girls 12-15; BUly
McKeon, boys 9-11.
Mile, Tex Varrasso, men's
open.
Half-mile, Marty Levenson,
boys' 12-15; Dotty Irvine, girls
12-15.
220-yard, dash, Phil Strungis,
boys 12-15.
440-yard run. Chuck Rose,
boys 9-11; Joe DiRico, men's
open.
Low hurdles. Dean Zoia, boys
9-11; Gail Clougherful, girls
9-11; Dan Mclntyre, boys 12-15;
Paula Church, girls 12-15.
High hurdles, Geoff
Hennessey, men's open.
Relays, Bruce Brennan, Bob
Biagini, Mark Robinson and Dan
Mclntyre, boys 12-15; Lee
Watkins, Paul Doherty, Paul
O'Donnell and Phil Robinson,
men's open; Dave Church, Jack
Brown, Mike Gardiner and Andy
Levitsy, boys 9-11; Paula
Church, Dotty Irvine, Laurie
Smith and Janice Kelly, girls
12-15.
An added feature which
provided much fun and action
was a relay race between four
girls and two weightmen. The
girls ran 100 yards each and the
boys 200 yards each. The first
two girls took a good lead over
weightman Karl Knudsen but
Paul Doherty, a fine sprinter as
well as a weightman, picked up
much ground on the third girl
and just barely missed
overtaking the girls' anchorman,
Janice Kelly, who won by
inches. The other girls were
Laurie Smith, Ann Sullivan and
Dotty Irvine Tonight there will
be several relay races with two
boys and two girls on each team,
which should provide more
action.
"TOM SULLIVAN
Sports Section
•Babe Ruth League
Police Clincti Title
In the Babe Ruth League the
Quincy Police nine clinched the
Division championship Sunday
with a record of 17 wins and 4
losses. They have four games left
on the busy schedule.
The Police easily defeated
Bersani Brothers, 10-4. Winning
pitcher was Louie Fishman who
also banged out three hits to
help his own cause. Rich Boyle
had 2 hits. Ed Laracy, Mike
Murphy and Chuck LoPresti
each contributed singles.
The Police rolled 17-2 over
the Quincy Firemen's team with
LoPresti pitching. Brian
Connolly had two hits including
a grand slam homer; Ronny
Donovan had two hits including
a triple; LoPresti got two hits
including a double; and Fishman
also had two hits.
The Granite City nine won
7-5 over Gino's with Bob Stack
pitching. Stack only allowed six
scattered hits and had two hits.
Dave Raftery hit a single and a
double and Dave Cramond hit a
double.
Granite City ' won 6-1 over
Bersani Brothers with Dave
Cramond hurling a one-hitter.
For the winners Dave Raftery
had two hits, a single and a
triple. Both Steve Doyle and
Bob Stack got two hits apiece.
In the game with the Sons of
Italy nine Granite City was the
winner, 5-1. Dave Raftery
pitched a 4-hitter striking out 7
batters and contributing a
double. Carl Bergstrom and Bob
Stack hit for 2 bases.
Bryan Post defeated Quincy
Elks, 6-2, with Mike Litif
pitching. Frank Sayers hit a
homer. Harry Donahue aided the
victory by playing fine defensive
ball.
Bersani Brothers defeated the
Bryan Post 4-3 with Lenny
Pecot pitching. Dave Peters got
two hits. In the game with
Houghs Neck Bersani Brothers
won 3-1. Mark Buchanan
pitched. Steve Janick came
through with the game winning
triple. For Houghs Neck Steve
Bell led with two hits.
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Pa|c 26 Quincy Sun Thunday.July 18. 1974
Quincy Softball
Sabina's Wins Pair
in Bid For Playoff Spot
Sabina's won two games
during the past week to
strengthen its bid for a playoff
spot in the Quincy Softball
League's National League West.
Currently one game out of
first place, Sabina's defeated
Mclnnis Corp., 5-3, with Paul
Bregoli having three runs batted
in. Scott Healy had two hits and
made a diving stop of an
overthrow at first base to save
two runs. Tim Flynn also
sparkled at shortstop and Ted
Stevenson pitched a steady
game.
Sabina's also topped Beau's,
9-6, scoring four runs in the final
inning. Don Smith had three hits
and two RBIs and Healy, the
team's leading batter, again had
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two hits and two RBIs. George
McCall in left field had six
putouts and threw out two
baserunners to kill Beau's rallies.
Koch Club Montclair District
Plans Awards Night July 23
Richard J. Koch, executive
director of the Koch Club
announces that the Montclair
District of the Koch Club will
hold its fifth annual boys
baseball and girls softball leagues
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parents and awards night July 23
at Bishop Field, Montclair.
District Director Howard
Crowley will be the emcee.
Assisting him will be John
Cafferty, leader of boys baseball
and Janet Crowley who
supervised the girls softball
program. All parents are invited
to attend. Refreshments will be
served.
The winning boys baseball
team in the Intermediate
Division was The Detroit Tigers.
Team members were: Edward
Doherty, John Wahlberg, Capt.
Michael Doyle, James
Zupkofska, Thomas O'Malley,
John Bille, Dean Moore, Robert
Stone, Steven Evans, Peter
McGillicuddy, Al Saluti and
John Connolly.
The Junior Division had
co-champions. The New York
Mets team members were
Timothy McGrath, Eric
Peterson, Barry Higgins, William
Reilly, Arthur Douglas, William
Hughes, Michael Saluti, Thomas
Bille, Michael Donovan, Robert
Connolly, Scott Hamel, William
Kinsella, Mark Wilkins, Jeffery
Bovarnick and Vincent
Christiani.
The Atlanta Braves team
members were Ernest
Bortolotto, Andrew Simmons,
Paul Gorczyca, Michael Ross,
Richard Chiruna, Richard
Wilkins, Neil Doherty, Kevin
Cafferty, John Outcrbridge,
Robert Fitzgerald, Mark Bash,
Patrick Duffy, Michael Flaherty,
Daryl Fracose and Matthew
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•Ex«cutiv« League
Powers Scores 5
To Pace Blues, 7-1
Jack Powers scored five goals
to lead the Blue team to a 7-1
win over the Greens in Summer
Executive Hockey League action
at the Quincy Youth Arena.
Kevin White and Marty
Tolson assisted on Powers' first
goal, Wayne Cooper on his
second and third, Tolson and
Cooper on his fourth and Tolson
and White on his fifth. The other
Blue goals were scored by
Cooper unassisted and Gary
DeCoste, also unassisted. The
lone Green goal was scored by
Tom Boussy with assists for Phil
Qark and Bob Toland.
The Reds walloped the Golds,
8-2, surging after the Golds took
a 2-0 lead on goals by Pete
LaBerge and Tom Roberts, with
two assists for Ed Holt and one
for LaBerge.
Bucky Zanardelli scored the
first Red goal with Joe Chase
and Jim Daly assisting, Daly
scored with assists for Zanardelli
and Jack Hurley, Chase made it
3-2 with Wally MacLean
assisting, Daly scored with an
assist for Zanardelli, Dick
Reinhardt scored with Fran
Moriarty assisting, Daly scored
on a pass from Chase, Jack
McDonald continued the
onslaught with Bill LaForest
assisting and Hurley wrapped up
the scoring with Chase and
MacLean having assists.
Greens, Whites Win
In Squirt House Games
The Green team defeated the
Yellows, 6-1, in the Squirt
House League as Tommy
Murphy had two goals. Rich
O'SuUivan, Kevin Craig, Mike
Marshall and Timmy McGrath
one each.
Marshall and Murphy had
three assists apiece, Craig two,
Ricky Miller, O'Sullivan and
Billy Gray one each. Dennis
Furtado scored for the Yellows
with Dave MacMurdo assisting.
The Blues and Reds played to
a 1-1 tie as Paul Egan scored for
the Blues and Steve Baylis for
the Reds. Dick Mahoney and
Mike Riley had assists for the
Blues and Chris Gorman and
Kevin White for the Reds.
The Whites defeated the
Orange team, 4-1, with Bobby
Ready scoring twice and Paul
McCabe and Brian Mock once
each. Mock, Bill Bradley, Rich
Milano, Ready and Mike O'Hara
had assists. Mark Tenney scored
for the Orange team.
Celtics Clinic At ENC Friday
The Boston Celtics are staging
a three-week program of free
basketball clinics and among
them will be one at Eastern
Nazarene College Friday at 6:30
p.m.
The program will run from
6:30 to 8:30 and will feature
lectures and demonstrations by
Celtic players and coaches as
well as autograph-signing
sessions plus an extra session of
contests, all-star games and
films.
Among the Celtics players
who are participating are Don
Nelson, Paul Silas, Hank Finkel
and Steve Kuberski. Coaches
Tom Heinshon and John Killilea,
former Quincy High standout,
and former Celtics Tom Sanders,
Bob Brannum, Jim Loscutoff
and Clarence Glover will also
take part.
The clinic stresses
fundamentals and will endeavor
to involve as many youngsters as
possible in first hand instruction
from the players and coaches.
"We started this program last
year with morning sessions,"
said Celtics General Manager
Red Auerbach. "We found that,
while they were very successful,
we were unable to have
teenagers and adults attend. We
feel that the later starting time
should give the program wider
exposure. Our aim is to teach
good basketball and to, in some
measure, aid the summer
basketball programs in the 15
towns and cities we will visit."
The Quincy clinic is being run
in conjunction with the Quincy
Recreation Department.
GAME TRAVELERS
Alitalia recently flew six 747
round-trip charter flights be-
tween Rome, Geneva and
Zurich, carrying soccer foot-
ball fans to Rome to attend an
Italy vs. Switzerland cham-
pionship game. — CNS
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• Senior Summer League
Clovers Bow
To Walpole, 7-6
Thursday, lulyl^ 1974 Qujncy; Son Pftgc 27
The Quincy Clovers dropped a
free-scoring 7-6 decision to the
Walpole Chiefs last week in the
Quincy Youth Arena Summer
Senior Hockey League.
Walpole took a 2-1 first
period lead, Frankie Guest
scoring for Quincy at 1 2:06 with
P. J. Flaherty assisting.
In the second period Guest
tied it up for the Clovers at 2:40
with assists for Flaherty and
Gene Farina, but Walpole scored
two before Flaherty scored at
12:29 with Tim Monill and
Farina assisting. Walpole took a
4-3 lead into the final session.
Walpole made it 6-3 and
Guest, Quincy High star,
completed his second hat trick
of the year at 13:55 with assists
for Farina arrd Morrill. Walpole's
John Baldassari scored his third
goal for Walpole at 15:23 and
Quincy scored twice in the last
half minute, Brian Coughlin
scoring at 19:31 with Flaherty
and Farina assisting, and Charlie
Ahem at 19:54 with Guest and
Flaherty assisting.
Guest had three goals and an
assist, Flaherty a goal and four
• Mite House
W L T Pts, GF GA
Boston
Budmen 5 0 0 10 34 15
Newman Club 3 11 7 31 25
Quincy
Clovers
Atlantic
Flames 2
Whitman Cats 1
Walpole
Chiefs 1
2 3 0 4 23 26
3
3
4 25 26
3 22 28
4 0 2 18 32
assists and Farina four assists for
Quincy, while John Heffernan
and Baldassari each had three
goals for Walpole. Baldassari also
had an assist.
The game was spiced by 14
penalties.
The powerful Boston Budmen
remained unbeaten with a 9-3
romp over Whitman Cats and the
Newman Club edged the
Atlantic Flames, 7-6.
Ne.xt Wednesday at the Youth
Arena Quincy will play Whitman
at 6:30, Atlantic will face
Boston at 8:15 and Walpole will
meet Newman Club at 10
o'clock.
McCabe Powers
Yellows With 6 Goals
Bobby McCabe scored all six
goals as the Greens nipped the
Yellows, 6-5, in the Mite House
League. Dennis Shannon had
two assists. Paul Marshall had
four goals for the Yellow team
and Jim Milano one. Sean Barry
and Gerry DeAngelis had two
assists apiece and Bob Kane one.
The Reds topped the Blues,
3-1, with Chris Hurley having all
three goals and Billy Hughes
three assists. Scott Messina
scored for the Blues.
The Orange team walloped
the Whites, 7-2, as Danny Kelly
had the hat trick, Pete Quinn
two goals, Tim Barry and Mark
Loughman one each. Kelly had
three assists, Quinn and Brian
Ostiguy one each. Brian Chase
scored both White goals.
Reds Defeat Greens
In Midget House Action
In the Midget House League
the Red team defeated the
Greens, 5-2. Art Bertoni had two
goals and Jim McConville, Paul
Duggan and Ed MacDonald one
each for the winners. MacDonald
had two assists, Dennis Doherty
and McConville one apiece. For
the Greens Ed Martin and Bud
Nevins had the goals and Charlie
Plunkett an assist.
The Orange team breezed past
the Whites, 8-0, as Bill Morrison
had the hat trick, Jim Constas
two goals, Tom Parke, Arthur
Powers and Jim Connelly one
each. Kevin Doyle had three
assists, Constas and Morrison
two apiece, Harrison and Powers
one each.
MclNNIS CONTRACTORS finished first In points but second in goals scored in the Quincy Youth
Hockey Association Squirt House League. Left to right, front row, Mike Nevins, Jimmy Paolucci, Paul
Relnhardt, Dave Hickey, Bobby Stevens, Tony Chlocchio, Mike Chlocchio, Steven Hall, Mitch Mclnnls;
second row. Coach Dick Relnhardt, Joe Graham, Billy Curran, Steven RIcci, Ed Campbell, Steven
Howley, Glen Collins, Joe Livingstone, Kevin Burke, Coach Dave Hickey.
• Pee Wee House
Yellows, Blues, Whites
Skate To Wins
In the Pee Wee House League
the Yellow team defeated the
Greens, 5-3. Steve Walsh and
Bob Welch each had two goals
for the winners and Bobby
Bolster one.
Bob Beniers and Jim Ferrara
each had two assists, Jim
Rooney, Jim Paolucci, Tony
Chiochio and Mike Nevins one
apiece. Mike Hussey, Martin
Gray and Chuckle Marshall
scored for the Greens with
assists for Marshall, Ed Doherty,
Jim Morash, Paul McGrath and
Wayne Cooper.
The Blues edged the Reds,
4-3, as Bob Currier and Robbie
Murray had two goals each and
John Lyons had two assists,
Mark Boussy, Freddie Palmer
and Bryan Flynn one each. For
the Reds Robbie Craig had two
goals and Robbie Zanardelli one
with assists for Zanardelli,
Johnny Toland and Karl Nord.
The Whites defeated the
Orange team, 7-5. Mike Barry
and Mark Messina each had the
hat trick for the Whites and
Mike Quigg had the other goal.
Messina had four assists, Quigg
three, Barry and Bob Palermo
one each.
For the Orange team Charlie
McManus and Scott Richardson
had two goals apiece and Danny
Flynn one. McManus and John
Baylis had two assists each, Mike
Ferreira, Steve Shoemaker, Brian
Sullivan, Ed Campbell and Gene
Kornse one each.
•Bantam House
Whites, Blues, Greens In Wins
The Whites defeated the
Orange team, 7-4, in the Bantam
House League with Mike
Bennett and Pete Golden having
two goals apiece, Mike Pitts, Bob
Collins and Paul McDermott one
each.
Jacky Quigg had three assists,
Paul Zenga two, John Kelly,
Golden and Bennett one apiece.
For the Orange team Kevin
McGrath, John Newcomb, Paul
Palmer and Don Perdios had the
goals and Newcomb, Mike Storer
and Pat Bamberry assists.
The Blues walloped the Reds,
7-2, as Louis Mathews and Ken
Kustka each had two goals, Pat
CUfford, Ray Coleman and
Eddie Kane one each. Mathews
had thre. assists, Coleman and
John Norton two apiece, Russ
DiPietro, Kane Kustka and Mike
Van Tassell one each. Mike
Soldano and Mike Welch scored
for the Reds with Dave Abbott
having an assist.
The Greens romped over the
Yellows, 9-3, sparked by Mike
Bondarick's hat trick. Dave
Lewis and Chris Erikson had two
goals each, Sean Jago and Steve
White one apiece. Erikson had
three assists, Pistorino, Dan
Gorman, White, Jago, Jim
O'Brien, Bondarick, Mark
Donovan and John Satkewich one
each. For the Yellows Ron
Mariano, Bobby Hayes and Steve
Whittemore had the goals and
Tommy Brennan, Mike Walsh
and Bob Molly assists.
ALL TENTS
MUST GO
Choose from Cabins Screen Houses - Pups - Family - Dou!>le
Roomers. 9' x 12' - 8' x 10' - 9' x 14' - 5' x 7' - 9' x 9' 12' x
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zippers - screen windows, doors.
FREE PARKING
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OVER 1000 PAIR OF
ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR
PHmn N
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 18, 1974
• Senior Babe Ruth
Quincy Places 4 On All-Stars
Quincy will have four players
for the first time when the
Senior Babe Ruth League all-star
competition gets underway this
weekend.
The South Shore League's
two entries will meet the Central
Mass. entries with the Quincy
all-stars playing at Adams Field
Saturday at 2 p.m. The second
game will be Sunday at 2, also at
Adams Field.
The state playoff games are
single elimination with double
elimination beginning at the
regional level. The Senior Babe
Ruth League World Series will
be played at Mattoon, Illinois.
Quincy's representatives are
Dave Power, hard-hitting first
ba-seman who is batting .421;
Gerry Bugden, who is regarded
by most as one of the top
18-year old pitchers in the area
with a 3-1 record, 34 strikeouts
in 32 innings and a fine 1.40
earned run average; Mark
Jaehnig, outstanding infielder
with a .304 batting average and
an on-base average of .528, and
Paul Messina, aggressive, speedy
16-year old infielder with a .393
batting average and 16 stolen
bases.
Other teams in the league
have also contributed some
outstanding players and an
exciting end to this year's play is
expected.
Quincy's entry in the South
Shore League, Data Services,
broke a four-game losing streak
last week with a 7-5 win over
Weymouth Painters. This
brought Quincy's record to
8-6-1.
Nick Anastas came off the
bench in the final inning to pitch
with the bases loaded and one
out and two pitches later got the
save and preserve Bugden's win
on a line drive double play to
shortstop Jaehnig, who made the
play unassisted. Weymouth
scored three runs in the inning.
Prior to that inning Bugden had
allowed only three hits for two
runs in the second inning.
Messina and Spike Cooney led
the Quincy attack with two hits
each as the team exploded for
six runs in the third inning.
Jim Beaton Flying Scot Winner At Squantum
Jim Beaton's "Dream Awhile"
breezed home a winner in the
Flying Scot Class at the
Squantum Yacht Club on
Saturday over a 12-mile course
in light air. Finishing second and
third were Bob Montgomery's
No. 2422, Dave Gwynn's No.
414.
The summary:
Dream Awhile, Jim Beaton,
2-24-00.
No. 2422, Bob Montgomery,
2-4800.
No. 414, Dave Gwynn,
2-54-00.
Other finishers: Betty Ann,
Norm Kluger; Brandy, Gabe
Perez; No. 2454, Earl
Sutherland; No. 2263, Bob
Becker; No. 161 1, John Brown;
No. 1331, Dave Ottobrini.
O'Brien Club Wins Y Senior Loop Title
The O'Brien Club of Quincy,
which last winter was one of the
outstanding semi-pro basketball
teams in New England and
co-champion of the Cranberry
League, last week won the
championship of the 16-team
Quincy YMCA Senior Summer
*2895
1974 CHRYSLER
OUTBOARDS
135 HP 120 HP
a
u
• -.-1
- ■ 1
M484
M394
1970 45 HP EUCTRIC START S425
includes controls
1971 120 HP EUCTRIC START }925
includes controls
UUNCHING KAMP OPiN 7 DAYS
President
^Marine
J^^ 666 Southern Artery
/TL Quincy
Basketball League, which played
its games on the outdoor courts
at the Y.
The O'Brien Club routed
Curran's Cafe, 80-56, in the
playoff finals, to win the title
and finish with a 16-0 record.
The team was the Division I
winner.
Ed Miller scored 24 points for
the O'Briens, Gene Walcott had
1 2 and Alan Dalton 1 1 . Also
playing were Bob McNamara,
Ron Bradley, Leo Papile, Gary
Bowen, Rico Cabral and John
Douglas.
Curran's was the Division II
champ. In the playoff semifinals
O'Brien walloped the Caulfield
Club, 89-62, and Curran's
topped the Goodless A.C.,
71-61.
The O'Brien Club is also
playing in the open division of
the Boston Neighborhood
League [BNBL] and is
undefeated in four games. Many
pros and former pros from the
NBA and ABA are playing in
this league.
The O'Briens also have a B
team in the Boston league and
among the players are three
former North Quincy High
standouts, Steve Miller, Tom
Carnes and Brian Donahue.
-TOM SULLIVAN
Serafini, McPeck
Furnace Brook Winners
In the weekly mixed Scotch
foursome at the Furnace Brook
Golf Club Mario Serafini and
Helene McPeck shot low gross of
41.
Joe Barranco and Jennie
Lutfy shot low net of 3 1 . Dick
Corbin and Dolly Nogler had
second net of 32, Tom Mulroy
and Ginny McCann third net of
33 and there was a three-way tie
for fourth net of 34 between Joe
Fitzgerald and Mae Butler, Matt
Smith and Priscilla O'Neill and
Charles Rizzo and Marie
Corayer.
Water Ski Schedule
Following is the Quincy
Recreation Department's Water
Ski Schedule for the period from
today [Thursday], through July
26.
DATE
TIDE
TIME
BEACH
3-5050'
Thursday, July 18
10:46 a.m.
8:45-
12:45
Baker
Friday, July. 19',
11:41 a.m.
9:45-
1:45
Mound St.
Monday^ July 22
2:18 p.m.
12-4
Fenno
Tuesday, July 23
3:10 p.m.
1 -5
Nickerson
Wednesday, July 24
4:02 p.m.
2-6
Heron Road
Thursday, July 25
4:58 p.m.
3-7
Baker
Friday, July 26
5:53 p.m.
3:30-
7:30
Mound St.
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL
TO TNE QUINCY SUN 1101 HANCOCK ST.: OUINCY 021IS
B2 ISSUES FOR $4.00
NAME
STREET.
CITY
STATE
ZIP CODE.
CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
I ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00
[ 1 PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00
mmmmmmmmmmmi
Recreation
Roundup
By JOE MOSESSO
The Quincy Recreation
Department's summer program
is now in full swing and the
enthusiasm and interest shown
by the youth of Quincy towards
the program is really something
to see.
Tennis instructor's Betty
Vittner and Kevin McGinely
concentrated this past week on
teaching the children the
forehand stroke. A few of those
who showed particular promise
were Carolyn Mercier, Kim
Graham, and Robert McAuliffe
of Squantum, Heron Road's Ann
Marie Nigro, Joe Lynch and
Janet Dennis, and Cindy Bureau
and John Joland of Whitwell.
Music Specialist Karen Walsh
continues to scout around the
city playgrounds for children
interested in singing in the
Quincy Recreation Rythm Band,
which will be performing again
this year on Field Day. She has
come up with some melodious
songsters including Chris Kelley,
Nancy Tolson and Mary Beth
McCarthy of Perkins, and
Squantum's Kim Graham, Laurie
Graham and Scott Sluhocki. She
reminds all children interested in
the music program to save all
coffee cans, pepsi cans and pie
tins for the making of musical
intruments.
Interest in the golf program
continues to rise reports golf
specialist Don Smith. Some of
tne heavy hitters this past week
were LaBrecque's Leo Bottary,
and Bobby Henrickson, Susan
Ayles and Donna Brennan of
Forbes Hill and Snug Harbor's
Kevin Williams and Billy Bart.
There are many jeweled
beauties walking around Quincy
this week and the fancy
adornments they are wearing no
doubt are the product of the arts
and crafts program.
Specialists Gina Kelley and
Darlene D'Olympio last week
instructed the children on how
to make such priceless treasures
as earrings, rings and bracelets.
Princesses walking around are
Perkin's Claire Lynch, Terry
Hack and Janice McAuliffe,
Caroline Park, Sue Megnia and
Tricia Craig of Baker and Faxon
Park's Tricia O'Toole, Nancy
Martin and Joanne Marcel.
The Dolphins are big favorites
of the youth of Quincy. They're
•'Sparky", "Sprite" and
"Lucky", the three dolphins at
the Nantasket Aquarium. Last
week nature specialists Paula
Weidmann and Michael Parros
took a busload of youngsters to
see the dolphin show. Some of
the enthusiastic members of the
audience were Danny Marsters,
Craig Dibona and Debbie
Mallory of Merrymount and
Beechwood Knoll's Joe Phelen,
Lisa Nolan and Steven Canty.
Archery specialist Tim Flynn
reports his bowmen around the
city are perfecting their skill.
Timmy cites the improvement of
LaBrecque's John Connolly,
Tom O'Connor and Peter
Chernicki, Squantum's Tom
Pound and Joe Toomey and
Myles Standish's family the
Anderson's with Jimmy,
Johnny, Timmy and Rhonda.
What's the fastest sport
around? Is it hockey? No it's
water skiing and if you don't
think so go down and watch
some of the city's youth fly
swiftly through the wave. Some
of the daredevils taking part in
the Quincy Recreation Water Ski
Program are Kate Donelin, Bud
Palmer, Mike Dee, Tony
Antonetti and Mary Ilacqua.
On the playgrounds this week
the children participated in
many interesting activities. At
Forbes Hill some young
Rembrandt's displayed their
talents by creating designs on
rocks. Some of the artists were
Allison Fuller, Pat Welch and
Nancy Tollard. There were also
some artistically inclined
children at Wollaston, where
some marvelous black and white
silhouettes of George
Washington were made. Some of
the most creative were by Pat
Feeney, Marcia Galluzzo and
Kevin Jay.
Barbie dolls are the favorites
of little girls everywhere. At
Myles Standish this is especially
true. The children one afternoon
made some beautiful clothes for
their dolls including everything
from dressing gowns to
dungarees. Rhonda Anderson,
Marcia Parker ar.d Linda Airi
were the leading stylists. At Fore
River "Invisible Wonderball" is
the in-thing. In the words of
Fore River leader Joe Marani,
"You have to see it to believe
it."
Finally, situated at the edge
of Blue Hills is the Recreation
outpost of Shea Rink. The other
day some of the pioneers there
tried their luck at fishing in St.
Moritz pond. They went to their
task with high hopes, but left
disappointed and disgruntled. A
few nibbles were the extent of
the fishing for the day. Some of
the fishermen were Billy Coose,
Tom Cannoh, Kevin Riggs and
Brenda Bersani.
In the Recreation Sports
Leagues there were some
interesting games. In junior
baseball in District 6 the two
teams expected to vie for the
championship Bradford and
O'Rourke, both opened their
season with victories, Bradford
mauled outmanned Columbia 16
to 0. Fireballer Ed Tinney
mystified the Columbia batters
striking out 1 1 .
Bradford's offensive punch
was supplied by Chris Chevalier
and Mike Fantasia. Chevalier
socked a towering home run,
while Fantasia punched out a
pair of doubles. Meanwhile
O'Rourke dumped Kincaide 5-1
with Greg Oriola huriing a
3-hitter. The big stick for
O'Rourke was Andy Carrera
who had 3 hits including a long
triple. Mike Avitable, who
banged out two hits, was the
only bright spot for Kincaide.
In senior baseball Forbes
Hill's Kevin McGlaughlin hurled
a brilliant no-hitter over Faxon
Field. The score was 2-0.
McGlaughlin, overpowering to
say the least, simply mowed
down the Faxon Field batters.
The Hilltoppers two runs came
on a triple by Peter Donovan
followed by a sacrifice fly by
Kevin Woriey. The insurance run
came when pitcher McGlaughlin
helped his own cause by singling
to left. He then proceeded to
steal second and third and
scored on Jay Nelson's single up
the middle.
Each year Wollaston
playground always has at least
one championship team. It's a
tradition in the recreation sports
scene. Well, this year Wollaston's
junior basketball team most
likely will be the squad to bring
home the gold, if last weeks
action was any indication of
their talent. Wollaston put two
wins under their belt with one
sided victories over Forbes Hill
33-1 7 and Stoney brae 45-3.
•Junior Baseball
VFW Moves Into Top Spot
Behind O'Toole's Pitches
Thursday, July 18, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 29
VFW has moved into first
place in the Quincy Junior
Baseball League's National
League and playing a prominent
role in the team's rise has been
the pitching of Paul O'Toole.
O'Toole, who struck out 10 in
hurling the VFW to a 8-2 win
over Houghs Neck, has a 7-0
record, has pitched two no-hit,
no-run games and has 75
strikeouts.
In the win over Houghs Neck,
Brian Tobin, Joe Crifo and
Gordon Spencer led the attack,
while Greg Madden, Jeff
Giordani and Tom McFarlane
led the HN offense. Jeff
Giordani pitched for HN and
was relieved by McFarlane.
Giordani struck out eight.
The VFW also walloped
Burgin Platner, 12-3, as winning
pitcher Spencer fanned eight.
O'Toole had a home run and
double, Spencer a homer, Crifo
two singles and Danny Boyle
and Tom Joe Connolly a single
each.
The VFW, which had its most
fruitful week of the year, topped
Foley Chrysler, 9-6, as O'Toole
was again the winning pitcher.
Spencer had a double, Brian
Tobin two singles and Boyle,
O'Toole and Gus Gonzales a
single each. Jim Sullivan was
outstanding behind the plate
until he suffered a fractured
elbow when hit by a foul tip.
Tom Joe Connolly replaced him
and did a fine job.
Completing a great week, the
VFW romped over Remick's,
124, with Danny Boyle the
winning pitcher. O'Toole had a
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sears
Houghs Neck
Boston Gear
Foley Chrysler
Burgin Platner
Remick's
W
16
12
9
7
6
5
7
10
12
15
18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w
VFW
14
6
Keohane's
14
7
Kiwanis
13
6
Rotary
13
7
Colonial Federal
10
9
Elks
3
17
home run and double, Tom
Roche a double, Bruce Tobin
two singles, Crifo two singles
and Brian Tobin and Connolly a
single each.
Rotary added two wins during
the week, defeating Remick's,
7-1 , and Boston Gear, 8-4.
John Costigan pitched
outstanding ball against
Remick's and he was hooked up
in a great duel with Chris Segalla
until the seventh when Rotary
exploded for six runs. Costigan,
who led off with a single, scored
the winning run on Rich
Finnegan's single. Tony Camillo
at first base and catcher Billy
Burt stood out defensively for
Rotary. Mike Ford and Finnegan
had doubles and Burt, Brian
Donovan, Buddy Cappola,
Finnegan and Costigan singles.
Paul Anastas had a double and
single for Remick's, while Mike
Bythrow, Chris Segalla, Mark
Veasey, Bob Todd and John
Sullivan had other hits.
In the win over Boston Gear,
Donovan was the starting
pitcher. The game went into
extra innings. The game was tied
in the bottom of the fifth when
Gary NiNardo of Rotary came
on in relief and did not allow a
runner past second in the sixth
and seventh innings.
Eleven-year old Ronnie
Pettinelli made two brilliant
catches to save the game and
send it into overtime. Ford and
Cappola sparkled on defense and
Donovan drove in the winning
run. Rotary went on to score
three more runs.
Over the six innings he
pitched. Bob Hayes of Gear did
well but had to be replaced by
Paul Dwyer in the seventh.
Hayes had two doubles. Bob
DuBois a double and Dwyer a
single for Gear. For Rotary the
1 1-year old DiNardo, in addition
to his relief pitching, had a
double and two singles. Burt and
Donovan each had two singles
and Pettinelli, Costigan and
Camillo a single each.
Houghs Neck walloped
Colonial Federal, 13-5, with
Mike Abboud the winning
pitcher. Jeff Giordani had a
home run, triple and double for
HN, 10-year old Tom O'Connor
and McFarland doubles and
Madden, Greg Oriola, Abboud,
Steve Notorangelo, McFarland
and nine-year old Marty
McLaughlin a single each. Oriola
started a fast double play.
We^
scor
riers
V*an^^
Deliver
Ouincy's Newspaper
To
Ouincy Homes
The
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Quincy Babe Ruth
All-Stars Defeat
Milton, Hingham
The Quincy National Babe
Ruth All-Stars met Braintree
Tuesday for the District 11
championship.
The winner will play the
District 12 champ for the
sectional title and a crack ^ the
state crown.
Quincy defeated MUton, 3-1,
on the Fourth of July with Lou
Fishman pitching a four-hitter
and striking out five. Quincy
scored a run in the second inning
on a walk to John Ferris, who
stole second and scored on Jim
McGinley's single. The winning
runs scored in the fifth when
Bob Stack singled for one of his
tWo hits, Fishman walked, both
runners advanced on a wild pitch
and scored on Chuck LoPresti's
single.
Saturday Quincy moved into
the district finals by edging
Hingham 2-1.
LoPresti pitched a six-hitter
and struck out three. Hingham
took the lead with a run in the
second but Quincy tied it in the
sixth on a walk to Stack, who
went to second on a wild pitch,
moved up on LoPresti's infield
hit and scored on Ferris' single.
Quincy won it in the seventh
when Frank Cangemi walked as
did Stack and with two outs
Fishman singled in Kelly, who
had run for Cangemi.
Comdr, Thomas McDonough
Attending Officers' Course
Navy Comdr. Thomas W.
McDonough, of 188 Samoset
Ave., Merrymount, is attending a
two-week senior reserve officers'
course at the U.S. Naval War
College, Newport, R.I.
He will be familiarized with
the school's regular training
program, and course of
instruction, so that he can
communicate a better
understanding of the college's
mission. McDonough was
selected to assume a temporary
active duty status, and to attend
the course, by the commandant
of his reserve district.
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(opposite the Quincy Police Station!
:i^'
Page 30 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 18, 1974
BANK PLANS CHANGES - John Vivian [left] , president of the Quincy Cooperative Bank, presents
Mayor Walter J. Hannon with coloring book depicting window cartoons as part of extensive remodeling
of home office at 1259 Hancock St., Quincy.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
Hancock Bank Introduces
Thief-Proof Government Check Plan
throughout
An automatic and thief-proof
Government Check Deposit Plan
has been introduced by the
Hancock Bank at all of its
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Our rates may allow you to Rent a car
at Special Low Rates
'You get a clean car with every rental'
Econo Car Rental
[we're the ones that cost less]
459 Southern Artery, Quincy
[at Quincy Minit Car Wash]
Hrs: 8 - 5 Men., -Sat.
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offices throughout Norfolk
County.
According to President
William E. Kelley, the bank's
plan in addition to eliminating
check thefts is a time saving,
fuel-saving effortless way to
safeguard government allotments
or pay.
The Government Check
Deposit Plan provides for
government benefit checks to be
sent directly , from the
government to a checking or
savings account in Hancock
Bank.
The amount of the benefit
check or Federal pay is credited
electronically to a customer's
Money Tree account on the
same day he would normally
receive his check the old way.
Kelley said that Hancock
Bank guarantees the amount of
the benefit or pay check will be
credited to the customer's
account each payday even if the
payment from the government is
delayed in the mail or for some
other reason.
He said customers may draw
on any and all of their benefits
that same day, if needed. All
accounts are insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
Quincy Cooperative Bank
In $200,000
Expansion Program
The Quincy Cooperative Bank
which is observing its 85th
anniversary is in the midst of a
$200,000 program of expansion
and remodeling.
Changes in the home office at
1259 Hancock St., in Quincy Sq.
is but one sign of the bank's
growth.
Soon a new branch will be
opening in Cohasset at
Tedeschi's Shopping Center on
Route 3-A. The main office and
the Hanover Branch are now
featuring extended office hours
and banking services including
the popular NOW account.
Changes in the interior of the
bank includes an expansion of
facilities to provide more
services for more customers. The
bank will occupy the entire end
of the Munroe Building and will
add another customer entrance
facing the Mclntyre Mall.
John A. Vivian, an experienced
bank administrator and new
president of the Quincy
Cooperative Bank, has presented
Mayor Walter J. Hannon with
the first coloring book based on
window cartoons.
In making the presentation
Vivian said, "Not only are we
concerned about our customers,
we're expressing our great
confidence in downtown
Quincy. We're enthusiastic about
the work that the citv
government headed by Mayor
Hannon continues to do in
revitalizing the downtown area.
As a growing business we're
happy to be a part of these
developments."
Vivian outlined the new
changes which include a change
of name which must first be
approved by the directors, share
holders, and the State banking
commissioner; new directors
rooms in the basement which
the bank will make available for
community use during
non-banking hours; and a new
entrance on the Mclntyre Mall
side of the buDding.
Other changes include a
completely remodeled main
lobby; and free parking for bank
customers at the end of the
building. The bank will
distribute coloring books and
crayons to youngsters coming in.
The books will feature cartoon
workmen by Artist Dick Noyes
of Newburyport.
Vivian said he expects the
renovations, begun two months
ago, will be completed next
month. In the meantime to
make light of the fact "that the
bank is coming down around our
heads the bank windows have
been decorated with cartoon
figures of workmen depicting in
a "tongue in cheek manner"
what is going on inside."
Shirley Chase Supervisor
Telephone Answering Service
Mrs. Shirley Chase of East
Weymouth has been named
supervisor uf the Quincy
Telephone Answering Service,
which serves many South Shore
business enterprises from offices
at 27 Temple St.
Mrs. Chase, who has been
employed as an operator by the
service for seven years, recently
returned from a three-day
supervisor's seminar in
Columbus, Oi.io.
Timothy Reardon of Hingham
is the owner of the answering
service.
Aaron Stern Honored
By Western Reserve
Aaron Stern, of Quincy, was
/fonn s J4air ^t^iin
9
r
REGULAR HAIR CUTS - RAZOR CUTS
HAIR COLORING - HAIR STRAiGHlENING
MtN'S TOUPbES - APPOINTMENTS WALK-INS
lOHlN ANGELIJCCI 5 Temple St., Quincy 4719637
r:^^
ofh^ob'H
iU««
ottv
We
process
your
claims
Slims
honored by Western Reserve
Life Assurance Company as its
No. 1 producer in the State of
Massachusetts, at the company's
annual June Jamboree recently
held in Clearwater, Fla.
Western Reserve Life is a
subsidiary of Pioneer Western
Corporation, a natinriRl financial
services organization whose
other principal subsidiary is the
Boston-based management
company for the Pioneer group
of mutual funds.
Stern and other midyear sales
leaders of Western Reserve were
honored at the conference
attended by nearly 250 top
representatives from all regions
of the country.
196 Washington St.
GLASS • QUINCY • GR 9-4400
Save Gas and Money ..
shop locally.
WANT SOME
HELP?
ILL'S TRUCKING^
773-8170
PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
keepyourN
COOL...
Giva your •ngina
and transmission
a breok..,.
CLEAN YOUR COOIING SYSTEM!
MORSE'S
AUTORADIAtOR
Coe/mg & Air Conditioning
SpotialitH
328-7464
179 Wart Squanfvm St., No. Ouirity
Thursday, July 18, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 31
COMMONWKALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1407
To all persons interested in the
estate of HELEN M. HAWLEY late
of Quincy in said County ^ deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by W. PAUL
HAWLEY of Lafayette in the State
of Louisiana praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 31, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 26, 1974,
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/11-18-25/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P1758
To all persons interested in the
estate of DOROTHY E. RAE late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that RONALD W.
RAE of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed administrator
of said estate without giving a surety
on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Aug. 21, 1974, the return day of this
eitatJDn.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
1 squire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/18-25 8/1/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1765
To all persons interested in the
estate of EDWARD H. MacNEAL
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by MARY R.
MacNEAL of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Aug. 21, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. Ford,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 10,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/18-258/1/74.
For Home
Delivery
Call
471S100
Save Gas and Money
shop locally
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D0882
To WILLIAM D. O'LEARY of
Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife ANN S.
O'LEARY praying that a divorce
from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of desertion and
praying for alimony and for custody
and allowance for minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in ^id Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Sept. 25, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
June 26, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/3-11-18/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1610
To all persons interested in the
estate of VONIE I. BARNES late of
Quincy, in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by AGNES A.
BRADLEY of North Miami, in the
State of Florida, praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 31, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 24, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/3-11-18/74
.<^I%^
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THE
MASSACHUSETTS MEDICAL
SOCIETY
Z2THC FENWAY BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS 0??15 8" S36Wt;
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Join the oldest Toy & Gift Party
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Free Sample Kit. Call or write
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06001. Tel. 1 [2031 673-3455.
ALSO BOOKING PARTIES
7/25
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1035
To all persons interested in the
estate of HELEN M. SMITH late of
Quincy in said County, deceased,
testate. And to the Attorney General
of said Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for license to sell at
private sale certain real estate of said
deceased which is situated in said
Quincy, in accordance with the offer
set out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 31, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 26, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/3-11-18/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D0910
To ROBERT J. EASTWOOD of
2811 Fairpark Blvd. Little Rock,
Arkansa.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife JEANNITTE S.
EASTWOOD praying that a divorce
from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Aug. 7, 1974, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 28, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/3-11-18/74
%«St^<
\ART FLOOR CO., Inc.
cr^te the EMood Mrith . . .
LINOLEUM
(f TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS
Complete Line of Ceramic tile • Carpeting
dial . . . 328-6970
115 SM«mOfe ^t, NORTH QUINCY
LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN
Douglas W. Mason Jr. No job too
small. Free Estimates. CaH
328-5743 anytime.
7/25
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 118617
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Coop Bank, 121 Granite St.,
Quincy.
7/11-18/74
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
MORAN & SONS
Roofs, Porches, Gutters and
Painting. All work guaranteed.
FHA approved. Bonded &
Insured. Free estimates.
265-1426 or 471-1725.
7/25
SUNSHINE PAINT CO.
Does your house need painting?
Why pay the ridiculous prices of
professionals when we guarantee a
profession job for less. We are
experienced and insured painters
and can beat any professional
price. Call Jack 328-4546.
7/25
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School -Street.
T.F.
TREE WORK
Compare our prices. Work
guaranteed. Call
335-7675
331-3741 7/25
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimate. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. j.F.
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
HoUis Ave. For information
Please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822 t.f.
HALLS FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223. t.f.
- '■ ■ ' - ' '» ' - ■
CHILD CARE
Rent-A-Parent. Young married
South Shore couples will care for
your home and children while
you enjoy your vacation.
Interviews and References
available.
UNIVERSITY
HOME SERVICES
961-1616 RANDOLPH
449-3590 NEEDHAM
t.f.
ARCHIE'S LAWN
MOWER SERVICE
Guarantee Quality Work. Honest
Prices. No job too small. Free
Estimates. 92 South Central
Avenue, Wollaston. 472-8675.
8/29
INSURANCE
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F.
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H. Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed " f^- the following ad to "«" times
COPY:
lUtet:
Coq^tiict nte:
$2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 54 each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contract rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please'include your phone number in ad.
•••
iM
Pi|« 32 Quincy Sun Thundiy, July 18, 1»74
Due Back To Work Today
Shipyard Workers Get $1.48 Hour Hike, Other Benefits
By JAMES COLLINS
Some 1,700 production
workers were scheduled to
return to their jobs at the
General Dynamics Quincy
Shipyard today [Thursday]
ending a 123-day strike.
A new three-year contract
calling for a $1.48 an hour
across-the-board pay hike over
three years, other increases and
benefits, was expected to be
ratified by members of Local 5
at a meeting Wednesday at
North Quincy High School.
Acceptance was
recommended by the executive
board of Local 5 [AFL-CIO].
'if we didn't think it was a
good contract we would not
recommend its ratification," said
an apparently pleased Arthur
Batson, president of Local 5.
The strike, one of the longest
in the yard's history, cost the
Quincy-South Shore area
economy millions of lost dollars,
federal mediators estimate.
The new three-year agreement
become effective today.
The first year calls for:
• An 88 cent per hour
across-the-board pay hike.
• A 60 cent per hour increse
for semi-skilled second class,
third class and beginners.
• A three-week vacation for
1 0 years of service. [ Retroactive
for all 10-year employees]
• Pension benefit increased
from $4 to $7 for past and
future service.
• Pension credits for the
period of the work stoppage will
be restored on the basis "of two
months credits for each month
worked following return to
work.
• Early retirement age 60-65
with 10 years of service [no
early retirements for first 30
days following return to work].
• Disability retirement - $7
per year of service [10 years
required.] [No reductions for
Social Security Disability.]
• Holidays - [1] The
company must pay holiday pay
to employees laid off in the
work week prior to and during
the work-week in which a
holiday occurs. [2] Holidays
will include shift bonus for
second and third shift employees
if employee was assigned to
night shift immediately
preceding the holiday.
• Additional funeral days and
relatives.
• Thirty months additional
recall rights.
• $10 increase accident and
sickness schedule.
• $200 per family major
medical deductible.
• 365 day semi-private
hospital coverage.
• Coordination of benefits
(Basic Plan with other group
insurance].
• Insurance coverage
immediately upoa ratification.
• Two additional years on
sick leave of absence.
• Elimination of unskilled
rates.
Second year effective July 20,
1975:
• Thirty cent per hour
increase across the board.
9 $5. increase accident and
sickness schedule.
• Two 1/2 holidays day
before Christmas and New Year.
• Increase life insurance from
$6,500 to $8,500. 2 years plus
30 days; from $5,500 to $7,000,
1 year plus 30 days; from
$4,000 to $5,000, 30 days.
Third year effective July 18,
1976:
• Thirty cent per hour
increase across the board.
9 $5 increase accident and
sickness schedule.
9 Increase life insurance from
"THANK GOD". i$ the niessage outlined by the paper cup$ on the
fence of the Quincy Shipyard of General Dynamics near Fore River
Bridge. Strike had ended for 1.700 production workers at the
shipyard which has a backlog of shipbuilding orders which will
ensure work for the next few years.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittakerl
$8,500 to $10,000, 2 years plus
30 days; from $7,000 to $8,000,
1 year plus 30 days; from
$5,000 to $5,500, 30 days.
• Effective, Jan. 31, 1977:
Mandatory retirement at age 65 -
no service requirement for
pension.
Westinghouse
Dehumidifiers
Westinghouse Dehumidifiers
Protect your Home from
Damage Caused
by Excess Moisture
Air Conditioners
Westinghouse
High Efficiency Models
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Enerav Efficiency Ratio
All Models A vailable 5.000. 6.000, 8.000.
10-000 & 12.000 All at 115 Volts, All
Feature Quickmount Installation
RCA XL-100 100% SOLID STATE
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$
379
15" diagonal measure Acculine picture tube system and
25,000 volts of picture power. Plastic cabinet finished in
charcoal bronze vinyl sides and walnut -grain top.
• 1 Year Free Service
By our Service Dept.
• 1 Year Free Parts
• 2 Year Picture Tube Guarantee
REDUCED BELOW OUR NORMAL LOW PRICES FOR
SIDEWALK BAZAAR ONLY JULY 18-19-20
Wide Range of Black & White or Color Television • Stereos
Refrigerators • Freezers • Dishwashers • Air Conditioners
• Washers • Dryers • Ranges • Small Appliances
Select From the Finest Names in The Business - Westinghouse
• Sony • Whirlpool • Admiral • RCA • Sanyo • Sylvania •
Zenith • Electrophonic • Hi Beach • Police Scanners
MON., THURS., & FRI., 9 TO 9 TUES.. WED., SAT., 9 TO 5:30
PETE
SOUTH SHORS
'-TElEyiS:ON i APPllAKCE-
REMO
SALES 1570 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 479-1350 SERVICE
inoirias Crane Public Library
B?x 379 ^
9,uincy, Mass. O2169
Vol. 6 No. 45
Thursday, July 25, 1974
2tcHe^'* Oum TC/eeii^ 7lnMfi€kp€%
■">
i
mm- iif' :^ w
K
/7i
WINNER TO BE, Janice Lamparelli, 18, cut a pretty figure along runway in swimsuit competition
during Miss Quincy Bay Race Week Pageant in front of Hancock Bank. A crowd estimated at more than
4,000 jammed downtown area to see the event.
PRETTY PICTURE - Janice Lamparelli, 18, of West Quincy, does
indeed make a pretty picture after being crowned Miss Quincy Bay
Race Week of 1974.
(Stories On Page 16)
HAPPINESS IS being declared Miss Quincy Bay Race Week of 1974 as 18-year old
Janice Lamparelli shows here. And happy for her are Debbi King, 18, [left] and Laura
Sorgi, 17, both of Braintree who were among the 10 finalists.
HANDSOME TROPHY from Quincy Center Business and Professional Association is
presented to winner Janice Lamparelli by Pageant Chairman Henry Bosworth [right]
of The Quincy Sun as Emcee Kenneth P. Fallon Jr., of WJDA looks on. Behind them is
fourth runnerup Judith Owens, 21, of Whitman.
FIRST RUNNERUP Janet McConarty, 16, of Merrymount is a picture of young
beauty as she is escorted along runway by Edward Simpson, past commodore
-Squantum Yacht Club and Secretary of the Quincy Bay Race VVeek Association,
during evening gown competition.
KIM AFFSA, 18, of Braintree answers question as one of the 10 finalists in MQBRW
pageant. Other finalists shown are fourth runnerup Judith Owens, 21, third runnerup
Pamela Mills, 17, first runnerup Janet McConarty, 16, winner Janice Lamparelli, 18,
Debbi King, 19, Barbara Ann Holder, 19, second runnerup Rossana DiCenso, 18 and
Joanne Cirino, 16. At right is emcee Kenneth P. Fallon Jr. of WJOA.
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 25, 1974
Published vjeekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Pubhsher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
1 0^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State S5 .00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
Lydon Seeks To Break Up
Gangs On Whitwell St.
Ward 3 Councillor John J.
Lydon is asking cooperation
from the Police and Park
Departments io breaking up
gangs of youths "drinking and
disturbing the peace" on
Whitwell St.
LydoiJ said the youths are
gathering in the wooded area
which surrounds the Whitwell
St. playground.
He asked the Police
DefpaJtment tb triake more
frequent checks of the area.
And, he asked Richard J.
Koch, executive secretary of the
Park-Recreation Board to "thin
out" the heavy brush "so that
when the police are patrolling
the area, they will be able to see
more readily if any gangs are
gathering."
ALLIGATOR U.center of attention during Children's Zoomobile visit at fifth annual Quincy Sidewalk
Bazaar.
HEW Awards $30,548 To QCA
Merchants Eye Next Year
Sidewalk Bazaar Business
Estimated Up 35 Per Cent
Congressman James A. Burke
(D-MiltonJ announces that the
Department of Health,
Education and Welfare is
awarding $30,548 to the Quincy
Community Action Organization
in Quincy.
The funds will be used to
provide preschool training for
children on a part day basis for a
period of eight months.
Business during Quincy's fifth
annual Sidewalk Bazaar
generally was up an estimated 35
per cent over last year.
The estimate is from Mark
Bertman, president of the
Quincy Center Business and
Social Security Recipients
Disabled Veterans
Service Personnel ^
Government Employees
Federal Retirees
Now you can authorize
an automatic deposit to a
Colonial Federal savings
or N.O.W. account.
For complete details about automatic
deposits and N.O.W. Accounts,
please visit our Wollaston Office at
15 Beach Street, or call Bill Bowen
or David Mercier at 471-075Q
lopen Monday through Friday 8 AM to 6 PmI
Thursday 8 AM to 7:30 PM
2fvolonial Federal Savings
and loan Asvociation ol (^uin(v
802 S'. f-a-*' -S-
Professional Association and
owner of Rogers Jewelry who
noted:
"That's a safe figure. It was a
super Thursday, a good Friday,
and a good Saturday for some
merchants. I did hear a few
complaints about Saturday's
business."
William Woskie, manager of
Sears Roebuck, said his bazaar
business increased 20 to 25 per
cent over. last year's sales.
"We did very well," he said.
"I was most impressed every
time I walked onto the street."
Woskie added, "The bazaar
was more welUorganized than
last year's and there were more
activities this year."
Mrs. Rose Salhaney, owner of
Big J Lunch, described her
business as "unbelievable. ..fabu-
lous."
"The smartest thing they ever
did was to clo-se down Hancock
St.," she commented. "My
business was twice as good as
last year's. People were able iu
walk around more freely. They
took their time."
Ted Johnson of Granite City
Hardware called his business
"great."
"It was the best year so far,"
he said. "The crowds were bigger
than previous years and there
were more activities near the
store. I'll be happy to have it
again next year."
Burt Cook of Tag's Sleep and
Lounge Shop called his sales "as
good as last year, if not better."
He praised the bazaar as "a very
successful, well-run job."
Cook added that there were
more people on the streets this
year. "Saturday' was the key,"
he noted. "We held people in the
store until late in the afternoon.
Usually things slow down
around 3 o'clock."
Bertman said that business at
Rogers Jewelry more than
doubled over last year.
"The first two days were
extremely strong with Saturday
a little slower. But more people
seemed to be interested in what
was going on at the bazaar this
year."
Bertman said that Thursday's
sales at Rogers exceeded their
total business during last year's
three-day festival.
Remo DeNicola of South
Shore Television and Appliance
mused, "We're still trying to put
the store back in order from the
bazaar."
"It was the best one so far.
Action usually sloWs dowii at 3
o'clock on Saturday, but t^
couldn't close until after 5:30. .
There were customers still in the
store."
Jerry Morreale of Child World
also reported very good business
even though his merchandise
totaled only half the volume of
last year's.
"My own figures weren't
tremendous," he said, "but
considering the amount of
merchandise 1 had and
considering what I sold, the
crowds just had to be there."
Morreale also commented on
crowd personality: "The
enthusiasm was fantastic. More
people were not only buying but
enjoying the festivities as well.
That's a good sign."
Both Donald Duck and
Mickey Mouse tricycled up and
down in front of Child World.
Morreale said, "It worked out
well and added a lot for the kids.
. People even came back with
cameras the second and third
days to take pictures of their
kids with Mickey Mouse and
Donald Duck. This was good
because it brought a lot of •
people back to Quincy Sq."
Business was "not bad" at
Donaher's Men Store. Hank
Donaher said. "We did a little
better than last year, moving a
lot of shirts and small items."
Jack Kerrigan of
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream
reported very good business.
"With the luck of the weather
and with good streaks of
consistent business, we did very
well," he said.
"There was "community
involvement this year - The
Quincy High School Band, the
Mothers Club of Houghs Neck,
St. Boniface Church. People are
sure there wOl be a crowd and
they are willing to make a
serious investment of time and
money."
Jason Feldman of Jason's
Luggage and Music Shop is
already looking forward to next
year's bazaar.
"Sales were up about 20 per
cent from last year," he said.
"And the crowds were larger and
stayed longer in the streets
because the road was blocked
off. People could walk around
leisurely. I'm looking forward to
next year."
Booths and concession stands
rented by various organizations
and groups did a brisk business,
too.
The Quincy Youth
Association, for example, sold
an estimated 4,000 hot dogs.
And the Q^incy Kivvanis Club
'Sold 'oveT.;h50 pounds of
petaufe, arid tan out "'^^
Thursday, July 25, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
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QUINCY
1630 HANCOCK ST.
OPEN 9 to 9 - SAT. 5:30
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 25, 1974
POURING PUNCH at the Quincy Historical Society's annual open house and tea at the Presidents
Adams birthplaces is Mrs. H. Hobart Holly, wife of the society's president. From left are Harry Belcher
and John Benoit, oast presidents of the Weymouth Historical Society, Mr. Holly, Gordon Nelson and
Fred Bergfors Jr., members of the Board of Curators and Mrs. Nelson.
Abp. Williams Planning 25th Anniversary
Parents, faculty, alumni and
students of Archbishop Williams
High School are now beginning
to plan activities to celebrate the
25th anniversary of the founding
of the school.
Plans include activities
thrcaghout the entire school
year, but the big celebration will
take place during the
Thanksgiving week-end. That
weekend was selected because
Alumni away at college would
be at home during this holiday
break, and others married and
moved away would possibly be
back in the area for family
reunions at that time.
Beginning on Thanksgiving
morning, a pancake breakfast
will be served in the school
cafeteria, sponsored by the
Men's Association. Following
the breakfast, the final football
game of the season will be
played at the Archbishop
Williams Memorial Field.
Opponents will be Xaverian of
Westwood.
A parade from the school to
the stadium will precede the
game, and after the game is over
p /cry one is free to go home for
heir turkey dinners and rest up
for the dinner dance to be held
the following evening, Friday,
Nov. 29, tentatively scheduled at
Lantana in Randolph.
• Committee members are Nick
Pepe, chairman of the Advisory
Board; Robert Quinn of
Holbrook; Frank Celino of
Marshfield; Mrs. Edward Percy
of Weymouth; Mrs. Joseph
Garrity of Quincy; Mrs. Paul
Kelly of Quincy and Mrs.
Herbert Phillips of Braintree.
Representing the students at a
recent planning meeting were
Joe Pemental and Kerri Phillips
of Braintree. Sister Catherine
Looby, principal, and Sister
Maria Jude, director of public
relations, represented the
faculty.
Alumni and friends who are
interested in joining to help
make the anniversary observance
a memorable one are urged to
contact any of the above
members.
5 Quincy Artists To Exhibit At Scituate Festival
Five QuinCy residents vv'ill
display their work at the 7th
Annual Scituate Arts Festival
sponsored by the Scituate Arts
Association July 24-28.
■ Paul Fortin of 134 School St.,
Quincy, placed second in recent
J'uried Photography
competition. The freelance
photographer submitted a black
and white untitled print of the
dunes in Provincetown. His prize
was $25.
Doris Ferrara of 9 Aberdeen
Rd, Squantum received an
honorable mention for a mixed
medium painting.
Richard Seron of 15 Ferriter
St., West Quincy will display a
color photograph entitled "The
Brink of Eternity". The print
pictures tombstones on a hillside
cemetery silhouetted against a
pale green ocean.
Leslie E. Levine of 1374
Quincy Shore Drive will display
two photographs: one black and
white, the other color.
"Daybreak", the color print,
captures a winter sunrise over
HANOVER
BEAUTY SCHOOL
I — NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS — i
FOR OUR JUL'Y
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES
FULL OR PART TIME
CALL OR WRITE FOR BROCHURE
24 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY 471-1673.
^1
FASHION SHOPPE
1538 Hancock St., Quincy
Dresses - Pantsuits
Sportswear - Sizes 8 To 20
Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5
Thurs.& Fri.til9
773-4748
Jenne Farm in Vermont. The
sun's first rays filter over the
horizon, shedding a^ red glow
over the land.
Her second photograph,
"Stariings at Dusk", is a high
contrast, black and white shot of
a flock of starlings perched on a
tree near Fore River Bridge.
Dennis M. Grant of 1 1
Glenview Rd, Quincy Point, will
display a black and white print
entitled "Woods No. 1". It
pictures pine trees lining a
forked dirt road and an eerie
light filters down through the
trees.
The Scituate Arts Festival is
located at Central School,
Branch St., Scituate and is open
to the public from July 24-28.
Browsing hours are from 1 1 a.m.
to 10 p.m. On July 28, the
festival will end at 6 p.m.
The festival will also feature
performing artists competition.
Best dramatic performer, most
entertaining performer and best
non-adult performer will each
receive $50.
The competition, open to
performing arts organizations,
individuals or groups, will take
place on July 27 at 3 p.m. for
those under 18. Adult auditions
will be held at a time and place
to be announced.
MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Ivit Jr. were married recently
in St. Ann's Church, Quincy. She Is the former Claire Mary Cifuni,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Cifuni of 257 Adams St., Quincy.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Ivll of 128 McGrath
Highway, Quincy. Mrs. Ivll is a graduate of Fontbonne Academy for
Girls and Aquinas Junior College. She is employed as a bookkeeper
at American Associates In Dorchester. Mr. Ivll is a graduate of
Quincy High School and Acadia University. He is employed as
manager of South Shore Television and Appliance in Quincy. After a
wedding trip to Bermuda the couple are living in Wollaston.
[Boris of Boston]
Granite City Grange
Planning Installation
Granite City Grange will
install new officers Monday,
Sept. 23, at 8 p.m.
The officers include Sadie
Wesley, Master; Thomas Feeley,
Qverseer; Theodore Johnson,
Lecturer; John McCabe,
Steward; Melvin Wesley,
Assistant Steward; Christine
Curiey, Assistant Steward; Edith
Purpura, Chaplain; Pauline
Sullivan, Treasurer; Mary
Johnson, Secretary; HUma Nord,
Gatekeeper; Ethel Pearson,
Ceres; Mabel Thain, Pomona;
Gladys Celedonio, Flora;
Beatrice David, Pianist; and
Mary Berry, Executive
Committee for a three year
term.
Special guests will be John
Zampine, Blue Hills Pomona
representative; Joyce Loud,
State Pomona representative;
Howard Hayward, State
Conservation representative;
Mrs. Ellen Williamson,
Master-Elect of Braintree
Grange; Mrs. Mary Hayward,
Master of Ponkapoag Grange;
Herbert Kendall, Master-Elect of
Blue Hills Pomona Grange; and
Mrs. M. Johnson, Master-Elect of
Saugus Grange.
The annual Lecturers'
Conference will be held Aug. 19
to the 24th at the University of
New Hampshire in Buriington.
N.H.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
July 14
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Souza,
26 Fifth Ave., a daughter.
July 17
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio-
DeSantis, 32 Freeman St., a son.
At St. Margaret's Hospital
July 8
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clark, 21
Pray St., a daughter.
July 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
Kerrissey, 16 Ellington Road, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fennessy,
15 Bailey St., a son.
July 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trainor,
80 Palmer St., a son.
July 13
Mr. and Mrs. George
DeLegore, 19 Botolph St., a son.
Newest
dances,
seating
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner
Two tastefully decorated halls: ~
up to 150: Golden Lion Suite
bride at no extra cost.
FOR RESERVATION CALL 773-1295 ANY EVENINC
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The Venetian Room has
up to 300. A room for the
OR
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Beautiful ^
Flowers *^
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PRIC-
679 HANCOCK ST.
WOLLASTON
^
Thursday, July 25 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
ENGAGED - Mrs. Russell J. Barry of 20 Salem St., West Quincy,
announces the engagement of her daughter Donna Marie to Stephen
F. Sloat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Sloat of 95 Highland St.,
Milton. Donna is also the daughter of the late Mr. Russell J. Barry.
She is a graduate of Quincy High School and is employed by the
New England Telephone Co. in Boston. Mr. Sloat is a graduate of
Norfolk County Agricultural High School and he attended New
York University at Cobleskill for two years. He is now employed at
Powissett Farm in Dover. A September wedding is planned.
[The Nourses]
Poolside Party For
St. John's Junior League
It wUl be "Everybody into the
pool!" Saturday, July 27, at the
home of Mr. ahd ' Mrs. Carl
Bersani, 35 O'Connell Ave., West
Quincy, as St. John's Junior
League opens its social season
with a gala poolside party.
Cocktails will be served at
7:30 p.m. followed by a
charcoal steak dinner prepared
by Mr. Bersani, Fred Walsh and
Joseph Abbott. Guests may then
enjoy dancing under the stars on
the flower bedecked patio, or a
dip in the spacious, heated pool.
Proceeds from the party will go
to the League's scholarship fund.
In addition to the host and
hostess, members of the
committee include co-hostess
Mrs. James Triglia, Mrs.
Frederick Walsh, Mrs. John
Morrison, Mrs. John Jolley, Mrs.
Lawrence Forte, Mrs. Joseph
Abbott, Mrs. Ferdinand
DeNicola, Mrs. Frank Lomano,
Mrs. Richard Storella, and Mrs.
Anthony Aimola.
Mrs. Frederick Walsh,
President, said the league is
planning a busy and productive
season, including a silver
anniversary celebration, several
candy sales, a progressive dinner,
fashion show, "Girl's Night
Out", and Communion
breakfast.
Sons Of Italy To Host 250 OP
The Quincy Sons of Italy,
Lodge 1295, Quincy, is
sponsoring its second annual full
course catered Italian dinner for
250 Cerebral Palsy adults and
their companions Sunday, Aug.
25 at 1 p.m. at the lodge social
hall, 120 Quarry St.
John A. Bersani, chairman of
the dinner committee, said there
will also be entertainment.
The Quincy Sons of Italy
Lodge was established 50 years
ago as a non-profit organization
and has been sponsoring dinners
and social events for the
mentally retarded, the
underprivileged and the cerebral
palsied. The lodge also provides
scholarships, camperships and
other charitable endeavors as
part of its community service.
Every C.P. adult in the South
Shore 'Area is invited to attend
and those who require assistance
may bring one or two
companions to help in feeding
and transportation. Further
information may be obtained by
contacting CF Headquarters, 105
Adams St., Quincy [479-7443].
1424 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY, MASS.
471-8903
565 WASHINGTON ST.
WELIESLEY, MASS.
235-4900
QuinWell Travel
Service Inc.
THE FIRST FOR QUALITY
WORLDWIDE TRAVEL
We officially represent Air and Steamship Lines
Resorts and Hotels thrcu^out the world.
Call us about our special OKTOBERFEST TOURS
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AUSTRIA, and SWITZERLAND
Marriage
Intentions
Eric E. Johnson, 137 Sea
Ave., Quincy, student; Denise M.
Janis, 1 396 Quincy Shore Drive,
Quincy, secretary.
AUan L. Wiener, 18
Grandview Ave., Quincy,
student; Ann E. Durkin, 18
Grandview Ave., Quincy,
accounting clerk.
Scott W. Brown, 18 Ellery St.,
Cambridge, student; Mary M.
Pearson, 54 Ames St. Quincy,
registered nurse.
John A. Sibert, 59 Winthrop
Ave., Quincy, truck ' driver;
Elizabeth S. Bonner, 259
Norfolk St., Cambridge, clerk.
Albert F. Regele Jr., 65 Colby
Rd, Quincy, parts sales; Gay M.
Bergeron, 370 Plymouth St.,
Abington, teacher.
Michael R. Burgess, 43 Terne
Rd, Quincy, teacher; Deborah A.
Inmar, 17 Forbush Ave.,
Quincy, retailer.
Paul D. Beatrice, 224
Whitwell St., Quincy, art
director; Deborah A. Towers,
237 Water St., Quincy,
secretary.
ELECTED - Miss Frances
McDonald of 50 Baker Aw.,
Quincy, has been elected first
woman president of the Catholic
Alumni Club of Boston for the
1974-75 term. She is one of only
three women to hold the honor
among 61 club chapters in the
U.S. The 350-member Boston
chapter is the largest headed by
a woman.
May Hogan On
Lesley Alumni Board
May Hogan of 585 Sea St.,
Quincy, has been elected to a
three-year term on the Board of
Directors of the Lesley College
Alumni Association.
Miss Hogan served previously
as Regional Representative to
Lesley Alumni in the
Milton-Quincy area and
participated in the Dialathon for
the 1971-72 Annual Giving
Program.
PERIV.ANENT
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
JX
MARLENE
MELAMEt) R.E.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
formi:rly
FRKDKRICK .S. HILL
MARRIED ~ Mrs. John J. Ginty is the former Janice Marie Doyle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Doyle of 50 Winslow Rd,
Squantum. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Edward Ginty of
Roslindale. They were married at the Star of the Sea Church,
Squantum. The bride is a graduate of North Quincy High School and
the groom attended Boston College High School. After a wedding
trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Quincy. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Ginty are employed by The Boston Globe.
[Robert B. Gorrill Photo]
S.S. Emmanuel Club
Installs Officers
At a recent board meeting,
the South Shore Emmanuel Club
installed new officers. They are:
Co-chairmen Mrs. William
Gean, Hingham and Mrs.
Gregory Hrch, Hingham;
treasurer, Mrs. John Biggs,
Duxbury; secretary, Mrs. Paul
Scarlata, Stoughton; publicity,
Mrs. John F. O'Donoghue Jr.,
Scituate; condolences, Miss
Sybill Turner, MUton.
Scholarships have been
awarded to .two incoming
freshmen, Theresa Bradley, 32
Lancaster St., Quincy Point, and
Mary Ellen Dever, 13 Windsor
Drive, Hirigham.
I DERRINGER I
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27 COTTAGE AVE.. QUINCY 472-1500 472-9544
Appointments or Walk-in service - Open Thursday evenings
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 25. 1974
PERSONAL
Should she wear bra?
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
My mother refuses to wear
a bra. It wouldn't be so bad if
Mom had a nice thin figiu'e,
but she is 5 feet 2 and weighs
ISO pounds.
I've talked with her and all
she says is, "I'm comfortable
and at my age that's what
counts." What can I do?
'Sjie
Dear Sue:
Not mudi. Maybe some of
our readers will have a sug-
gestion.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
As for the letter about the
boy yrbo doesn't want to at-
tend his father's alma mater
— you said he should be al-
lowed to choose the school he
wishes to attend. Vou're a tiig
lie^. Parents pay «> why
shouldn't they have the say
about where? Remember it is
the mothers and fathers ^o
are filling your nose bag. ^¥hy
don't you he^ us?
Ashamed of You
Dear Ashamed:
This boy wants to attend a
local college because his
father's choice is 3,000 miles
from home. The boy felt that
he is not able to cope with
being so far away plus the
competition of a large cam-
pus.
In my answer, I said:
Perhaps your father would be
happier if he thought you
would consider his school af-
ter two years at the junior col-
lege. At that time, many stu-
dents are better prepared to
attend a large university. .
N.O.W.:
Getit
from
Colonial
Federal.
We've got it-
the N.O.W.
Account.
It's better than a checking
account because it pays
interest from day of deposit to
day of withdrawal — at 5%
annually, compounded
monthly.
You can pay your bills with a
N.O.W. Account by writing
negotiable orders of
withdrawal, making them
payable to anyone— just like
checks.
Each draft you write costs only
15 cents, and when they're
cashed at Colonial Federal,
they're free.
N.O.W. For
Experience.
If you're 62 or older, Colonial
Federal gives you N.O.W. For
Experience — a free N.O.W.
Account.
Colonial
^Federal
1^ Savings
And Loan Association
of Quincy
15 Beach Stieet
Wollaston
Tel. 471-0750
Note: $10 must remain in
^count to tw paid xxwwmix^
I appreciate your opinion
but still feel my answer is cor-
rect. If a student is homesick
fearful, or under too much
stress, his academic progress
will suffer accordin^y.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I am 16 years old, a junior in
high school, and doing well.
My parents belong to several
philanthropic organizations
and devote 99 per cent of their
free time to them. If I need to
talk something over, I would
have to make an appointment.
They are never home. If they
are, they are too busy creatr
ing some fund-raising affair
to talk with me.
As an only child, I have al-
ways been close to them but
lately we are drifting apart.
How can I get through to
them? I need them now. > ' '
Orphan
Dear Orphan:
Show them the above letter.
You said it all.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
Yesterday my dog was
poisoned. How could any sane
person do such a thing? The
dog didn't bark or run free.
She was always in the back
yard. Now the kids are crying
and so am 1. We walked into
the patio and found our dog
dead. Our veterinarian con-
firmed what we feared. Some-
one had given her a piece of
poisoned meat. If dropping
meat into a back yard is the
procedure this nut uses, some
child could be poisoned.
What can we do?
Sad Family
Dear Family:
Contact your local SPCA
and the police department in
your city. I doubt that your
dog is the only pet who has
been poisoned in this cruel
and inhumane manner. Keep
an eye open for strangers
strolling up and down the
block. By all means, warn
your children about picking
up food — no matter what it is.
I can't think of printable
words to describe such a per-
son.
To-dciu'A Wo-rnen,
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
Women confess their
love
By ANN RUDY
Copley News Service
The diet confession story is
taking the place of the love
confession st(N*y.
Pick up any women's
magazine and you'll find a
lengthy article about how
Jane, just an ordinary w(»n-
•an, managed to overcome her
magnificent obsession with
chocolate cake or anything
else she could lay her hands
on.
"When my husband left fw
wcH-k in the morning," a typi-
cal passage will read, "I tried
not to thiidc about the bowl of
left over spaghetti in the re-
frigerator, but it was no use. I
waited until the kids were out-
side playing and then I ate the
whole thing. No one knew, be-
cause I broke the bowl and
carefully wiped my mouth.
But that afternoon I went
back to the refrigerator and
killed a leg of lamb I'd been
saving for company. That's
when I knew I needed help. It
was raw."
Then the reader goes with
Jane through the agony and
anguish of clandestine glut-
tony. Stolen pizzas, furtive
fritosand tremendous lunches
in small, out-of-the-way cafes.
In the end, of course, Jane
realizes that her real happi-
ness lies not in a bed of lettuce
smothered in Roquefort
dressing, but in the arms of
Fred, her adoring husband.
Fred forgives her for the two
hundred pounds she put on,
and she bravely shoves aside
the extra eight meals a day
We arc interested in PURCHASING
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FREE CONSULTATION FOR PRIVATE
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"Ai*J^
■^"i •■■/SS'*^
of eating
she's been eating — a sadder
but wiser girl.
Together, they resolve to
live happily ever after and
never mention the wooden
spoon she bit in half during
those mad and capricious two
years of gourmet gallivantr
ing.
That's what comes of givmg
up our Victorian mores. Sex
has come out of the shadows
and is now as wholesome as
mom's apple pie. Mom's ap-
ple pie, however, has become
a no-no. Which only goes to
prove, I suppose, that guilt is
here to stay — any way you
slice it.
Happy Homemaking
By BARBARA BAKER
Washing or dry-cleaning
will remove the lanolin from
a Navajo rug and leave it
lifeless. The best way to clean
this type of rug is to lay it on a
clean floor and vacuum thor-
oughly on both sides. Make a
thick suds of warm water and
mild soap and use a brush to
take up the suds, brushing
across the weave a narrow
band at a time. Wipe off the
suds and dirt with a clean rag
wrung out in clear water. Do
not soak the rug. When the
rug is clean, let it dry -
preferably spread out in the
sun.
If you have
a hard time
PHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY
...the corner of Shaw Street
and Washington Street Quincy
Point looked like this?
REMEMBER WHEN
...You wore not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always given ... It
still is at ...
BURGIN
PLATNER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street,
Quincy 472-3000
removing old putty from
around windows, soften the
putty with a hot soldering
iron. The putty should come
off easily — a small strip at a
time.
The best way to avoid
wrinkling your nylon cur-
tains is to add starch to their
•-inse water. When the cur-
tains are left to dry on the
line, they should be wrinkle
free.
If your pewter coffee pot
has corroded inside, fill it
with warm water and add a
tablespoon of baking soda.
Let stand until the pot is
clean.
Some things are
cheaper nowadays
Not everything is mwe ex-
pensive than in the good old
days.
The average price of a room
air conditioner in 1960, for ex-
ample, was $275, according to
the Association of Home k^
pliance Manufacturers. In
1972 it was $219. — CNS
RENTALS
Adding Machine
Copiers
Typewriter!,
Calculators
FROM $10 MO/UP
AMERICAN SCOTT
227 PARKINGWAY
Quincy: 773-3S28
Your Horosco
For ne Week Of July 2S-Ai«. 1
By GINA, Copley News Servkc
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth si^n. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated.
Timr of Birth:
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Energy is high and you shine
in the role of a director of ac-
tivities. Projects go well —
things fall into place. Your
judgment is good if you re-
main objective. An honor or
award for past performance
is possible.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
—Your intuition is heightened
now. Improve your health by
exercise and participation in
sports. Be discreet in roman-
tic matters. A secret, or be-
hind-the-scenes attraction
could become public and
harm reputation.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— (Ganges you considered
some months ago could now
happen. Make decisions and
unify all your efforts. Be un-
derstanding and less critical
about domestic conditions.
Take precautions against ac-
cidents in the home.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Follow your hunches. Fi-
nancial gain from offering a
service or product that is ac-
cepted by one in authority.
PruhabI*' AxrrndanI i»:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
Advertising is favored now, as
are trips for business reasons.
Use care while driving — con-
centrate.
L£0: (July 23 to Aug. 22 -
Also Leo Ascendant) — Lots
of excitement and action in
entertainment areas this
week. Seek cooperative effort
on yoiu* projects instead of go-
ing it alone. Use diplomacy
and a sense of humor to gain
harmony with family mem-
bers.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Situations in your life appear
to be beyond your control. Ac-
cept others and their actions
without emotionalism. Stick
to routine and start nothing
new. Finances may be a prob-
lem but don't borrow or lend
now.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
^::Also Libra Ascendant) — A
friend can inspire you to some
important understandings
about yourself. Search your
inner self for intuitive an-
swers. Your past per-
formance on the job could
bring favorable notice now.
Opportunities abound.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
Americans use a lot of water
Each person in an Ameri-
can home uses from 20 to 80
gallons of water each day.
Much of this is used in tak-
ing baths (30 to 40 gallons) or
showers (20 to 30 gallons), but
four to six gallons is literally
dumped down the drain every
time a toilet is flushed. — CNS
uide
Tliuncl>y,Jiily25, l974QuiiK!ySunP«ge7
CELEBRITY SCRIPTS
21 — )4^l*o Scorpio Ascendant)
—Catch op on ttiingsyou have
let slide at wori^. Resist pro-
crastination. Gb over ac-
counts and financial matters.
Look for more efficient
methods. Supervise personal-
ly all repair work on the
home.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Activity in the art
and cultural world is em-
phasized. Good time to learn
an art form yourself — take
classes. Changes in home — a
new life style, or a residential
move is a distinct possibility.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Problems with
partner or mate may bring on
depressive attitudes. Prob-
lems have been a way of life
for you for a while, but it is all
about to lift. Good time to take
a vacation or second honey-
moon.
AQUARRJS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Honors and
recognition could come now.
Don't neglect the needs of
another. Analyze for their
loyalty new people you meet
just now. Opposition from an
associate is best ahndled by
ignoring the situation.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Concentrate your actions
on long-range goals. Career
may get a boost now. Use your
artistic abilities and follow
yoiu" hunches. An offer relat-
ing to your profession should
be accepted. It appears lucky.
Your emotional, mental and
physical cycles can be pre-
dicted so you know which are
your opportunity days, and
which are your critical days.
Biorhythni cycles are figured
on the basis of your birth date.
For information, write: Your
Horoscope Guide, Copley
News Service, in care of this
newspaper.
CHECK TIRES
Tests by a major tiie com-
pany show that tires inflated
below levels reconunended by
the car manufacturer can cost
motorists as much as one mile
per gallon in gas mileage. —
TWO CONVENIENT
REASONS TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT
BANK
C 0 . , , „
A N IT
BANK
HANCOCK
GRANITE ST., DOWNTOWN
Gianite_^
co-qper^ive^
Frank Sinatra
is hot or cold
...».»#
By JOANNE B. ROMINE
Copley News Service
FRANK SINATRA ... the
controversial man!
People love him or they
hate him, but seldom are they
indifferent. There are those
who say he is abusive, and yet
you will also hear reports
froni those who extol his kind-
ness and generosity.
What is he really like?
Let's take a look at his writ-
ing and and see what it re-
veals about this superstar.
He writes with heavy pres-
sure and a rightward slant
which reveals he is an in-
tensely deep feeling man. He
loves (or hates) with long-
lasting emotion. He feels
strongly about all things that
touch his life or his areas of
interest.
He knows no middle road
when it comes to his feelings.
He is "hot" or "cold," but
never lukewarm.
Because of his mtense emo-
tional nature he was forced to
learn early in life that people
in general did not understand
him, and that he was most
vulnerable. His feelings are
easily hurt, and when he has
been hurt, he wants to strike
back. His weapon will be
sharp, cutting, caustic words.
Time and maturity have
helped him to develop control
of his quick temper. He con-
sciously works at it. As a re-
sult, he is learning to forgive
those who have hurt or
wronged him in the past, but
he will never forget.
This deeply emotional,
highly responsive man has the
capacity to experience life
fully — the heights and the
depths, the joys and the sor-
rows, and with each experi-
ence he becomes totally in-
volved.
He is loyal to friends and
will fight for what he believes.
He is sincerely interested in
and concertied for others.
However, he is also a very
private person, one who wiU
be very selective of those he
allows to know him on a close
intimate basis. This will, of
course, narrow his area oi
concern. His writing also re-
veals courage and the ability
to "hang in there" when the
going gets rough.
Mentally he is sharp and
analytical. He has a keen, in-
(|uiring mind and when some*
thing has aroosed his interest
it is difficult for him to set the
matter aside. In his enthusi-
astic pursuit of a subject or
project, he can lose all sense
of time. It is his enthusiasm
and determination that drive
him to the point of exhaustion.
When his mood is light, he is
a charming, diplomatic, in-
teresting person to be with.
Blessed with a quick, witty
sense of humor, he can hold
his own in most any conversa-
tion. When his mood is low,
the whole world looks black to
him. He will become restless,
irritable and depressed.
In spite of his fame and pub-
lic exposure, he is not a vain
or pompous man. Rather, he
tends to be a bit self-conscious
and will experience mild feel-
mgs of insecurity when meet-
ing new people or when in un-
familiar surroundings. He is
warm, sincere, and impatient
with delay.
In looking at the total man,
you will find much to admire
and respect. In short, when he
is good, he is very, very good,
and when he is bad, he is
fierce.
Stay Alive!
?'^??■^^^■^^^^^?^?^^^^?^^^?'^1V^^?'^»Aatf^A???!WW?
MOTORCYCLE SYNDROME
During the past decade,
motorcycle registration has
zoomed from 500,000 to over
two and a half million. Along
with this increase has been a
commensurate increase in
highway fatalities involving
motorcycles.
The death rate in automobile
accidents is 5.5 per 100 million
miles, lor motorcycles it's a
shocking 23 deaths per 100
million miles - about 4 times
higher.
The major danger to cyclists
lies in lack of protection. Fighty
to 90 per cent of all motorcycle
accidents result in death or injury
for the cyclist. The most serious
injury being that involving the
head.
Protective apparel, especially
headgear should be worn for
safety. Studies have shown
beyond any doubt that crash
helmets greatly reduce
motorcycle injuries and fatahties.
Cyclists should cooperate in
accepting the responsibility for
their own safety.
* * «
This infoimation has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARM.-VCY,
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service.
Charge accounts.
Family prescription records.
Year end ta.\ records.
Delivery service,
Insurance receipts.
Hospital supplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 days a week, 8-10.
Phone: 7''3-6426
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 25, 1974
Native Sweet Corn Season Arrives
The native sweet corn season
has arrived, reports the
Massachusetts Department of
Agriculture [MDA], and it is
sweeter than ever before.
On farm stands and produce-
counters this week is the first of
what is expected to be a heavy
supply of a new bi-colored
variety named "Sprite" that will
delight corn-lovers as never
before, says the MDA. The
harvest will continue through
September.
The yellow-and-white-ker-
neled corn replaces the older and
highly popular variety known as
"butter-and-sugar", which
established an almost insatiable
demand.
The white kernels contain
more sugar than the yellow, thus
sweetening the entire corn.
Although growers could produce
an all-white corn, consumer
preference is for yellow, but
with the flavor of white. Under
development for some time, the
new hybrid has been adopted by
growers almost to the exclusion
of all other varieties.
Prices, according to the MDA,
are not expected to drop much
over the season. Average retail
for Florida corn throughout the
winter - several days old by the
time the shopper picks it up -
has been about 12 cents - five
for 59 cents, as a rule. Native
prices are expected to be about
the same, though some higher
allowance should be made for
the earliest pick.
But it will still be a bargain
and a joy to eat.
Leftover sweet corn can be
used in many ways. Let it cool,
and store in the refrigerator. Cut
the kernels from the cob to make
any number of delicious recipes,
such as
CORN CREOLE
2 Tbsp. butter or margarine; 1
medium onion, chopped; 1 stalk
celery or 1 pepper, chopped; VA
cups canned tomatoes; % tsp.
salt; dash pepper; 2 cups fresh
corn kernels. Melt the butter,
add onions & celery or pepper,
saute about 5 minutes until
tender; add tomatoes, salt,
pepper and corn. Cook about 10
minutes. Serves four.
BEST BUYS FROM
MASS FARMS
In heavy supply this week,
and reasonably priced, are native
green beans, bunch beets,
cabbage, chicory, escarole,
Romaine and Boston lettuce,
peas, yellow and zucchini
squash.
Pick Your Own Blueberries
Do-it-yourself has come to the
blueberry farms of the Bay
State, reports the Massachusetts
Department of Agriculture
[MDA], as the plump blue fruit
reaches harvest time, to continue
into early September.
Following the lead of the
apple and strawberry growers,
some of the blueberry farmers
will sell you berries by the quart
or pound, passing their labor
savings on to you if you pick
them yourself.
A list of some 14 such farms
is available from MDA. You can
• • •
NOW PICKING
SWEET CORN
FRESH FROM OUR FIELDS
Complete Selection of Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
PENNIMAN HILL FARM STAND
ROUTE 53 749-2806 SO. HINGHAM
SOUTH SHORE'S LARGEST MARKET GARDENERS
nEMsEsW a,M,.,s TO
QUINCY
GINO'S
ALL KINDS
OF ITALIAN
COLD CUTS
NOW
specializing!
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE.
OPEN 9 TO 9
SAT TILL 7
'A«1
"Cowplctc Si'lcctio)i of Italian Specialties"
get the entire list with a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
to MDA Division of Markets,
100 Cambridge St., Boston
02202. If you want only a
couple of nearby locations, you
may call [617] 727-3018 for the
information.
The blueberry patch closest to
Quincy is located on Green St.
in Kingston and is operated by
Angeio Ricci of Braintree.
The berries are cultivated,
"high bush" ones, growing
waist-high for easy picking. The
cultivated kind is not quite as
sweet as the wild, but they are
juicier and bigger than the wild
ones, ranging in size up to the
diameter of a half-dollar.
Picking hours at the Kingston
patch are flexible, but 7:30
p.m., when the mosquitoes start
biting, is the usual stopping
time.
The blueberries are sold by
the quart and keep fresh for two
or three days at room
temperature, 10 to 12 days in
the refrigerator and indefinitely
in the freezer.
One should always check with
the. individual growers in
advance for picking hours, crop
availability, and possible
restrictions. Some farms have a
no-small-children policy.
J For Home
Delivery
Call
471-3100
■^'^***"*'^" * * • ■ ■ ■■■■i.-i,i-^iiii-iiii.iuui.»i_«-i
BROAD MEADOWS Junior High School students receive Certificate
of Honor for their entry to the American Lung Association's School
Press Project. From left to right are: Miss Eileen Rugg, teacher of the
Quincy girls, Joan Marie St. Angeio, Joyce MacLean, and presenting
the award. Dr. Marjorie A. C. Young, President of the Norfolk
County-Newton Lung Association. The girls entered radio spots on
the hazards of cigarette smoking.
HN Post, Auxiliary
To Install Saturday
The 1974-75 officers of
Houghs Neck Legion Post and
Auxiliary will be installed
Saturday at 8 p.m. at the
Houghs Neck Post Home, 1116
Sea St.
If weather permits, the public
ceremony will take place
out-of-doors.
Norfolk County Commander
James Flynn of Squantum will
install new post officers, headed
by Commander John
Christensen. Auxiliary President
Diane Clark and her officers will
be installed by the Norfolk
County director and her suite.
Entertainment following will
be by Sandy Wayne. There will
be dancing and buffet
refreshments.
Old Fashioned Auction
At Viking Club Saturday
The Vikijig Club at 410
Quincy Ave., Braintree is
sponsoring an old fashioned
country auction Saturday.
Edward
Myrbeck
of
15
Primrose
Ave., Braintree
wUl
open the
bidding at
il
a.m.
Items ranging from an aiitique
melodian to a floor polisher to a
water bubbler to radios and
televisions will be for sale at the
auction.
Anyone wishing to donate
items can call the Viking Club at
843-9813.
Film Festival, Costume Party
To Aid Muscular Dystrophy
A film festival and costume
party will be hejd Wednesday,
Aug. 21, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at the Torre Dei Passeri Social
Club, 252 Washington St.,
Quincy. —-—
All proceeds will "go toward
the purchase o'f wtfcel chairs,
braces, and patient care services
for • childi-eh : stricken
Muscular Dystrophy.
: films will be shown w.itli
by
games and refreshments
following. Children are
encouraged to come in costume.
There will be a prize awarded to
the child wearing the best
original costume. The party wijl
be supervised for children of all
ages. ....
A donation of $1.50 plus 50
cents for lunch is requested. For
tickets and. more information
contact Mrs. Leon Bclanger. 73
Watenston Ave., Quincy.
.. -i»\':
ii^^
WHITE MOUNTAIN
SPECIAL
4 DAY TRIP
To Mount Washington Hotel
Aug. 29 -Sept. M974
A// Departures from Randolph
Reservations close Aug. 23
FOR RATES AND INFORMATION CALL
BRUSH HILL TRANSPORTATION CO.
109 Norfolk Street
Phone: 436-4)00
L^jtf^^ Barrel
OiwBb^s List
Dorchester
Lorraine B^riy of 89 Cilhek
St., South Quincy is on the
Dean's List at Northeastern
University School of Nursing.
She has straight A's.
J
Needs blood donations.
Call for appointment
773-6100 Ext. 438
Mon. • Tues. ■ Wed. - Thurs.
9 A.M.-3 P.M. &8-9 :30 P.M.
Fri. 12 N.2 ?M.
.Sat. .1.3:30 P.M.
Thursday, July 25, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 9
20 Named To Youth Commission Advisory Council
A 20-member advisory
council, including five high
school students, has been
appointed by Mayor Walter J.
Hannon to advise the Quincy
Youth Commission on matters
concerning, the city's young
people.
The council was set up to
include five members of high
school age, five others under the
age of 35 and 10 more to
represent existing agencies and
fields involved in the affairs of
youth.
The five high school members
are Deborah Zimmerman,
William Driscoll, Sissic Boyd and
Marianne DelGreco, all of
Quincy High; and Nancy Laing,
of North Quincy High.
The under-35 members are
Jeff Isaacson, advisor to the
South West Teen Council; Frank
Brillo of ■ the Park and
Recreation Department; Barbara
DiNatale of the Police
Department's Juvenile Division;
John J. Kelly Jr. of the
Neighborhood Youth Corps; and
David Hamilton.
Other members are Charlie
59 From Quincy On
B.C. High Honor Roll
Fifty-nine Quincy residents
are listed on the fourth-quarter
"honor roll at Boston College
High School. They are:
First Honors; John P. Burke,
Paul F. Cody, Robert . F.
Fitzpatrick, William G. Flaherty,
Raymond G. Gamache, Guy L.
Genereux, Brian M. Gilfeather,
Michael J. GilmorCj Gerard B.
Hayes, Mark C. Jaehnig, James
M. Lane, John R. Macheras,
Kevin D. McElaney; Michael B.
McHugh, John Nicastro, Joseph
C. Peters, Thomas A. Pittman,
Brian P. Reidy, Richard J. Riley,
Bruce D. Smith, James S.
Timmins.
Second Honors: Paul J.
Andrews, Steven D. Butts,
Stephen G. Cattaneo, Thomas J.
Cooney, Gerard F. Daley,
Anthony S. Daniigella, Michael
P. DiMino, James P. Donovan,
Paul J. Genereux, John A.
Guiney, Brian Hurley, Paul S.
Kelly, William P. Kennedy, Mark
B. Kerwin, George E. Kirvan Jr.,
Frederick F. Kussman, Michael
P. McAuley, Thomas J.
McGillvray, James P. O'Hare,
Francis X. Robinson, William J.
Schmitt, Thomas P. Sullivan,
Joseph E. Zdankowski.
Third Honors: Brian C. Dever,
Therald C. Eastman, Patrick P.
Glynn, Paul M. Higgins, John W.
Hoffman, Stephen F. Jaehnig,
Paul R. Howe, James P. Kenney,
Joseph Lentini, Peter V.
Moreschi, Edward T. O'Brien,
Paul J. Principato, Garrett M.
Quinn, Robert N. Rossi, John M.
Sharry.
Atty, Betsy Lebbos To Head
United Way Community Drive
Myron Cooper of Randolph,
associate chairman of District
Three in the south area division
for the United Way of
Massachusetts Bay campaign,
announces Atty. Betsy Warren
Lebbos has accepted
chairmanship of the Quincy
Community in the annual fall
campaign.
Atty. Lebbos, who practices
law at 886 Washington St.,
Dedham, served as chairwoman
in the professional division for
the city last year. Under her
direction the division brought in
more money than had ever been
raised in this division.
Mrs. Lebbos is legal advisor
for the city, is a member of the
Rent Grievance Board, is
co-chairman of the Quincy
Coalition for Better Judges and
the South Shore Women's
Caucus.
Mrs. Lebbos received her Juris
doctor degree from Northeastern
University Law School, a B.A.
degree from Jackson College of
Tufts University. She also
attended the University of
Madrid in Madrid, Spain.
A member of the American
Judicare Society, the
Massachusetts Bar Association,
Massachusetts Association of
Women Lawyers, Norfolk
County Bar Association, Quincy
Bar Association, Massachusetts
Trial Lawyers Association, The
Federal Bar, American Bar
Association, Public Contacts
Division, Mrs. Lebbos and her
7-year old daughter live at 1 1
Grossman St., Quincy.
For Home
Delivery
Call
471-3100
SOOTH SaOBI «"S«lV*r"!*««
OtM*CO** Mrot Inc
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
RCA-M0TR0LA-SYLVANIA-2ENITH
ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
^^-''•"''PLUMBER?
C\ PLUMBING
HEATING
Complett Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH ). MAHER CORP.
339 SOUTHERN AR lERlT; QUINCT
MASTER Lie HO. 7596
Diamond of Survival, Inc.;
Raymond Cattaneo of the Park
and Recreation Department;
Edward Hannon, director of
continuing adult education for
the School Department; Dr.
Luleen Anderson of the South
Shore Mental Health
Association.
William Trifone, director of
the Neighborhood Youth Corps;
former Lt. Gov. Francis X.
Bellotti; City Councillor Clifford
H. Marshall; Sister Rita
McCarthy, Robert Palmer and
Donald Pound.
The Advisory Council is
required to meet at least six
times a year and get together
with the Youth Commission at
least twice a year to present its
recommendations.
KEEP Y0UR\
COOL...
Givt your •nginc
ond trontmitiion
a brsok....
CLEAN YOUR COOLING SYSTEM!
MORSE'S
AUTORADIAtOR
Ceo/ing A Air Conditioning
Spo€ialnH
328-7464
179 W«*f Sqvantum St., No. Qumeyi
Don't let the economy get you down. You can be earning an effective
yield of 7.63% in one of our 7 ' i%, 4-year Savings Certificates. (Lowest
denomination is $1000, additional amounts in $100 increments).
III ''
6^%-630%
That's the effective yield in our 2 ' L>-4-year 6 ' 2% Certificate. (Lowest
denomination is $250, additional amounts in $50 increments).
Effective
Yield On
bjm
0
That's the effective yield in our 1 -2 ' j-year 6% Certificate. (Lowest
denomination is $250, additional amounts in $50 increments).
In all our Savings Certificates, interest is compounded continuously
and paid quarterly or at maturity.
South Shore Notional
FKDKkAl. LAW AND RtG(Jl A I ION PkOHIliliS rHh PAYMhN \ Of A 1 IME DEPOSIT PRIOR TO
MATURITY UNI KSS IHRl 1. MONTHS Of- THL INI tREST I HIRKON IS FORFF_ITED AND
INTER! ST ON THE AM(XJN1 WITHDRAWN IS REDUCED TO THE REGULAR SAVINGS RATES.
MEMBER FDIC.
1400 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169. 472-1000
Psge 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 25, 1974
Sunbeams
Will Mayor Hannon
Seek A Third Term?
By HENRY BOSWORTH
It's generally assumed in political circles that Mayor Walter J.
Hannon will automatically seek a third term next year.
But, apparently it's not that certain.
Insiders say that Hannan isn't deciding this far ahead and indicate
he might possibly settle for two terms and return to his tire
company.
There is also speculation that Hannon will get a high appointment
in private business or industry or perhaps a political post.
City Hall sources say that the mayor's office gives the indication
Hannon will go for No. 3, but that in reality they aren't that sure.
And that Hannon isn't either.
***
MEANWHILE, former Mayor James Mclntyre reportedly is still
considering a return to the political arena as a candidate. He is still a
behind-the-scene power in the city but friends think he really misses
being "out front" as an active elective office holder.
It's doubtful he would run for mayor again but city council
at-large or school committee may yet lure him back.
Anyway, he's been asking friends "What do you think?" about
him returning to the wars. The reaction has been quite tremendous
in favor.
They say he got quite a lot of encouragement and offers to work
for his election following an item here some weeks ago that he might
stage a "comeback".
*♦♦
AND, SPEAKING OF next year's city election. Sabina Stenberg,
the Wollaston beauty salon owner, is telling everyone slie's tossing
her bonnet into the ring: for city council-at-large.
She's quite an active gal and if slie puts as much work into
campaigning as she does in the many civic-charitable projects she is
involved in, she'd be a formidable candidate.
No woman has come close to being elected to the City Council
since Edna Austin, the only female ever to serve there, voluntarily
retired in 1959.
MORE TRIBUTE FOR former City Council President Laurence
Curtin, who was recently honored by the Quincy Citizens
Association who presented him with its first "Citizen of The Year
Award."
A feature story on him by Paul Harold which appeared in the
June 20 issue of The Quincy Sun has been placed in the
Congressional Record by Congressman James A. Burke [D-Milton] .
Curtin, who has served Quincy as a public-spirited citizen for
more than 50 years also got this personal tribute from Burke:
"I would like to congratulate Mr. Curtin in being the first
recipient of this award and for setting such a high example for
citizen participation in public affairs."
***
TO WHOM IT may concern: To the anonymous person who sent
us the character assassinating poem about a city councillor and the
cemetery probe and the note: "Would you dare to print this in your
paper next week?" we'd like to say: Would you dare to print your
name and address with it?
♦ * ¥
WELL, Rep. Joseph Bretf will run another no-signs campaign for
re-election. Says he will "again refrain this year from posting
political signs on poles, lawns, fences, buildings and other locations
where they would tend to detract from the appearance of the
community."
And, like in other years, he says he hopes other candidates "will
likewise refrain from littering the city with political posters in a joint
effort to keep Quincy as an attractive and desirable city in which to
live."
Of course a relatively unknown challenger might debate that.
A LONG-TIME City Hall favorite, Vi Pace, was honored by
colleagues and friends Tuesday night at the Quincy Neighborhood
Club. She recently retired after serving the city for 43 years.
During that time, she was Gal Friday to City Manager William
Deegan, Mayor Thomas Burgin, Mayor David Mcintosh and Mayor
Amelio Delia Chiesa. From 1961 to her retirement last month, she
was secretary in the City Solicitor's office.
SAY, isn't that City Planning Director Geoffrey Davidson
planning-a beard?
***
OBSERVATION via the Quincy Kiwanis Club newsletter: "A
good supervisor, someone once said, is a guy who can step on your
toes without messing up your shine."
SMILE DEPT: Jack Silverstein, the North Quincy druggist, jogger,
author, etc., recalls when he was a kid, no one had to move to a
better neighborhood. The landlord just raised the rent.
"1 — r-r
Summer Scene
Open House
July 30
the staff and children of
Summer Scene '74 at Broad
Meadows Junior High School are
planning an open house from 9
a.m. to noon Tuesday, July 30.
The program will begin at 9
with the presentation of the
musical "My Fair Lady". This
will be followed by a gymnastics
demonstration put on by the
boys and girls of Summer Scene.
After the gymnastics
demonstration, coffee and
refreshments prepared by the
children will be served.
Following the refreshments,
the parents will have the
opportunity to ooserve their
children in the various areas and
on-going activities they
participate in during the week.
For further information, call
47M610.
$363,135 In
New Plumbing
During June
Inspector of Plumbing and
Gas Fitting James A. Erwin Jr.,
reports 7 1 plumbing applications
for an estimated $363,135 in
plumbing were filed during the
month of June.
A total of $1,312 was
received for permits. Ninety-nine
plumbing inspections were
made.
Major projects for the month
were apartment complexes at 77
Adams St., Quincy - costing
$300,000 - and at 80 Newbury
Ave., Atlantic - costing $20,000.
Erwin also reported the filing
of 45 gas applications, costing an
estimated $14,055.
Sixty-one inspections were
made and $89 was received for
permits.
Living, Today
By Dr. WHIiam F. Kmx
Ptrsonal Counselor
^Please Love Me*
There is an old saying that
women give sex for love ... that
men give love for sex. 1 find less
and less differences between the
motivations of men and women
... more and more dangers in
generalilizations. Everybody
wants to be loved ... and we
resort to different tricks to get
it.
For both men and women
wanting to be loved is a normal
need and millions of people are
searching for ways to get
themselves loved. Many people
just don't know how. Many try
to get themselves loved by
GIVING THINGS that money
will buy. Many try to get
themselves loved by DOING
NICE THINGS for someone.
These methods are short lived. A
man can never do enough nice
things.
How then do I get myself
loved? The first and most
important step toward being
loved is to LOVE ONESELF. If
a person does not love
himself/herself ... puts oneself
down ... looks upon oneself as
unworthy of any good thing ...
or any compliment ... this
person is more an object of pity
than an object of love.
The person who loves
himself/herself takes care of
himself/herself ... provides for
ones physical ... emotional ...
intellectual needs ... keeps
improving oneself and one's self
image. Happiness shows through
the person who loves
himself/herself.
The person who loves
himself/herself is not filled with
anger ... bitterness ...
resentment. It's difficult to love
an angry person. Jackson was
this kind of man. His older
brother was favored by his
mother and father. All tlu-ough
his childhood he felt rejected by
the people he most wanted to
love him. Then he started getting
into trouble ... little thefts at
home and in stores. He got
attention (a poor substitute for
love) by each of this
misdemeanors. The more of
them he did, the less he was
loved. Now a grown man the
resentment has turned against
himself. His morose ... sour
attitude toward hfe makes him
most unlovable. Yet ... he still
wants to be loved ... and blames
others for not loving him.
Laura still blames her ■ parents
for a job move from one
communityi where she had
friends when she was 10. She
refused to make new friends in
the new community ... acted
hateful and melancholy. She
wondered why ?he was not
loved. She hated herself and her
self hate made her unlovable. All
her efforts to get others to love
her were doomed from the start
... they came through phony
because she was not a friend to
herself. Now she's learning that
if one wants to be loved (and
who doesn't) one must first love
oneself. Giving things won't
get you loved ... neither will
doing things ... these are just
techniques for manipulating
another person ... making
someone beholden to you. If
you want to be loved by others,
love yourself first. Then your
self Iove>will overflow to others
... and they can join YOU in
loving YOU.
• • • •
FOR YOUR COMMENTS:
For private counseling,
telephone counseling, group
counseling, contact Dr. Knox at
659-7595 or 326-5990. For his
book "People Are For Loving"
send $3.00 to Dr. Knox at 320
Washington St., Norwell, Mass.
02061.
Rosemary Wahlberg Appointed
First Woman QHA Member Would
Like Low Cost Housing For Young
Mrs. Rosemary Wahlberg of
264 Southern Artery, Quincy, is
the first woman to be appointed
to serve on the Quincy Housing
Authority.
She described herself as "very
excited and honored" to be
named to the five-member board
by Gov. Francis Sargent.
She succeeds Francis X.
McCauley who had served five
years.
McCauley was a candidate for
re-appointment to the Housing
Authority board and said he was
"disappointed" that he did not
receive the nomination. But he
continued:
"I have enjoyed serving on the
board for five years, one year as
chairman. We made substantial
increases in housing for the
elderiy and I enjoyed being part
of it. I wish Mrs. Wahlberg every
success during her term on the
board."
A native of Boston, Mrs.
Wahlberg moved to Quincy 16
years ago, becoming a tenant at
Snug Harbor. There she raised
her eight children. She moved to
her present home last year.
A graduate of Dorchester
School for Girls and a two-year
student at Boston State College,
Mrs. Wahlberg holds two jobs.
She is the director of
Germantown Multi Service
Center and is a part-time
nutrition assistant for Norfolk
County, working on nutrition
education programs in
Southwest Quincy and in
Germantown.
Although the 43-year-old
Democrat said that she had "no
miracle cures" for Quincy's
housing problems, she did point
to "an unmet need" to provide
young families with low-cost
housing. She said:
"The Quincy Housing
Authority has done a fantastic
job in the area of housing for the
elderly. Now there must be a
concern for young families who
need low-cost housing."
Mrs. Wahlberg explained that
she is the first nominee to be
selected to the board through a
process involving tenant
participation. She said that all
candidates for the board
position spoke before the
tenants who in turn submitted
their nominee preferences to
Louis Crampton, commissioner
of the Community Department
of Affairs.
She also praised Quincy
tenants as sophisticated in their
knowledge about public housing.
"Quincy should be proud of
their tenants," she said. "Board
meetings are well-attended and
the tenants are interested in
having an input into the
decisions affecting their hves."
Sheets Asks Unauthorized Trucks Kept Off Parkway
In Japan, next to the emperor, rice is the mo.st scared of all
things on earth.
MDC poUce have indicated
they will increase surveillance to
keep unauthorized trucks off
Furnace Brook Parkway.
Ward 4 Councillor James A.
Sheets said he received that
indication after informing the
MDC Blue Hills Division that
there has been "a substantial
increase" in the number of
commercial vehicles using the
parkway.
Sheets noted that the MDC
had waived the commercial
restriction on trucks carrying
dredged materials from Black's
Creek.
But, he said, drivers of other
trucks have assumed the right to
also use the parkway.
"It is one thing for the people
of Furnace Brook Parkway to
have the large, trucks from
Black's Creek travelling by their
houses; it is another thing to
watch a daily increase in other
commercial truck traffic,"
Sheets said.
Danny, The Sundae Kid
Four-year-old Danny Santry
of 30 Eudid Ave., Quincy, has a
heap of ice cream eating to do. '
Danny won the "Month of
Sundaes" drawing at
Baskm-Robbins during the
Sidewalk Bazaar promotion
His prize: 31 8 5-cent sundaes.
NEWSBOYS WAN
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
•'-l--('*«**'V.V. •
Sun Survey Shows
'■^?V^
■■; iil<*? V
f'^
Thursday, July 25, 1974 Quinc> Sun Page 1 1
A
? •>■'»
i^.
Shoppers Would Like Hancock St. A Permanent Mall
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
It's a shopper's dream -
Hancock St. as a beautified,
trafficless Mall.
The vote was unanimous in a
random survey conducted by
The Quincy Sun Friday
afternoon during Quincy's
Sidewalk Bazaar, when Hancock
St. was blocked off from traffic.
Twenty-one persons were
asked:
"What do you think of
turning Hancock 3t. into a
permanent mall?"
Most people responded
immediately, calling the idea
"great", "good", and "terrific".
Others hesitated pensively
before replying, yet still gave
their approval to the idea.
Ten out of 21 mentioned the
longed-for, *dream-like
disappearance of traffic which
would result from the
construction of the fantasized
mall.
The reactions:
Anne Clark of 202 Weir St.
Extension, Hingham, who works
at Bottoms Up on Hancock St.:
"It would be a good idea. The
traffic is awful here during the
day. You can't get across the
street. The street would be
better blocked off. People could
walk back and forth easily."
Mrs. Adele Olsson of 30
Hunter Terrace, ■ South
Weymouth and a former 12-year
resident of Quincy agreed:
"It's a great ide^," she said,
"there'd be a more
shopping-center atmospher?.
And there'd be no worry about
the traffic."
Six people cited the
aggravation of parking meters as
happily vanishing with the
building of a mall.
Mrs. Lewis Rossignol of 22
Audrey St., South Quincy,
commented:
"I think it would stimulate
people to shop. There'd be no
parking problems. And it would
be better if there were free
parking, especially for mothers
with small children. Now
mothers have to keep running
back and forth to feed the
meters."
Mrs. Doris O'Brien of 15
Debra Lane also expressed
aggravation over the parking
situation on Hancock St.
"I'm not apt to shop here,"
she said, "because of the parking
situation. And it's unfair to
charge a parking fee. Our taxes
pay for that. A person could be
downtown for five minutes or
five hours. If he's over, he's
fined. But if he's under, there's
no refund. It irritates me."
Many people agree. One
young woman, Mary Anne
Chambers of 45 Adams St.,
Holbrook described parking
conditions as "brutal" in
downtown Quincy. She said that
she would come to the area
more often if there were more
convenient parking facilities.
One woman, Mrs. Wayne
Clark of 80 Sea Ave., Houghs
Neck, expressed a unique
opinion. She said:
"You know, a few years ago,
when all the malls started to pop
up, people said Quincy would
fold. But it's not so. Quincy has
thrived beautifully.
"It's my feeling," she
continued, "to give our city our
business and it will stay alive.
That's why I don't go into
Boston."
Mrs. Joseph Dooner of 42
Lintric Drive, South Weymouth,
and a 30-year resident of
Quincy, said:
"A mall with free parking
would be a boon to Quincy's
business.
Ruth Brown of Chard St.,
East Weymouth agreed.
"Something has to be done," she
said. "We don't come in that
often".
"It would be great for
business," said Robert Babalos
of 21 Botolph St., North
Quincy. "Quincy is a Uttle
barren of trees. A mall would
add to the pleasure of the whole
community."
Mrs. Dorothy Guarniere of
119'Darrow St., Houghs Neck,
also said that Quincy would be
prettier, more attractive, with
the addition of a mall. She said,
too, that the free parking at
shopping plazas .has "hurt
business" in Quincy.
Mrs. Walter Adams of
Hawthorne Ave., Braintree
remarked, "It's a good idea. It
would get shoppers back
downtown... People really don't
like to travel to shop."
Five of the 21 mentioned
convenience as a plus of a mall.
"It would be more enjoyable to
shop," said Wayne Harrington of
Weymouth, a sales clerk in
Milton's. "And you wouldn't get
wet in the rain."
And if Steven Sacchetti of 19
Carruth St., WoUaston is
representative of the
10-year-olds in Quincy, they,
too, would favor the building of
a mall. Steven said:
"It would be pretty nice. It's
fun to watch the people and to
buy things. You can walk in the
street and not worry about the
cars. Atr'tf ^ could bring my little
brothers with me. We could look
at the toys."
HUTCHINSON Oil CO. ol OUINCY. INC
261 Quincy Ave., Quincy, 472-SI3I
AUTO GLASS
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SHOPPERS jam Hancock St. for bargain buys during fifth annual Sidewalk Bazaar sponsored by Quincy
Center Business and Professional Association. Thousands turned out for the three days and nights of
activities.
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343 NEWPORT AVENUE - WOLLASTON Member South Shore
47 9 ■ 1 0 1 4 Oiamber of Commerce
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thundiy, July 25, 1974
John Calarese Wins
Navy Superior Civilian Award
John B. Calarese of 1 15 Mollis
Ave., North Quincy was recently
presented the Navy Superior
Civilian Award for outstanding
contributions and service to the
Navy Department as Director of
Management Engineering at
Boston Naval Shipyard, during
the period of its closure from
April 17, 1973 to July 1, 1974.
Rear Admiral R. G. Gooding,
Commander, Naval Ship
Systems, in presenting the award
noted Calarese's exceptional
dedication and professional
expertise which reflected in his
performance during the period
of the Shipyard's
dis-estabhshment.
"He directed the closure plan
in a smooth, orderly and
economical way. His devotion to
his task were far above the level
normally expected and were of
great value to the Navy," said
Admiral Gooding.
Captain R. L. Arthur, the
Shipyard Commander, also
presented him a Quality Step
Increase in recognition for
sustained high quality job
performance which benefited
the Shipyard and the Navy.
Ena Fredette Retiring
From Snue Harbor School
Miss M. Ena Fredette of 20
Windsor Rd, North Quincy is
retiring from Snug Harbor
School after a 37-year career in
teaching and guidance.
Miss Fredette has been a
full-time guidance counsellor at
Snug Harbor for the past eight
. years. In 1950 she was named
head counsellor at Central
Junior High. Two years later she
became a member of the
Adjustment Service, the initial
guidance program covering all
elementary schools in the city.
A product of Quincy Public
Schools, Miss Fredette graduated
from Bridgewater State College
in 1932. For two years she
taught at Walter Fernald School
for the mentally retarded.
In 1934, Miss Fredette joined
John Hancock School as a
fourth and fifth grade teacher
where she taught for nine years.
Then, in 1943, she entered
Midshipman School at Smith
College, earning her comrnission
as ensign. Miss Fredette next
traveled to Hollywood Beach,
Calif., where she received her
navigation wings. Then she
worked for two years as a naval
instructor at the ground school
at C'abaniss Field, Corpus
Christi. Texas, where she earned
the rank of lieutenant. During
the last six months of 1945, she
served as station navigator at
Squantum Naval Air Station.
Miss Fredette resumed her
teaching career in 1948 at
Central Junior High School.
There, she not only taught
classes in seventh grade English
and History but also acted as a
guidance counsellor.
At the same time. Miss
Fredette resumed her formal
education. In 1948 she received
an A.B. in Geography from
Boston University Graduate
School of Liberal Arts. Four
years later she earned her
master's degree from the same
university.
Miss Fredette was a member
of Quincy Education
Association, Massachu.setts
Teachers Association,
Massachusetts School
Counsellors Association and
Quincy American Field Service
Committee. She serves on the
Finance Committee of Atlantic
Memorial Church and is a
member of Delta Cappa Gamma,
NU.
r
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♦
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"The Best In New England"
FISHER'S ,
HOBBY STORE I
Complete Selection Of Models
For All Ages
389B HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY
'dl
EVERY FRl
12 NOON TO 2:30 p.m. i
WALSH'S
LUNCHE^ON BUFFET
Featuring:
Your Favorite Cocktails
Buffet Served From
12 to 2:30 Every Friday
* Walsh's Famous Clam Chowder
* Salads * Assorted Seafoods
Featuring Sherried Seafood
* Assorted Hot and Cold Dishes
* Vegetables - Potatoes - Dessert
* Cheeses - Coffee or Tea
All this for only $3.00
WALSH'S
RESTAURANT
mmmmmm^'^^'^'^^^'^
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NORTH QUINCY
CANCER FIGHT - Charles Doherty [second right], bingo chairman of the North Quincy Knights of
Columbus, presents a check for $500 to Dan Barry, general chairman of the Cancer Crusade. Looking on
are John Farmer [second left] , president of the South Shore unit of the American Cancer Society, and
Grand Knight Maurice Dunn.
Nearly 500 Take Part In Project LINC
Neariy 500 students from the
junior and senior high schools of
Quincy took part in the
activities of Quincy's Title 111
project LINC, Learning in
Community, this past school
year.
After special study, and under
the direction of 23 teachers
trained by the project, small
groups of from 5 to 10 students
visited such community sites as
the Quincy and Dorchester
District Courts. Pneumatic Scale,
and the Consumer Safety
NESCO
423 HANCOCK ST.
NO, QUINCY
9 BILLINGS RD. NORTH QUINCY 773.5508
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
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SPECIALS FROM .99^
*°*' Beet SV'
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NORTH OUINCY
FREE PARKING
IN REAR
Division of the Attorney
Generals Office. A total of 21
community sites were visited
several times during the year,
with individual visits lasting
from one day to three weeks,
depending on what could be
learned on the site.
Longest of the trips. North
Quincy High seniors to Ft.
Independence on Castle Island,
in conjunction with the MDC's
effort to restore the Fort for the
Bicentennial. Students under the
supervision of Bernard LaCoture
niisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy 479-9685
OpposiU" I .ishioiiyiialiiy CkMiKTs
Joseph Buccini
WHY BOTHER
COOKING TODAY
ENJOY A DELICIOUS
HOT OR COLD
SUBMARINE SANDWICH
TRY OUR
EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA
of North, unearthed the remains
of several buildings and artifacts
within the walls of the Fort.
Next year the program will
continue with nearly double the
number of students and trained
teachers. The project will
include a pilot program with
sixth graders. New sites
developed for next year will
include several of Quincy's
historical places, these visits
being made in preparation for
the cities 350th anniversary.
I WE CAN HELP |
YOU MAKE THE I
RIGHT DECISION |
WHEN BUYING OR S
SELLING A HOME •
:
:
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OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
SUNDAY2P.M,T0 9I>.M.
PRESIDENT
Real Estate
f*4 UIHnflt RMd, N«rMt Quincy^
[H 773-1237
An Old Fashioned Hardware Store Est 1898
TURNER HARDWARE
471 HANCOCK STREET
^^ NORTH QUINCY, MASS. 02171
Sacret:Pro,uas '''■'''' PluJZTsupplies
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General Hardware Supplies A,rico Lawn ^ GarIe7products
100% Pure Hardwood
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Windows and Screens Repaired Aluminum and'wood
OPEN Weekdays 7:30 -5:30 Saturd.y 7:30-5:00
Come in and visit with us Paul & Don Nogueira A Little I>»re
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Thursday, July 25, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
YOtr^AY BE A WINNER
2 EXCITING WEEKENDS
FOR TWO COUPLES TO
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Let US mind your business .
DORAN & HORRIGAN
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»t*l'0«
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Reg. price $9.98
ATLAS PAINT and
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401 Hancock St. NORTH QUINCY
^^J7?J622,471^S272_
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419 HANCOCK ST.
479 1107
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Hussey
Vacuum Repairs
23 Billings Rd, North Quincy 479-7760
CAMMY'S
DELICATESSEN
• PARTY PLATTERS
•SPECIAL 994 LUNCHEONS
•HOME STYLE SALADS •LIGHT LUNCHES
•ASSORTED COLD MEATS
•PACKAGED BEER AND WINE
S3 BilliNis Road Ntrtk Qiiney
Charlie and Fran Tirone 472-S71Z
Gianlte_>
co-g)er^ive^
440 Hancock St.
Nonh Quincv
HOT AND
COLD SUBS
LARGE
SELECTION OF. .
Featuring Our Popular
EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA
njisterSUB
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 TO 1 1 P.M. SUN. 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
64 Billings Rd North Quincy 479-9685
OppOMiC I JlhlOnQlMliU (ICJIKTs
REGISTER AND
SAVE AT - - - -
QuiiKy
773-1237
• Commertial
• Residential
• Industrial
371 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY
MASS. AUTO IEASIN6 INC,.
CAR STOLEN —
WRECKED ? ?
Your Insurance Corrtpani)
may cover oil coilf.
Two convenient locations:
NO
MILEAGE
CHARGE
We rent or
lease
270 Hancock St., Quincy
(opposite No. Quincy MBTA Station) „,
Tel: 328-5720 Low Rates"
Energy Savini
Heat Savini
Prict Savini
100% Salirf State
Color Portables &
Color Consoles
NESCO 423 Hancock St., Quincy
Women's Summer
Shoes and Sandals
Now $5.
$7. $9.
Some Styles Slightly Higher
OPEN THURS.
AND FRI.TIL9
40 BILLINGS ROAD NORTH QUINCY
Ipefilla
H
o
PC
D
Z
o
o
o
O
z
«Ni
8
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Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 25, 1974
Young Ideas
Unedited selections from the writings
of Quincy's elementary school children.
KITS
Arts and crafts
Beautiful bright crafts
Keeps you very busy
Art
Susan Maginis
Furnace Brook School
Grade 6
Puppies
Warm and furry
I'm happy I have one
They run around and jump
and play
Young dogs
Jean Sweeney
Furnace Brook School
Grade 6
SHEA RINK
On Feb. 15, 1974 Room 8
Miss Hunters class went to Shea
rink. We skated from 9:00 to
11:00. Miss Hunter fell down
once. I fell down three times!
Eileen Mayer
WoUaston School
Grade 2-3
KITTEN
Kitten
Furry, fluffy
How I love to pet them
My two are pigs they love to
eat
Fur ball
Karen Buhler
Furnace Brook School
Grade 6
RECORDS
Records
Rock hits, top ten
Pretty, earshattering
Dancing in time to the music
Loud fun
Kristen Williams
Furnace Brook School
Grade 6
MUSIC
Music
It's relaxing
It has a lot of melody
It is very nice
Liane Swan
Furnace Brook School
Grade 5
NATURE
Nature
Freeness wonder
Wet leaves dew on the ground
Clean, fresh air, hmm, breath
it in. Now!
WUd life.
Lizzy Skoler
Furnace Brook School
_^^ Grade 6
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction
DRLM PIANO GUITAR
BRASS REEDS
WOLLASTON MUSIC CENTER^
27 Beale St.^ Wollaston
Call 773-5325
WOLLASTON
Beale St. off Hancock St.
QUINCY PR 3-1600
WED. 7/24 THRU TUES. 7/30
SERPIGO
with Al Pacino
9:15 P.M. [R]
FRIENDS OF
EDDIE COYLE
with
Robert Mitchum
7:30 P.M. [Rl
ADMISSION $1.00
FINAST STORE
We went to Finast Store. And
they showed us how to cut the
meat and how the dates on the
items. And then we had some
choclate milk and donuts.
Nora Furey
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
MONTILLIO'S
We went to Montillio's in
Quincy. They showed us how to
make a Swiss pie and how to
make roses on a cake. After they
showed us everything, the ladie
gave us a butter soctch cookie
each, then we got to get
someting out at the counter. It
was intresting. We saw a cake
with Raggedy Ann and Winnie
the pooh and a cake with a
Bikini on.
Melissa Allen
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
SEASONS
Seasons
Summer, Winter
Spring. Fall I love them all
Changing when the time
comes to change
Changing.
Kristen Williams
Furnace Brook School
Grade 6
COLORS
Colors
Some colors are sad
Colors show what you're
feeling
Colors are pretty
Lois Leonhardi
Furnace Brook School
Grade 5
SUN
Sun
The Sun gives us light
The sun goes down at night
time
It comes up at dawn.
Lois Leonhardi
Furnace Brook School
Grade 5
FINAST STORE
We went to Finast and it is a
big store. We saw a chunck of
meat. We went to see the
Refridgerator room. It was cold.
It had lots of meat in it. We
liked it.
John Ramsden
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
MONTILLIO'S BAKERY
1 went to Montillio's and saw
cookies, Big lollipops and butter
crunch cookies. We saw how
they made Easter cookies and
decorated cakes.
Tommy McEachern
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
Radar^ Too
MDC Beefs Up Police Beach Patrol
MDC Police Supt. Edward F.
Fahey has announced a step-up
in patrol along the area of
Quincy Shore Drive and
Wollaston Beach.
The announcement came in
response to a request by Rep.
Joseph E. Brett, asking for
increased surveillance in that
area, especially during the
summer months.
Fahey reported that as of July
1, the entire Detective Bureau
and five recruits from the
Academy were assigned to Old
Colony Station to patrol the
Wollaston Beach ares.
"We are aware of the large
crowds that populate this
excellent beach during the
bathing season and have 'beefed
up' our patrols accordingly," he
said.
Fahey also noted that radar
equipment is being used on
Quincy Shore Drive.
Savits Receives National Engineers Merit Award
Ja-cob (Jack) Savits,
engineering consultant for the
Quincy Public Schools and the
City of Quincy, has received a
National Award of Merit from
the Society of Manufacturing
Engineers.
Presentation of a placque was
made at the Hillcrest Function
Room in Waltham by the
Society's Boston Chapter, of
which Savits is co-founder.
A worldwide organization
with 39,000 members in 40
countries and headquarters in
Dearborn. Mich., the SME is
devoted to the advancement and
publication of scientific
knowledge in the field of
manufacturing engineering.
Every year the Society confers
awards in recognition of
outstanding contributions to the
organization's professional
activities and to its prestige in
the world of industry. This year
citations went to 13 SME
JACK SAVITZ
members from localities as
far-flung as Japan and New
Jersey, Canada and Arizona.
Savits has won international
acknowledgement for his
pioneer work in metalurgy:
nitriding 4140 steels, the
development of ductile irons.
the passivation of stainless
steels~as well as for work with
neoprenes and plastics. The
American Society for Metals
granted him a Gold Medal in
association with Nuclear Metals
for processes in the development
of double-inserted stainless steel
tubing. Much of this recognition
came while Mr. Savits was
employed at the Pneumatic
Scale Corporation of North
Quincy, where he served in
various capacities for nearly fifty
years and for which company he
now functions on a consultative
basis.
Currently Savits is an
engineering trouble-shooter for
the Superintendent and Mayor.
Routinely checking construction
costs, material quality, and
building specifications, he is
responsible for saving the School
and City many thousands of
dollars each year.
Ellis Swartz Retires After 28 Years School Service
Ellis J. Swartz, coordinator of
Foreign Languages in the Quincy
Public Schools, retired last week
after 28 years service to the
school system.
Swartz, since September
1946, has served as a German
and Social Studies teacher,
chairman of the Foreign
Language Department at Quincy
High School and for the past
four years as coordinator of
Foreign Languages for the entire
school system. He has also
served as director of English As
A Second Language program in
Grades K through 1 2.
In April 1963 Swartz
organized a special course in the
study of World Leaders for 20
Advanced Problems of
Democracy students at Quincy
High and culminated the course
with a special trip for the
students to Italy, Jugoslavia,
England, Germany and France
where the students conferred
with the educational, political,
economic leaders of these
countries. The trip was aided by
President Kennedy and Senator
Edward Kennedy.
Swartz introduced the Amity
Aide program to Quincy and has
directed the program for the
past four years with young
university graduates from
Europe and Latin America
helping Quincy's students learn
and understand the languages
and cultures of their countries
and peoples.
Swartz introduced the annual
April International Festival to
the Quincy Schools and has
directed this for the past three
years.
In 1972^ Swartz was selected
by the Leaders of American
Secondary Education as Leader
of American Secondary
Education for 1972. His
biography and record of
accomplishments appeared in
the 1972 edition of Leaders of
American Secondary Education
and "his contributions to the
advancement of secondary
education and service to the
community" were recognized.
Swarts has had many articles
on education published and is
the author of the novel "All Her
Paths Are Peace" published in
1969.
Swarts holds an A.B. from
Williams College, an A.M. in
Modern Languages from Harvard
University and has done
graduate work at Boston
College, Boston University,
University of Texas.
4 From Quincy Complete Alcohol Studies
Four Quincy professionals
recently completed a course of
study at the fifth annual New
England School of Alcohol
Studies held at Assumption
College in Worcester.
Paula Flaherty,
secretary-counselor at South
Shore Council on Alcoholism,
Kathryn Hogan, counselor at
Alcohol Clinic Without Walls,
c/o South Shore Mental Health
Center, Eleanor Tormey, R.N.,
staff nurse at Quincy
Detoxification Center, and
Charles McCourt, Counselor at
Quincy Detoxification Center
numbered among 69 Bay Staters
to participate in the five-day
alcohol studies program.
Leading authorities in the
field of alcohol problems
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS
EARN 5y.% PER ANNUM
60/ PER
/o ANNUM
(^
SPECIAL
NOTICE
REM. KSTATE-MORTGACF.S
HOME IMPROVE.\iE.\TS
M.l. ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY .MASS.C.U.
SHARE IN'SURA.NfCE CORP.
SOUTH SHORE
SEWING MACHINE CO.
We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacuum Cleaners
665A Hancock St., WoUaston
471-5982
presented a series of short,
intensive courses relating to the
issues of alcohol and alcoholism.
Participants in the program
represented governmental
agencies and businesses from the
six New England states and from
North Carolina, Iowa and New
Jersey.
Next year's school will be
held at the University of
Vermont in Burlington.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON. THURS. 9 8 TUES., WED.. FRt. 9-5
INDOOR FLAGS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
State Flags Church Flags
Flags of All Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St., Wollaston, Mats. 02170
Tel 617-4728242
^^''!^.
%
THE
MASSACHUSETTS MEDICAL
SOCIETY
»T*« retMirAV •0«TON MASSACHUftTTtllTIt lir^MUr
Thursday, July 25, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
Business News
Shipbuilders Shareholders Vote
New Name Presidential Cooperative
Spahn Studio Of Music
Opens In Wollaston Monday
Daniel M. Spahn of Wollaston,
announces the opening of the
Spahn Studio of Music at 658
Hancock St., Wollaston.
The studio offers music
instruction in all styles and levels
of piano, organ, guitar, and
electric bass. Small classes will
also be offered in contemporary
music theory, arranging, and
composition.
Spahn, a 1971 graduate of
Miami University in Oxford,
Ohio, received his Bachelor of
Music Education degree and
came to Boston to study
arranging and composition at the
Berklee College of Music. Spahn
also studied with George
Shearing and worked with Dave
Brubeck in the recording of
Brubecks first Oratorio, "A Light
in the Wilderness".
Named assistant to the
Director of Music Education for
the Wurlitzer Co., Spahn left
Berklee to begin his teaching
career.
The shareholders at
Shipbuilders Co-operative Bank
have unanimously voted to
change the bank's name to
Presidential Co-operative Bank.
Frank McCauley, president of
the bank, said, "The name
'Presidential' is in character with
the city of Quincy: the
birthplace of presidents."
He explained that the name
"Shipbuilders Co-operative" had
been a restrictive one for the
bank:
"We are not affiliated with
the shipyard. People used to
think they had to be a shipyard
worker to do business here. And
with new people coming into the
city, we felt that the name
would be keeping away potential
customers."
The official effective date of
the name-change is Monday,
Sept. 16. Prior to that date,
McCauley said that a notice will
be sent to the Commissioner of
Banks and to the Secretary of
State to attain routine
confirmation of the change.
Hancock Bank Reports Net Income Up
'Odyssey Of Jeremey Jack^ At
Lincoln-Hancock School Aug. 21
A meeting was held at the
home of state representative
candidate, Joyce Baker of 162
Warren Ave., Wollaston, to
formulate plans for an Aug. 21,
10:30 a.m. presentation of "The
Odyssey of Jeremey Jack" by
the South Shore Music Circus
Players at the Lincoln-Hancock
Community School.
The play, about a turtle who
does not like his shell, is suitable
for children from three to nine
years of age.
Admission is free for West
Quincy and Wollaston children
and a tour of the school for
mothers is included. Balloons
and lollipops will be distributed.
Complimentary tickets are
available by calling any of the
following: Anne Greene
Patricia Mclodv
Appointed Notary
Patricia A. Melody of 437
Willard St., West Quincy has
been appointed as a Notary
Public, announces State
Secretary John F. X. Davoren.
Confirmation of the new
appointee was made at a meeting
of the Executive Council
following submission of the
nomination by Governor
Sargent.
AIRPORT
17 DAILY TRIPS
Hourly Service
BROCKTON
RANDOLPH
Holiday Inn ...
BRAINTftEC
Sheraton Tare . .
EAST MIITON SQ.
Granit* Av«.. . .
«6
$4
395-8080
773-8583, Kay Borek 479-2469,
Norma Gacicia 479-3498, or
Mrs. Baker at lll-llX^.
Other members of the
committee include Cathy
Roberts, Margaret Richardson,
Audrey Wilcoxin and Donna
Roberts.
Hancock Bank reports net
income for the second quarter
up 32 percent over that realized
for the first quarter of this year.
Second quarter net income
was $256,923 compared to
$193,949 earned for the first
quarter of 1974, up $62,974,
according to William E. Kelley,
president.
Mary Sweeney
Reappointed Notary
Mary C. Sweeney of 17
Charlesmount Ave., Quincy
Point, has been reappointed as a
Notary Public State Secretary
John F. X. Davoren announces.
KCt^.„
Kelley said also that Hancock
Bank assets on June 30 reached
$84,818,000 up nearly $2.5
miUion over June 30, 1973 when
they stood at $82,443,000.
Cash dividends paid so far the
first six months this year
totalled 80 cents per share
compared to 70 cents per share
for the same period last year,
Kelley said.
Hancock Bank, based in
Quincy, has 14 offices
throughout Norfolk County.
SPAHN STUDIO of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction in all styles and levels
)For further information and registration please call 472-5717
^658 Hancock St. Wollaston!
From
^ir
IfOlUSTON
Bank-Dine-Shop-Save
Whatever your shopping
needs the Wollaston area
has a lot to offer. The
Shopping Center is
conveniently located at
the corners of Hancock,
Beach and Beale Streets.
The stores listed on this
page offer a wide variety
of services and
merchandise from
Cameras, Insurance, Hair
ALLAN'> TAPE & STEREO CTR.
16 Beale St. 472-9698
Open Daily 10 to 9
Sat. Till 6
ANDREA'S GIFT SHOPPE
19A Beale St. 472-9697
Open Man. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5
Arlyne Bearse and Grace Lutsky
ARLENE'S BAKERY
9 Beale St. 472-4025
\Daily Bakery Specials
]2 Large I'A lb. Loaves of Bread .99<f
BARRY'S DELICATESSEN
21 Beak St. 472-3322
Open Till 6:30 Daily
BEACON CLEANSERS
624 Hancock St. 773-7400
Open 7 A.M. to 6 P.M.
CARITA COIFFEURS
29A Beale St. 471-6611
Open .5 Days, Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 Beach St. 471-0750
8 to 6 Weekdays, 8 to 7:30 Thursdays
COTTAGE PAINT & WALLPAPER
652 Hancock St. 479-7169
Oven 9 to 5:30 - Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
FRANK EVANS CO. INC.
343 Newport Ave. 479-1014
Open 8 to 5 Daily
GRANITE 5^ TO $1.00
7 Beale St.
Frank & Bob Braga
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. Till 8
GREETING CARD SHOP
15 Beale St. 472-1987
Open 9:30 to 5:30
HANCOCK BANK & TRUST CO.
20 Beale St. 773-0500
Open Thurs. 6 to 8 - Lobby 9 to 3
Drive-Up 8:30 to 4:30 Daily
HAPPY CHEF
661 Hancock St. 472-9444
Open Every Evening
KEY TO ELEGANCE
831 Hancock St. 471-2323
Open 9:30 to 9 Fridays
9:30 to 5 Daily, Except Friday
LINCOLN PHARMACY
716 Hancock St. 472-4246
A. R. Murphy Jr., Reg. Pharm.
Open Daily 8 to 9 Sun. 8 to 6
MUG'N-MUFFIN
31 Beale St. 472-9641
Open 7 A.M. to Midnite
Styling, Music,
Restaurants, Home
Decorating and
Remodeling, Cards and
Gifts,
NOBLE'S CAMERA SHOP
680 Hancock St. 773-6077
Open 9:30 to 6 Daily, Fri. Till 8
PURITY SUPREME
615 Hancock St.
Open Every Evening
RAFAELA COIFFEURS
672 Hancock St. 472-9229
Open Thurs. 9 to 9 - Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
SCHULTZ, DOYLE & STODDARD INC.
624 Hancock St. 472-4800
SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANK
Clay & Chapman Sts. 471-0361
Open Friday Till 7:30
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock St. 773-3500
Open Man. d Thurs. Till 8
"Protection That Never Sleeps"
BERRY INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
General Insurance
Brokers
All Types Of Insurance
671 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 479-5500
President:
Sec'y-Treas:
Recording Sec'y
Directors:
WOLLASTON DONUT SHOPPE
17 Beale St. 479-1806
Open 6 to 6 Daily
WOLLASTON MUSIC and HOBBY SHOP
27 Beale St. 773-5325
Open Daily Till 5:30, Man. & Tues. Till 8
Officers and Directors of the Wollaston Business
and Professional Association
Irving Boyes - Schultz, Doyle & Stoddard Inc.
Bernice R. King - N. J. Riggs & Son
E. Sarto Minihan - Ret. - Affial. So. Shore Nat'l Bank
Daniel R. Barry - Barry's Deli
Henry G. Berry - Berry's Ins. Agcy Inc.
Frank Crotty - General Business Services
A. L. Hallberg - Purity Supreme
Jack Lydon - Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
Elden Meady - Harmon Plumbing
Ronald Neilsen - South Shore National Bank
Harold Robbins • Robbins Garage
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 25, 1974
Janice Lamparelli Miss Quincy Bay Race Week
Pageant Winner Advises Youth To Do What Is Right
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
She could easily be the girl
from Ipanema. She's tall, she's
tan, she's young, and she's
lovely.
She's Janice Lampa-elli, the
brown-eyed brunette who was
crowned Miss Quincy Bay Rai'e
Week of 1^)74 before a crowd
estimated at more thant 4.000 at
a papcjiit in downtown Quincy.
"it was like being m a
dream." said the willowy,
eiL'litooii-year-oid winner. "The
response of the crowd made me
so excited. Inside 1 was saying,
'Thank-you. people' "
Janice who was selected from
a field of 28 contestants is the
second oldest in a family of five
children. She says that her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lamparelli of 20 Robertson St.,
West Quincy, and her three
brothers and one sister, are "a
very close family."
Yet Janice is still eager to
enter Gordon College this fall
where she will study to be an
elementary school teacher.
Janice vied for the title of
Miss Quincy Bay Race Week
dressed in a scooped-necked,
lace-collared gown of purple,
pink, and white flowers. During
the bathing suit competition, she
wore a one-piece white suit.
All ten finalists were asked
different questions which played
an important part in the final
judging. Janice was asked, "What
advice do you have for today's
youth.'' She answered;
"They should be happy and
do what they want as long as it's
right and as long as their morals
are right."
The 5-5 winner entered the
pageant just for fun. She said:
"I thought it would be a lot
of fun and excitement. ..And it
was."
Now that she has been
crowned queen Janice said, "I
am really looking forward to
representing Quincy during Bay
Race Week."
During the summer, Janice is
working part-time at Angelo's
Super Market as a cashier.
The pageant held Friday night
in front of the Hancock Bank
highlighted the three-day
Sidewalk Bazaar sponsored by
the Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.
For winning the pageant,
Janice received approximately
$1,000 of the more than $3,000
in prizes awarded to the winner
and four runners-up.
Runnersup were I 1 j Janet
McConarty, 16, of 28 Barbour
Terrace, Mcrrymount; (2)
Rossana DiCenso, 18, of 29
Viden Rd, South Quincy; (3]
Pamela Mills, 17, of 29 Shaw
Ave., Braintree and [4] Judith
Owens, 21, of 409 Auburn St.,
Whitman.
Five other finalists were Kim
Affsa, 18, of 75 Lisle St.,
Braintree; Joanne Cirino, 16, of
95 Assabet Rd, Merrymount;
Barbara Ann Holder, 19, of 19
Utica St., Adams Shore; Debbi
King, 1 9, of 1 00 Geraldine Lane,
Braintree and Laura Sorgi, 17, of
18 Waldron Rd, Braintree.
The field of contestants was
narrowed from 29 to 28 when
Lauri Meyers, 20, of C St., Hull
dropped out.
Judges for the pageant were:
Judy Jacksina, public
relations director of the South
Shore Music Circus, Cohasset;
Arthur Keough, professor of
English and head of the Drama
Department at Quincy Junior
ONE REIGN BEGINS and another one ends as Janice Lamparelli, 18. of West Quincy. the new Miss
Quincy Bay Race Week is crowned by last year's winner. Patricia Kelley of Quincy.
College; William Munroe,
president of the Quincy Bay
Race Week Association; Regina
Smith of Milton, Miss Quincy
Bay Race Week of 1972 and
Myron L. Wasserman, president
of the Barbizon School of
Modeling, Boston.
Henry Bosworth of The
Quincy Sun was pageant
chairman and Kenneth P. Fallon,
Jr. of WJDA was co-chairman.
Fallon was also emcee for the
pageant. Others on the
committee were:
Leslie Brierley, Hancock
Bank; Raymond Cunningham,
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Th« Money TrM Bank
^ HANCOCK BANK
11 Mam office m Quincy Center, with 14 br.:incnes south and west of Boston
^^ Quincy 773-0500 Norwood 769-1300
representing the Quincy Bay
Race Week Association; Philip
Chase, Cummings; Remo
DeNicola, South Shore
Television and Appliance; Paul
Hurley, Jr., Hurley Insurance; Al
Kelly, Sir Speedy; Florence
Kerrigan, Baskin-Robbins;
Cecilia Letorney, Bottom's Up;
Roberta Meade, Roberta's
Fashio Shoppe and Jerry
Morreale, Child World.
5 Girls Share In Over
$3,000 Worth Of Prizes
As Miss Quincy Bay Race
Week of 1974, Janice
Lamparelli, 18, of 20 Robertson
St., West Quincy, receives
approximately $1,000 worth -
or about one-third of the more
than $3,000 in prizes awarded.
The rest of the prizes went to
the four runners-up. In addition
all 28 girls in the pageant
received necklace of a
heart-shaped jade stone with
gold chain from the Quincy
Center Business and Professional
.Association, sponsor of the
pageant.
Janice Lamparelli receives:
• A $595 major modeling
scholarship from the Barbizon
School of Modeling, Boston.
• A set of diamond earrings
from Rogers Jewelry.
• A beauty makeup kit from
Barbizon School of Modeling.
•a dress ensemble from Sears
Roebuck.
• A gift certificate from
South Shore Television and
Appliance.
• A gift certificate from
Remick's of Quincy.
• A gift certificate from Child
World.
• A swimsuit from Colinan's
Sporting Goods Store.
• Two tickfls to a
performance of hef'choice at the
South Shore Mpsic Circus,
Cohasset, from The Quincy Sun.
• An ice cream ^birthday cake
from Baskin-Robbins.
In addition, Janice received a
beautiful bouquet of American
Beauty red roses from Clifford's
Flower Shop and a handsome
engraved trophy from the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.
During her reign over Quincy
Bay Race Week she will wear a
rhinestone-studded three-point
crown donated by Bottom's Up.
First runnerup Janet
McConarty, 16, of 28 Barbour
Terrace, Merrymount receives:
• A $345 scholarship from
the Barbizon School of
Modeling.
• A beauty makeup kit from
the Barbizon School of
Modeling.
• A ladle's tote bag from
Jason's Luggage & Music Shop.
• A gift certificate from
Cummings.
• A gift certificate from Child
World.
• "The New World
Encyclopedia of Cooking" from
The Patriot Ledger.
Second runnerup Rossana
DiCenso, 18, of 29 Viden Rd,
South Quincy, receives:
• A $345 scholarship from
the Barbizon School of
Modeling.
• A beauty makeup kit from
the Barbizon School of
Modeling.
• A gift certificate from
Lerner's.
• A gift certificate from Child
World.
Third runnerup Pamela Mills,
17, of 29 Shaw Ave., Braintree
receives:
• A beauty makeup kit from
the Barbizon School of
Modeling. -^
• A $25 savings bond from
Hancock Bank.
• A gift certificate from
Remick's of Quincy.
• A gift certificate from Child
World.
Fourth runnerup Judith
Owens, 21, of 409 Auburn St.,
Whitman, receives:
• A beauty makeup kit from
the Barbizon School of
Modeling.
• A $25 savings bond from
Hancock Bank.
• A gift certificate from
Remick's of Quincy.
• A gift certificate from Child
World.
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Emcee Ken Fallon Gets
Not'In 'Script Surprise
Thursday, July 25, I9f4 Quincy Sun Pige 17
Emcee Kenneth P. Fallon,
Jr. of WJDA got a
not-in-the-script surprise
during the Miss Quincy Bay
Race Week Beauty Pageant.
Fallon had the program
going along according to the
planned schedule when
Pageant Chairman Henry
Bosworth of The Quincy Sun
walked on stage and took the
microphone from him.
Fallon, s o m e. w h a t
surprised, surrendered the
mike and soon heard a special
tribute.
"1 would like to single Ken
out for a lion's share of the
credit for the success of the
pageant the past three years,"
Bosworth said. "He has
added a big touch of class."
Bosworth then disclosed
that it was Fallon's birthday
and on behalf of the pageant
committee presented him a
gift.
"This is really for your
lovely and understanding
wife, Dorothy," Bosworth
said. "We know she is lovely
and she must be
understanding for letting you
be up here the past three
years surrounded by pretty
girls."
Then, through a
pre-arranged signal, Baron
Hugo's orchestra broke into
"Happy Birthday To You"
and the crowd joined in.
How To Prolong
That Summer Vacation
For graduating high school
seniors who would like to
prolong their summer vacations,
the Army has some good news.
The Army has extended its
Delayed Entry Program [DEP]
from 180 days to 270 days.
Local Army representative
Sgt. Robert Nyland said in order
to qualify for the program an
applicant must .be a high school
graduate or a senior scheduled to
graduate who is enlisting for a
specialty which requires a formal
course of instruction.
"DEP is a pretty good deal,"
he added. "It allows an applicant
to sign up today and take up to
nine months before reporting for
duty."
MAYOR AND FRIEND - Mayor Walter Hannon and Donald Duck greet youngsters during fifth annual
Quincy Sidewalk Bazaar sponsored by the Quincy Center Business and Professional Association. Behind
the mayor are QCBPA President Mark Bertman and QCBPA Executive Director John Murray in
skimmers.
Joseph Brophy Deployed To Middle East
Navy Boatswain's Mate Third
Class Joseph F. Brophy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Brophy
of 156 Babcock St., Houghs
Neck is deployed to the Middle
East aboard the destroyer USS
Mullinnix.
He and his fellow crew
members were commended for
assisting a disabled French ship
off the east coast of Africa.
Brophy's wife, Irene, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Downey of 42 Keyes
St., Quincy. *
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REMO
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 25, 1974
QCA Board Election
Set For July 30-31
Elections will be held at the
South West Community Center,
372 Granite St., for
representatives to the Quincy
Community Action Board of
Directors.
Both voters and elected
representatives must reside
within the boundary lines of
South West Quincy. This area is
bounded on the north by Quarry
St., continuing on Granite St. to
the railroad line; on the east, by
the railroad line and south to the
Braintree line; from the railroad
line west to the northbound lane
of the Southeast Expressway, to
Cross St. and north to Quarry
St.
Elections will be held on
Tuesday, July 30 from 9:30 a.m.
to 9 p.m. and on Wednesday,
July 31 from 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Fire Dept. Receives $500 Check,
Commendation From Grossman's
The Quincy Fire Dept. has
received a commendation and
$500 check from Gros.sman's for
its quick action in quelling the
April fire at the Braintree
warehouse.
Everett Grossman said the
check was donated to the fire
department's relief fund "to
contribute to the well-being of
firefighters and their families."
He said that through the
efforts of the firefighters, only
minimal damage was sustained
to other buildings. Calling the
firefighters men of "high
calibre", Grossman said, "We are
protected by the finest fire
department to be found
anywhere."
William Walsh Appointed Notary
WUliam F. Walsh of 282
Franklin St., Quincy has been
appointed a Notary PubHc
announces State Secretary John
F. X. Davoren.
Confirmation was made at a
meeting of the Executive
Council following submission of
the nomination by Governor
Sargent. The term will expire ia
seven years. i^ l -. . ; .■ ,
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SUMMER WORKSHOP - Approximately 130 Quincy school teachers, program coordinators and
administators are participating in a three-week voluntary workshop to develop the curriculum of Student
Centered Learning System (SCLSl . Here, teachers listen to the opening address, kicking off a work-filled
three weeks at the Quincy High School Method Center.
[Robert Way wood Photo]
120 Teachers In Summer
Workshop To Refine Curriculum
It's school in summer for
three weeks this month for a
volunteer corps of Quincy
educators meeting in QHS's
Quincy Method Center to
develop and refine a system-wide
curriculum.
The taskforce is composed of
120 teachers from kindergarten
through 12th grade, 10
discipline co-ordinators and
several administrators, including
School Supt. Lawrence P.
Creedon, and his three assistant
superintendents Maurice J. Daly,
John A. Osterman, and William
L. Phinney.
Co-ordinating the whole
three-week workshop are
Phinney, who is in charge of
instruction in the school system,
and Miss Patricia L. Gorman, a
math teacher working as a
research assistant specializing in
the Student-Centered Learning
System [the SCLS) for the past
year.
Object of the workshop is to
hammer out a detailed program
of learning that is accurate,
scholarly, and forward-looking.
The groundwork for this
year's efforts at curriculum
development was laid last
summer, when a group of 50
teachers elaborated tentative
statements of rationale for the
various branches of learning,
such as language arts, social
studies, foreign language, and
mathematics, as well as spelled
out hundreds of specific
performance objectives [SPO's].
Their productions were
circulated and discussed among
the other 800 educators
throughout the system during
the school year,
A month before the 1974
Workshop was convened, eight
nationally recognized scholars
visited the Quincy Public
Schools to share th^jr
evaluations of the literature
produced by the first Workshop
and to give a closer look at the
entire SCLS, the over-all design
for education in the System.
Each of these experts, who
came from campuses as distant
as Berkley in California [Dr.
James Moffet, language arts
specialist] and as near as MIT in
Cambridge [Charles P.
Friedman, professor of physics]
spent one or two days with the
co-ordinators and faculty of
their respective disciplines. Their
criticisms, by and large
constructive, according to
Phinney, will spur and guide the
efforts of the current Workshop.
On the first two days of the
session, all the Workshop
participants, veteran -and neW",
engaged in an in-service course,
conducted by Richard K.
Chrystal, Director of Staff
Development, to review the
principles of the SCLS and to
practice composing SPO's, the
smallest building blocks of a
curriculum program.
The . remainder of the week
was devoted to articulating the
rationale, the comprehensive
concepts, and the general
objectives of each particular
discipline.
The math teachers, for
example, had as their task the
job of justifying mathematics,
identifying measurement as a
comprehensive concept, and
pinpointing the ability to
measure and compare in
standard units, as a general
objective of their discipline.
The next two weeks of the
Workshop are set aside for
establishing, composing, and
coding thousands- -of specific
performance objectives.
According to the instruction
manuals circulated at the start of
the Workshop, these objectives
must be simultaneously
observable, clearly qualified, and
measurable, if they are to
Tacilitate individualized learning'
and foolproof pedagogy.
Every morning at 8. a.m.'
sharp, the large task-force arrives
at the re-modeled auditorium at
Quincy High School~a carpeted
and air-conditioned learning
space that lends itself to a
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variety of group arrangements.
After drawing their cups of
coffee, they settle in to their
respective clusters-Early
Childhood in the pit area,
Phys-Ed along the right
balcony-where they spend most
cf the workday, which ends
promptly at 1 p.m., reading,
discussing, writing, or just
ruminating.
There may be occasional
excursions called for to attend a
clinic [for clarification and
debate] in the right rear of the
hall, or the whole group might
reassemble to hearken to general
communications from Mr.
Phinney or Dr. Creedon as well
as to view a slide presentation on
the Goals of the Quincy Public
Schools.
The following is a breakdown
of the several disciplines and
specializations represented at the
Workshop together with the
name of the co-ordinator of that
respective group, which may
number as few as three or as
many as 50.
Language Arts and Social
Studies, headed by Carl Deyeso;
Early Childhood, headed by
Wilfred Nolan; Arts and
Humanities, headed by Walter
Lunsman; Career Education,
headed by Maurice Daly, Special
Education, headed by Freida
Dirks; Mathematics, headed by
Thomas White; Science, headed
by James Bready; Music, headed
by Anthony Ferrante; Physical
Education, headed by Kenneth
Rickson, and Library Services,
headed by Arthur Gillis and to
whom belongs the job of
codifying the SPO's.
During the Workshop several
secretaries, working in the
enclosed cubicles along the left
balcony of the Quincy Method
Center, type out tidy copy of
the day's proceedings . and
manifold, stencils of the newly
coined specific performance
objectives.
The final record of the 1974
Summer Workshop on
Curriculum Development will
eventually be bound in booklets
and distributed throughout the
School System in the fall. Next
summer will see further revision,
refinement, and enrichment of
the monumental work now in
progress.
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Telephone: 471-3100
Thunday. July 25. 1974 Quincy Sun Pafe 19
Bigge$t Project Of Itt Kind
$1
Traffic improvements for
Quincy under the TOPICS
Program are expected to begin
early next spring according to
Geoffrey A. Davidson, Director
of the Department of Planning
and Community Development.
The traffic safety program,
which will result in
approximately $1 million in
improvements in Quincy, is
probably the laigest project of
this nature ever for Quincy, he
said.
The scope of the project
includes Sea St., from Quincy
Shore Drive to Southern Artery,
Southern Artery from Sea St. to
Washington St., and Washington
St. from Southern Artery to the
Fore River Circle.
Now that conflicts regarding
Southern Artery have been
resolved, state officials and
consultants are preparing
construction documents for the
full project.
"Both Mayor Walter Hannon
and the City Council, especially
the Public Works Committee and
its Chairman, Councillor Leo J.
Kelly, are to be commended for
guiding the resolution of this
program which will be the
largest single traffic safety
project in Quincy's history,"
Davidson said.
New trafflc signals, fully
funded with federal assistance,
will be constructed at Sea St.
and the Department of Public
Works exit. Southern Artery and
Broad St., Southern Artery at
Field St. and Brackett St.,
Southern Artery and Pond St.,
Southern Artery and Edison
Park, Southern Artery and River
St., Washington St. at St.
Joseph's Church and Washington
St. and South St.
Million In Traffic Improvements In Spring
Both the comer at
Washington St. and Baxter St.
and Southern Artery and Sea St.
at the Quincy Police Station will
be widened to permit smoother
traffic movement.
In addition, signals at Sea St.
and Quincy Shore Drive, Sea St.
and Coddington St., Southern
Artery and McGrath Highway,
Southern Artery and Washington
St., and Washington St. and
Chubbuck St. will be completely
reconstructed.
This work alone, costing close
to $500,000, will result in safer,
smoother and better controlled
traffic flow, especially through
those sections of Ward 1 and
Ward 2, Davidson said.
In addition, because of
restrictions placed on traffic
flow by the City Council,
maximum speeds attained would
be 30-35 miles per hour all along
the travel corridor. Also, major
road work would be
accomphshed with federal funds.
Sea St. from Quincy Shore Drive
to Southern Artery will be
completely resurfaced and
Southern Artery from Sea St. to
Washington St. will be
completely resurfaced.
Also, the intersection of
Quincy Shore Drive and Sea St.
will be reconstructed to improve
pedestrian and traffic safety as
will Sea St. at Coddington St.,
and Southern Artery at
Coddington St.
"In all, the go-ahead given to
this program by the Mayor and
City Council represents a
significant attempt to improve
traffic-pedestrian safety in
Quincy," Davidson said. "We are
hopeful that the project will be
under construction as early as
next spring.
Railroad Bridge Removed
Sheets Asks Floatable
Debris To Stop
Quarry Swimming
In a letter to Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, Ward 4 Councillor
James A. Sheets has asked that
the city-owned Granite Railway
and the Swingles Quarries in the
West Quincy area be filled with
floatable demohtion material as
soon as possible to reduce the
number of accidents.
In his letter to Mayor Hannon
Councillor Sheets points out
that as long as the abandoned
quarry holes remain a swimming
attraction for young people
there will be accidents with
Quincy firefighters and rescue
workers sharing the dangers
while responding to rescue calls.
Sheets said:
"Fencing would not
accomplish our purpose and
there is already a substantial
amount of floating demolition
material in the Granite Railway
Quarry which limits swimming
to one area."
A teen-aged Dorchester girl
rescued from atop a ledge of
Swingle's Quarry, West Quincy,
was reported to be in good
condition at the Quincy City
Hospital from which she is to be
released shortly. Miss Lena E.
Syliboy, 15, of 34 High St.,
Dorchester, was rescued from
the ledge by the Quincy Fire
Department rescue team
Saturday. Being treated for head
injuries she is listed in
satisfactory condition.
At Sheets' request the old
railroad bridge between the
Granite Railway Quarry and
Swingles Quarry has been
removed to protect the public.
However he cited the fact that
the old railroad bridge and the
grout pile which still remains at
the Granite Railway Quarry are
two of the most hazardous perils
for the young people in the
quarry area. ^
Public Works Commissioner
James J. Riccuiti has been
negotiating with the J. F. White
Contracting Company of
Newton with the hope that they
might be able to use the Quarry
tailings ( grout 1 in return for
removing them at no cost to the
city.
However company officials
pointed out that it would be a
difficult and dangerous job if the
city were to contract the job. A
projected cost of between
$50,000 and $75,000 was
estimated. Plans are underway to
work with the Appalachian
Mountain Club to erect vandal
proof signs of the danger of rock
slides citing the fact that five
lives have been lost in this area.
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THE RENEGADES, Quincy's crack drum and bugle corps, perform off Granite St. during fifth annual
Sidewalk Bazaar.
No Pollution In Water
Samples At Houghs Neck
Dr. Alfred Mahoney, Quincy's
health commissioner, reports
that alleged contaminated water
in Houghs Neck "does not show
pollution."
The water borders Edgewater
Drive and Rock Island Road.
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
received several complaints from
residents, that young children in
this area had become sick. He
wrote a letter July 19 to George
J. Coogan, director of the
Bureau of Water Supply and
Water Safety, requesting "an
immediate evaluation of the
area."
Gerald McCall, assistant to
Coogan, said that the water
"meets minimum standards for
safe bathing." He also said that a
study has never been made to
coordinate water quality and the
incidence of disease.
Dr. Mahoney twice sampled
the water in the culvert near
Edgewater Drive and Rock
Island Rd. According to Dr.
Mahoney, both coliform counts -
tests to determine the amount of
pollution, if any, in the water -
were below the 1000-mark
considered safe: one count was
420, the other 250.
Dr. Mahoney noted that the
water was stagnant in the culvert
area. He said, however, that the
problem could be remedied by
opening the channel into
Edgewater Drive.
Brownell had not received a
reply to his letter on Tuesday.
He said, "I want quick action on
this matter because kids are
using that area every day. The
problem is to locate the source
of the pollution."
McCall added that the
shellfish section in the area was
closed last year. "During heavy
rainfalls there was a high total of
coliform in combined sewerage
overflows," he said.
He noted, however, that there
was "no direct discharge of
sewage" in the bathing area.
CITY OF QUINCY
VOTER REGISTRATION DATES
EVENINGS FROM 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. AT THE
FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:
Monday, August 5, 1974
Ward 2 - Fore River Club House, Nevada Rd
Ward 3 - St. John's School, Phipps St.
Ward 4 - Gridley Bryant School, Willard St.
Tuesday, August 6, 1974
Ward 5 - Wotlaston School [Auditorium] Beale St.
Ward 6 - Quincy School, Newbury Ave.
Saturday, August 10, 1974
City Hall - Hancock St.
From 10:00 A.M. Until 10:00 P.M.
Tuesday, August 13, 1974
City Hall ■ Hancock St.
From 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
This being the last day for Registration before the
State Primaries September 10, 1974
REGISTRATION DAILY. ELECTION DEPT., CITY HALL. FROM 8:30 A.M.
UNTIL 4:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
John M. Gillis
Clerk, Board of Registrars
}i
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 25, 1974
1,011 Game Winner
Rosie The Whiz Here Friday
The fabulous Eddie Feigner
and his four-man softball team,
The King and his Court, have
appeared in Quincy several times
in the past, but Friday night at 8
p.m. at the Quincy YMCA's
Rotary Field, Quincy and South
Shore fans will get a look at the
female counterpart of this
spectacular attraction.
The unbelievable Rosie Black
and her California-based Queen
and her Maids, will pit their
four-girl softball team against
the WBZ Bombers in a benefit
game sponsored by Quincy Y.
Rosie, a 22-year-old blonde,
in the last nine years has won
1,011 games while Idling only
44, pitching 10 games a week,
struck out 18,462 batters, 2,494
while pitching from second base,
•3,165 while donning a blindfold,
and 1,244 while pitching from a
kneeling position. She has
pitched 182 no-hitters, recorded
71 perfect games, and has 234
shutouts.
All this was accomplished
with only a catcher, first
baseman and shortstop.
Rosie's 19-year-old sister,
Eileen Beaird, catches, Debbie
Bevers, a statuesque 22-year
older, plays first base and Lotta
Chatter, the comic of the
troupe, plays shortstop with the
best while keeping the audience
laughing and at the same time
astounds them with unusual ball
handling feats of skill.
The squad has traveled all
over the world and appeared in
the syndicated "Believe it or
Not" column. It has just
returned from an extensive tour
of Venezuela and other South
and Central American countries.
Many of the victories have
2 Quincy Babe Ruth
All Star Teams
To Play In Canada
Two teams of Quincy Babe
Ruth League all-stars will play
games in Canada on Aug. 3, 4
and 5.
The American League will
play Peabody, Ontario, and the
National League will meet a
team from Toronto in their first
games. Games will be in
Kingston, Ontario.
The two teams leave Quincy
Friday midnight, Aug. 2 by bus
from Morrisette Post parking lot.
The American League all-stars
will comprise Ed Daley, Bob
Pettinelli, Jim Maze, Mike
Kennedy, Mark Buchanan, Gary
Oriola, John Wilkinson, Mike
Boyle, Sal Coscia, Ray Coscia,
Len Picot, Peter Nioso, Kurt
O'Sullivan, John Govoni and
Dan Sandonato.
On the National League stars
will be Bobby Glavin, Dave
McLaughUn, Brian Kelly, Bob
Stack, Brian Djerf, Paul Barry,
John Fitzgerald, Brian Ready,
Steve Cook, John Sylvia, Bob
Ceruvels, John Ferris, Don
Perdios, Mike Murphy and Rick
Boyle.
Quincy will have the only
American teams in the tourney
which will include four entries
from Quebec and eight from
Ontario.
Sal Salvatore, who is paying
the entry fee for both teams,
will manage the National League
stars, while Joe Wilkinson will
manage the American Leaguers.
A party of 70 will make the trip
to Canada by car and bus.
S.S. Babe Ruth Seniors
In State Tournament
ROSIE BLACK
been over outstanding men's
teams and Rosie has struck out
such major league notables as
three of four Amazing Mets the
year they won the World Series.
She once faced Willie Mays and
retired him on a pop fly. He
later said she was one of the best
pitchers he had faced.
Her fast ball has been clocked
at a speed of more than 90 miles
per hour.
The South Shore Senior Babe
Ruth League All-Stars, with four
Quincy players in the lineup,
will play in the double
elimination state championships
Saturday and Sunday in Dennis
Port after breezing to the
regional title last weekend with
two straight wins over the
Central Mass. stars.
South Share received
back-to-back three-hit pitching
performances, with Quincy's
Gerry Bugden striking out 1 5 in
the opening game and Scott Tait
of Hanover fanning 12 in the
second game.
South Shore won the opener,
6-1, and the second game, 4-0,
with excellent hitting and
fielding by Bugden, Tom
Magjerio of South Boston and
Bruce Kirkland of Randolph.
City Swimming Schedule
Thursday, July 25 - high tide
4:58, beach hours 2-7, non-swim
I & II 2-2:30, beg. I & II 6-6:30,
Adv. beg. 5:30, intermediate 1 &
II 3, swim 5, advanced swim and
hfe saving 4-5.
Friday, July 26 - high tide
5:53, beach hours 3-8, non-swim
I& II 3-3:30, beg. I & II 7-7:30,
Adv. beg. 6:30, intermediate I 4,
' intermediate II 4:30, swim 6,
advanced swim and life saving
5-6.
Monday, July 29 - high tide
8:31, beach hours 8-12,
non-swim I 11, non-swim U
11:30, adv. beg. 10:30,
intermediate I 9:30,
intermediate II 10, swim 9,
advanced swim and life saving
8-9.
Tuesday, July 30 - high tide
9:29, beach hours 8-12:30,
non-swim I 12:30, non-swim II
12, beg I 11:30, beg II 11, Adv.
beg. 10:30, intermediate I 10,
intermediat II 9:30, swim 9,
advanced swim and life saving
8-9.
Wednesday, July 31, high tide
10:19, beach hours 8-1,
non-swim I 12, non-swim II
12:30, beg 1 11, beg. II 11:30,
adv. beg. 10:30, intermediate I
8, intermediate II 8:30, swim
10, advanced swim and hfe
saving 9-10.
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• Senior League
Clovers In 4-4 Tie
With Top Budmen
Thursday, July 25, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21 /
The Quincy Clovers, turning
in one of their better
performances of the season, held
the unbeaten Boston Budmen to
a 4-4 tie last week in the
Summer Senior Hockey League
at the Quincy Youth Arena,
putting the first blemish on the
Boston team's otherwise perfect
record.
Frankie Guest put Quincy
ahead at !:55 of the game with
an unassisted goal but Boston's
Jim Doyle tied it at 9:34 with an
urrassisted goal.
The Budmen took a 3-1 lead
with two second period goals
but Dennis O'Connell scored for
Quincy early in the third period.
Doyle scored again for Boston
but Guest scored at 515:04 with
P. J. Flaherty and John Cunniff
assisting, and Cunniff tied it at
16:41 with Flaherty having an
assist.
The second place Newman
Club defeated Whitman Cats,
7-4, and third place Atlantic
Flames bombed the Walpole
Chiefs, 14-4.
Next Wednesday Boston will
play Newman Club at 6:30,
Whitman will meet Walpole at
8:15 and Quincy will face
Atlantic at 10 p.m.
SENIOR STANDINGS
i, W L T Pts. GF GA
Boston
Budmen 5 0 111 38 19
Newman
Club 4 11 9 38 29
Atlantic
Flames 3 3 0 6 39 20
Quincy
Clovers 2 3 1 5 27 30
Whitman
Cats 14 1 3 26 35
Walpole
Chiefs 15 0 2 22 46
THE SCORING LEADERS
D UT. G A Pts.
Bob Ferriter,
Newman Club
Buddy Powers,
Budmen
Vic Stanfield,
Budmen
Dan Sullivan,
Flames
P. J. Flaherty,
Clovers
Vic Puntiri,
Flames
Brian Leahy,
Flames
Jim Doyle,
Budmen
Frank Guest,
Clovers
Dick Osborne,
Newman Club
8 7
4 II
5 8
■8 4
1 11
7 4
6
5
9
3
5
6
1
7
15
15
13
12
12
11
11
11
10
10
• Executive League
Blues, Reds In Wins
In the Summer Executive
Hockey League at Quincy Youth
Arena, the Blue team defeated
the Golds, 7-4, as Jack Powers,
who the previous week had five
goals, this time came up with
five assists.
The Golds tooi: a 3-0 lead on
goals by Ed Dwyer, Ed Holt and
Gene Irwin and assists for Pete
LaBerge, Jack Hurley and Joe
Ryan. The Blues came back to
make it 3-2 after a period as
Kevin White scored with assists
for Gary DeCoste, Powers and
Marty Tolson and DeCoste
scored with Powers and Tolson
assisting.
After a scoreless second
period the Blues exploded for
five goals in the final period.
Tolson tied it at 3-3 with Powers
and DeCoste assisting and
Tolson put the Blues ahead with
assists for Powers and Wayne
Cooper. The Golds scored their
final goal to tie it when Charlie
Duffy scored and LaBerge
assisted.
The Blues then won it on
goals by White (Powers and
Tolson assisting] , DeCoste
unassisted and Tolson with
White assisting.
The Reds defeated the
Greens, 5-1, scoring all their
goals in the second period.
Bucky Zanardelli scored the
first goal with Jim Daley and Joe
Chase assisting, Fran Moriarty
had the second with an assist for
Dick Reinhardt, Moriarty scored
again with Wally McLean
assisting, Chase made it 4-0 with
assists for Daley and Zanardelli
and Daley scored the finale with
Zanardelli and McLean having
assists.
Tom Boussy scored the lone
Green goal in the final period
with Frank Furey having the
assist.
PLAZA OLDS Bantam team finished fourth in the St. Ann's Youth Hockey League. Front, from left,
John Mulcahy, Karl Olson, Pete Prasinos, Bob Carroll, Tom McNamara, Chuck Winters and Gary Stokes.
Back, Denis Djerf, Steve Clinton, Ricky Carroll, Coach Dan Carroll, Ricky Collins, Coach Myron Gale,
Mike Flannery, Pete Orlando, Brian McMahon and Mike DeFazio. Missing is Rich Carpenter.
•Bantam House
Greens Still Undefeated,
Orange Bombs Reds
In the Bantam House League
the Greens remained unbeaten
[5-0-1 1 with a 6-2 win over the
Whites. John McConville had
two goals, Mark Donovan, Tom
Pistorino, Dave Lewis and Chris
Erikson one each. Erikson and
Sean Jago had two assists apiece,
John Urbanus, Lewis, Leo Doyle
and McConville one each. Bob
Collins and Pete Golden scored
^ Squirt House
for the Whites with Collins and
Mike Bennett having assists.
The Orange team blasted the
Reds, 8-0, with John Newcombe
having the hat trick, Paul Palmer
two goals, Don Perdios, Mike
Storer and Mike Noone one
each. Palmer, Noone, Charles
Hogan and Pat Bamberry each
had two assists, Storer and Kevin
McGrath one apiece.
The Yellows and Blues played
to a 4-4 tie. Tommy Brennan
had the hat trick and Bobby
Hayes one goal for the Yellows
with Bob Molloy having three
assists, Bryan McGilvary and
Hayes one each. Lou Mathews
had two goals for the Blues and
Ray Coleman and Ed Kane one
each with assists for Kevin
Welch, Coleman, Steve Campbell
and Mike VanTassell.
Whites Tie Greens To Stay Top
In the Squirt House League
the White team stayed in first
place by tying the runnerup
Greens, 7-7, in a free-scoring
game.
Bobby Ready had the hat
trick for the Whites, Paul
McCabe had two goals and Keith
Blaney and Mike O'Hare one
apiece. Brian Mock, Kevin
Lydon, O'Hare, McCabe and
Ready had assists.
For the Greens Mike Marshall
scored twice and Rich
O'Sullivan, Joey Engrassia,
Kevin Chase, Tommy Murphy
and Kevin Craig once each. Craig
and Ricky Miller had two assists
apiece, Timmy McGrath, Chase
and Marshall one each.
The Reds edged the Orange
team, 2-0, on goals by Chris
Gorman and Kevin Duff.
The Yellows topped the
Blues, 8-5, with Mike Cullen and
Dennis Furtado each scoring the
hat trick for the Yellows and
Kevin Greene and John Burm
having the other goals. Furtado
also had three assists and Cullen
two, with Rosendo Castilla,
Burm, Greene, Dave Ferreira,
Tommy Schofield and Mike
McArdle having one each. Mike
Rafferty had the hat trick for
the Blues and Bob Flynn and
John Meade one goal each.
Rafferty also had two assists and
Flynn one.
Smith, O'Neill Win Scotch Foursome
In the weekly mixed Scotch
foursome tourney at Furnace
Brook Golf Club Dot Smith and
Ed O'Neill shot low gross of 39.
Joyce Robbins and Joe
Barranco had low net of 29,
there was a three-way tic for
second net of 30 between
Priscilla O'Neill and Bob Roche,
Rena Hodges and Quentin
McCaffrey and Pat Cugini and
Joe DiFederico. Claire'Walsh and
Dick Corbin shot fifth net of 3 1.
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Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 25, 1974
• Junior Baseball
Sears Defeats VFW,
2-0 In Extra Inning Thriller
• Midget House
Orange Team Moves
Into Tie With Whites
The Quincy Junior Baseball
League closed out its regular
season last Saturday with the
most exciting game of the entire
year.
Sears Roebuck, American
League champs with a 16-5
record, met head-on with VFW,
National League co-champs,
with a lS-6 record, and Sears
pulled out a 2-0 extra inning win
on back-to-back home runs in
the seventh inning.
Bill Deitsch, starting pitcher
for Sears, pitched one-hit ball,
struck out 13 and walked only
one, whUe Paul OToole of VFW
pitched a no-hitter, struck out
six and walked one during the
regulation six innings. O'Toole
also had the only hit during that
time.
By Little League rules, both
pitchers had to come out after
those stirring six innings and in
the top of the seventh Deitsch
greeted Danny Boyle with a
home run over the fence in left
center and the next batter belted
one over the center field fence.
Fred Palmer also singled but was
erased on a fine play.
In the bottom of the seve.ith
good defensive plays by Bobby
Flynn, Deitsch and catcher Dean
Zoia saved the game for Sears
and relief pitcher Steve Picot.
O'Toole, incidentally, also
doubled for VFW in the seventh.
Deitsch finished up the season
with an 8-0 pitching record,
pitched six no-hit games, had
12S strikeouts and only 13
walks and gave up just six hits.
Kiwanis edged Boston Gear,
7-6, in extra innings with Billy
O'Connell the winning pitcher.
John Coleman had three hits,
Billy O'Connell two hits, Jamie
Walsh a triple and Billy Cooke
drove in the winning run. For
Gear John FeruUo and Bob
Hayes each had two hits and
Bob Dubois a homer and single.
Kiwanis also walloped
Colonial Federal, 15-3, with
Chris Petrillo pitching excellent
ball in relief of Sean Morton.
O'Connell drove in four runs and
Petrillo had two doubles.
Houghs Neck blanked Rotary,
6-0, with Greg Oriola the
winning pitcher. Bob Cronin and
Steve Notorangelo each having a
double, and Greg Madden, Mike
Abboud and Jeff Giordam
having singles.
Houghs Neck also blasted
Kiwanis, 10-1, with Abboud the
winning pitcher. Oriola,
Giordani and Notorangelo had
the key hits. 10-year old Frankie
McPartland pulled off a brilliant
unassisted double play. For
Kiwanis Scott Lowell drove in
the only run.
Rotary collected 17 hits to
wallop Burgin Plainer, 13-0, as
all Rotary players played <nt least
Final Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sears
Houghs Neck
Boston Gear
Foley's
Burgin Platner
Remick's
W
17
15
10
8
6
2
5
7
12
14
16
20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Kiwanis 1 5 7
VFW 15 7
Keohane's 14 8
Rotary 14 8
Colonial Federal 11 11
Elks 5 17
three positions and played
errorless ball behind the strong
pitching of four pitchers, two of
whom had never pitched before,
10-year old Johnny Costigan,
catcher Billy Burt and third
baseman Richie Finnigan.
Ten-year old Steve Pecevich
had a triple and single, Gary
DiNardo and Finnigan two
doubles and a single each, Sean
Murphy two doubles, Burt three
singles and Costigan, Ronnie
Pettinelli, Brian Donovan and
Steve Sacchetti a single each.
In the Midget House League
the Orange team moved into a
top tie with the Whites by
edging the Greens, 5-4. Jim
Constas had two goals, Jeff
Harrison, Rick Bowe and Kevin
Doyle one each for the Orange
team with Constas and Harrison
each having two assists and Bill
Morrison one. For the Greens
Mark Kelly had two goals, Brian
Nevins and Bob Carmody one
each. Joe Carty had two assists
and Rich Troy one.
The Whites and Reds tied,
5-5, dropping the Reds into
third place. Ed McDonald had
two goals and Rick Boyle, Mike
Sullivan and John Picard one
each for the Reds. Dave Peters
had two assists. For the Whites
Mike McCauley had two goals,
Bud Romano, Scott MitcheU and
Mark Paolucci one each. Mike
Boyle had two assists, Romano,
Billy Monahan and Dennis
Bertoni one apiece.
• Pee Wee House
League Leader Blues
Tag Yellows, 6-3
Lashen-Doherty, Faherty-Sagen Tie
The first place Blue team
defeated the Yellows, 6-3, for its
fifth win in six games in the Pee
Wee House League.
Rich McCarthy and Mark
Veasey each had two goals for
the winners, Freddie Palmer and
John Lyons one each. Mark
Boussy had three assists. Bob
Larsen two and Tommy Mullen
one. For the Yellows Chris
Chevalier scored twice and Jamie
Rooney once with two assists
for Jim Paolucci and one each
for Mike Doherty and Tommy
Heffernan.
The Orange team nipped the
Reds, 5-4, with Sean Dennis and
John Bayhs each having two
goals and Todd Leslie one. John
Coleman, Robbie Zanardelli, Ed
Doherty and Karl Nord scored
for the Reds with assists for
Zanardelli, Nord, Robbie Craig,
Gene Kornas and Mike Ferreira.
The Whites topped the
Greens, 9-5, sparked by Mark
Messina's three goals. Ed Powers,
Paul Melia and Greg Freeman
each had two goals. Ed
McDermott and Messina had two
assists apiece. Bill Mathews,
Powers, Billy Doran, Melia and
Freeman one each. For the
Greens Chuckle Marshall
exploded for four goals and Paul
McGrath had the other. McGrath
had three assists and Paul
McConville two.
The teams of Margie Faherty
of WoUaston and Audrey Sager
and Fay Lashen of Walpole and
Jeanne Doherty tied for low
gross of 83 in last week's ladies'
member-guest tournament at
Furnace Brook Golf Club.
Low net of 59 was shot by
Helen Novicki of WoUaston and
Phyllis Whitman. Connie
Harrison, unattached, and Pat
Cugini had second net of 60.
Eileen Baillie of Braintree and
Phyllis Whitman and Carol
Cornwell of Halifax and Jean
Doherty tied for third net of 62.
Bronsie Noviki of WoUaston
and Phyllis Whitman and Sandi
Robbins of Hatherly and
Barbara Spinello tied for fifth
net of 63, while Laura Lynch of
Ponkapoag and Kay O'Leary and
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Velma O'Connor of South Shore
and Florence Eramo tied for
seventh net of 65.
Priscilla O'Neill of Furnace
Brook came closest to the pin on
the 15th hole and Velma
O'Connor of South Shore had
the longest drive on the 11th
hole.
Jeanne Doherty defeated Ellie
Mulroy for Class A honors and
Claire Walsh defeated Helene
McPeck for the Class B crown in
the Directors' Cup play.
Chairman for the guest day
was Priscilla O'Neill, while
Barbara Spinello was in charge
of luncheon and prizes.
Hurley Scores 5 To Send
Reds Into Mite Lead
The Reds moved into first
place in the Mite House League
with an easy 8-1 win over the
previous leader, the Orange
team.
Chris Hurley erupted for five
Red goals, Dave Edgren had two
and Billy Hughes one. Edgren
and Jim Grossman each had two
assists and Hughes one. Danny
Kelly scored for the Orange
team and Jeff Murphy assisted.
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Crusader Camp
AUGUST 25-31
Staff
HUBERT VOGELSINGER
Boston Minutemen
Head Coach
NEIL NICOLL
Eastern Nazarene College
Head Coach
STEVE SHOFF
North Weymouth H. S.
Varsity Coach
BILL MAUGER
All-New England Goalie
Ages: Boys 12-17
Location: Naples, Maine
("■et ready for the soccer season. Join our outstanding staff
of coaches, including Hubert Vogeisinger, Head Coach of the
Boston Minutemen for a week of soccer fundamentals,
games, films, and instruction. Transportation to and from
camp is included in the S75. tuition. Water skiing is $5. extra.
Write for an application to Crusader Camp, Box 39,
Fastem Nazarene College, Quincy 02170, or call 773-6350,
Ext. 325 between 1 - 5 p.m. Director, Jim Smith, Director of
Athletics, ENC.
The Greens walloped the
Whites, 8-1, with Bobby McCabe
scoreing four "goals, Mark
McManus two, Bob Foreman
and Gary Caruso one each. Mark
Walsh had two assists, John
O'Connor and McCabe one each.
Brian Chase scored for the
Whites with an assist for Mark
Chambers.
The Blues edged the Yellows,
4-3, with Scott Messina having
the hat trick and John DiPietro
one goal for the winners.
Brendan Walsh, John Krantz and
Tom Ryan had assists. Paul
Marshall had all three Yellow
goals with Kevin Golden and
Bob Kane assisting.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
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m Mayor McGrath Highway
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Tel. 773-1200
• Around The Buoys «^
3 Squantum Boats Lead
Wollaston Interclub Race
Thursday, July 25, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
"■''■ ", ''^ •■'* 4^/* ^ '^jf^
By JAMES COLLINS
The WoUaston Yacht Club
hosted a record interclub
turnout of 106 yachts as a
prelude to the annual Quincy
Bay Race Week which opens
July 31.
Three Squantum boats led the
marine parade on the homeward
stretch with top honors going to
Jim Beaton's "Dream A-While"
in the Flying Scot Class.
Other winners included Dick
Marcel's "Whirling Dervish" in
the Tornado Class and Henry
Welsh's "Bewitched" from the
host club. Although the wind
was light at the start of the race
it strengthened from the easterly
quadrant in the late afternooQ.'
The summary: " ' '*
FLYING SCOTS
(Margin 10 min. 54 sec.)
Dream-A-While, Jim Beaton,
Squantum Y.C.
No. 44, Jim Beaton,
Squantum Y.C.
No Nuffin', Arthur Sweeney,
Squantum Y.C.
TORNADO CLASS
(Margin 4 min. 05 sec.)
Whirling Dervish, Dick Marcel,
(Wessagussettj .
Twister, Jeff Kent
(Wessagussettj .
Sassafras, Jim Madde, Jr,
(Wessagussettj .
HUSTLERS
(Winning Margin 2 min. 34 sec.j
Bewitched, Henry Welsh,
WoUaston.
Rascal, Peter Hylen,
Wollaston.
Alibi II, John McMann,
Wollaston.
ETHCELL'S 22
(Winning Margin 48 sec. J
No. 76, Dick Randall,
Wollaston.
No. 79, Dr. Walter CoUins,
Wollaston.
No. 14, Bob Campbell,
Wollaston.
SQUANTUM YACHT CLUB
TURNABOUT CLASS
No. 1558, Margaret Durkin,
1-00-00.
No. 1615, Perry Gwynn,
1-08-00.
Sunday morning before the
Interclub Race for which the
Wollaston Club was host
breakfast was served to a large
gathering of junior and senior
skippers at the Squantum Yacht
Club. The menu included
scrambled eggs, fried ham, home
fried potatoes, toast, milk, fruit
juice, and coffee.
Data Drops Pair In Senior Babe Ruth Loop
Data Services, Quincy's entry
in the South Shore Senior Babe
Ruth League, continued its late
season slump by dropping two
more decisions during the past
week.
Quincy was walloped by
Weymouth Bankers, 15-8,
despite home runs by Mark
Jaehnig, Gerry Bugden and Dave
Power. Quincy's defense fell
apart and handed Weymouth
Water Ski Schedule
DATE
Monday, July 29
Tuesday, July 30
Wednesday, July 31
Thursday, Aug. 1
Friday, Aug. 2
TIDE
8:31 a.m.
9:29 a.m.
10:19 a.m.
11:03 a.m.
1 1:44 a.m.
TIME
7:30-10:30
7:30-11:30
3:00-12:00
9:00-2:00
9:45-1:45
BEACH
Fenno
Nick^rson
Heron Road
Baker
Mound Street
nine runs in the fourth inning.
Quincy also was edged by
Weymouth Eagles, 7-6, as
Weymouth, winner of only one
previous game in 11, scored
three runs in the sixth inning.
A misjudged fly to center
field started the sixth inning
troubles.
Power had two triples and
Jaehnig, Paul Messina and Brian
Stack a double each for Quincy.
John Papile pitched well in relief
but suffered the loss.
We^
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Quincy's Newspaper
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Quincy Homes
The
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We'll Show You How
Call Mr. Niblett 471 3100
Track Club Meet Tonight
The Quincy Track Club, in its
first year, continues to grow and
grow with more than 250 boys,
girls, men and women registered,
and the weekly meets ai Quincy
Veterans Stadium are providing
more competition and better
performances every week.
Another in the series of
weekly meets takes place tonight
(Thursday j at 6 p.m. at the
stadium. Practices, incidentally,
are held each Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Last week's meet provided
two triple winners in Carl Nord
and Jane Righini and other
outstanding performances by
Dotty Irvine, Laurie Smith, Pat
King and Jack Reynolds.
The latest innovation was a
mixed relay with two girls and
two boys on each team. There
was also another special relay
pitting four girls against two
210-pound shot-putters in which
the boys, Harry Knudson and
Bill Popsie, won.
The winners;
Shot-put - Boys 12-15, Paul
Ahem; 16 and up, Paul Doherty.
Discus - Boys 16 and up, Phil
Robinson.
100-yard dash - Boys 9-11,
Cart Nord; boys 12-15, John
Ladd; boys 16 and up, Lee
Watkins; girls 9-1 1, Jane Righini;
girls 1 2 and up, Janice Kelly.
22-yard dash - Boys 9-1 1, Carl
Nord; boys 12-15, John Ladd;
boys 16 and up, Lee Watkins;
girls 9-11, Jane Righini; girls 12
and up, Laurie Smith.
440-yard run - Boys 9-1 1, Pat
King; boys 12-15, Jack Maheras;
girls 1 2 and up, Dotty Irvine.
880-yard run - Boys 9-11, Carl
Nord; boys 12-15, Bob
Levenson; boys 16 and up, Bart
Petracca; girls 12 and up,
Suzanne Yee.
Mile-run - Boys 12-15, Marty
Levenson; girls 12 and up. Dotty
Irvine.
Relays - Mixed, Laurie Smith,
Geoff Hennessey, Debbi'^ Biagini
and Paul Doherty; girls 9-11,
Susan Gallery, Gail Clougherty,
Jane Righini and Terry Zerega;
boys 9-11, Dean Zoia, Mark
McGill, Brian Bums and Steve
Burns; boys 12-15, Marty
Levenson, Jack Maheras, Paul
Cody and John Ladd; girls
12-15, Laurie Smith, Dotty
Irvine, Janice Kelly and Debbie
Biagini.
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Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 25, 1974
• Babe Ruth League
Police, Bersani, Granite City Win
The Police Club, National
League champions in the Quincy
Babe Ruth League, continued to
roll merrily and last week added
two more easy wins.
Police romped over Hancock
Bank, 13-2, with winning pitcher
Lou Fishman striking out six.
Fish man also had a triple and
single. Chuck LoPresti had a
double and single and Brian
Connelly two hits and Tom
Brennan, Richie Boyle and Mike
McCormack a hit each. Ron
Donovan played an outstanding
game at shortstop.
Police also walloped the Elks,
10-3, with LoPresti striking out
14 and having three hits himself
including a home run. Mike
Murphy had a double and two
singles, Donovan a double and
single, Fishman and Ed Laracy
two hits each, John Derris and
Connelly one apiece.
Bersani Brothers defeated
Morrisette Post, 6-3, with Mark
Buchanan starring both at bat
and on the mound. Matt Nee
had two hits in a losing cause for
Morrisette,
Bersani also defeated Gino's,
8-5, with Lenny Picot the
winning pitcher. Dave Peters
drove in three runs for the
winners. The game was in doubt
until the final two innings.
Granite City Electric walloped
VFW, 15-7, with Dave Cramond
giving up five hits before being
relieved by Steve Doyle.
Cramond also had four singles
and a walk. Carl Bergstrom and
Bob Stack each had a triple.
• Quincy Softball
Sabina's Takes Over Top Spot,
Sully's Racks Up 4 Wins
Sabina's continued to roll in
the Quincy Softball League and
took over first place in the
National League West with two
more wins during the past week.
Sabina's edged Pagies. 7-6,
with Ted Stevenson coming in to
pitch with two outs in the final
inning and Pagies threatening,
and got the last batter on a
routine fly to right to get the
save.
Sabina's also toppled
Hofbrau, 6-0, with two home
runs each by Fred Azar and Paul
Jay. "The entire infield was
dynamite " winning- manager
Mike Parros said after the game.
Sully's had an up and down
week as it won four games and
lost two. It started with a 4-3
win over Walsh's with Dave
Tarbox scoring the winning run
in the eighth inning, on Mike
Connell's double.
Sully's then dropped an 8-6
decision to the Alumni Cafe
with Alumni's John Casey
hitting a three-run homer.
George Berard had three hits for
SuUy's.
Sully's snapped a long hitting
slump by belting Bill's Texaco,
23-4, then lost to County Line,
9-5. Paul Matta had three hits
for the Line.
Sully's bounced back on a last
inning single by Jerry Pratt to
nip Dee Dee's, 10-9. Paul Erler
homered for Dee Dee's.
Sully's finished the week with
a 13-4 romp over Wells Grille,
with H^rry Daniels and Charlie
Viola having two hits each.
Walsh's breezed over Mclnnis
Corp., 12-3, for its fifth win of
the year. Walsh's then dropped a
13-11 slugfest to A & T Movers
as A & T came up with an
eight-run inning.
Marcel Corp. defeated Wells,
13-7, with home runs by Bill
Jennings, Ron Arria and Mike
Arria. Chuck Gosselin hit a
mammoth homer to center field
for Wells.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST
W L
14 4
12 6
8 10
7 10
2 15
A & T Mc/ers
Hofbrau
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Bocce Club
Mclnnis
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J^l^ Recreation
Roundup
By JOE MOSESSO
In this, the fourth week of the
Quincy Recreation Department's
summer program, there
continues to be an overwhelming
amount of interest shown by the
youth of Quincy towards all of
the Recreation Department's
various programs.
Probably the hardest thing to
learn in tennis is the backhand
stroke. The only way to
adequately develop this stroke is
through hard work and practice.
It is this philosophy that tennis
specialists Kevin McGinley and
Betty Vittner are trying to
impress on the city's youth.
Some of the most avid learners
thus far have been Cindy Bureau
and Bob Ciardi of Kincaide.
O'Rourke's Lois Malvesti and
Anne Bertrand, Joe Kerwin and
Tommy Smith of Atlantic and
Mike Sullivan and Danny
Marsters of Merrymount.
The Atlantic Aquarium ha;
been the main attraction of tht
nature program lately. Nature
specialists Michael Parros anc
Paula Weidman have taker
busloads of children to visit this
sea extravaganza. Some of the
most enthusiastic spectators
have been Scott Buchanan, Paula
Rue and Paul Kenney of
Bradford and Debbie, Kim, and
Steven Aluisy of Kincaide.
There is no doubt that it takes
a lot of persuasion to get a group
of boys to sing. Well, music
specialist Karen Walsh has
accomplished the impossible.
She reports she has found a male
chorus at Montclair playground.
Some of the Mario Lanza's that
make up the group are Chris
Baker, Glen Collins, Rick
Reardon and Willie Dudley.
The enthusiasm of the girls
continues to shine towards the
music program too. Those
showing particular interest are
Laurie Duffett, Pat Hunter,
Kathy McBride and Andy
Griffin of Fore River and Paula
Murphy, Sheila Connolly and
Beverly Brown of Montclair.
Archery specialist Tim Flynn
reports his merry men around the
city are improving every week in
preparation for the archery
tournament in the last week of
the summer program. Some of
the best marksmen so far have
been Brian and Chris McGilvray
of Squantum, Forbes Hill's Brian
O'Hanely, Dave Spring and
Susan Brennan and Kincaide's
Jim Maze, Al Dubois and Paula
Bowlen.
The golf program got into full
swing this past week with a full
slate of action at Furnace Brook
golf course. Golf specialist Don
Smith sends special
congratulations to 13 year old
Nancy Smith of Beechwood
Knoll, who shot an amazing
"5 2" for nine holes. Other
outstanding players were Steve
Blazer and Kevin Donelin of
THE PRICE
IS UP ON
SCRAP
Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel
PDM
The Nome in Scrap
on The South Shore
175 Intervale St., Quinc/
Formerly Haynts Scrap Yard
472-9251
O'Rourke, Perkins' Kevin
Garrity and Lou Rizzo and
John, Paul and Mike Griffin of
Myles Standish.
The arts and crafts program
continues to be the
overwhelming iavorite of the
city's youth. This past week the
making of puppets was the main
activity. Some of the most
innovative were created by Matt
Popowitz of Kincaide,
Columbia's Mark DiBona and
Tabatha Mcland and Shea Rink's
Mark Reghinie, Joanne Kelley
and Jimmy Daily.
Miss Andrea Quinn has been
running a superb ceramics
program at the Quincy School.
Thus far the program has drawn
a great many enthusiastic
participants. Last week the
children put their imaginations
to work and created an
international array of placques
such as irish clovers and
American eagles. Some of the
more artistic creations were
done by Evelyn Chriel, Billy
Doran, Donna Ellis, John
Anderson, Pat Maloney and Lisa
Valenti.
Meanwhile, the children at
Perkins took a nature walk to
WoUaston Beach. Janice
McAuUffe no doubt enjoyed the
trip the most as she returned to
the playground with a big bag
full of rocks, sea shells, sea glass
and other assorted things. At
Stoney Brae a chess tournament
was held with Bruce Brennan
emerging victoxious. Bruce's
only comment after the victory
was, "Bring on Fisher".
There were a lot of belly
aches at WoUaston playground
the other day after a watermelon
eating contest. It was a close
race with Joanne Ruane, Kevin
Green and Jeannie Keone mouth
and mouth all the way. Finally
Jeannie Keone puUed out the
win with one big gulp.
The mighty Merrymount
midgets continue to overpower
all district opponents. Last week
they were victorious twice,
handhng Mass. Fields 13-4 and
simply mauUng Heron Road
36-10. In the first game Danny
Marsters hurled a brilliant foui
hitter. The offensive punch was
supplied by Brian Reale, who
lashed three hits and speedy
John Phelen, who legged out
two singles. In the second gamf
the Merrymount bats went wild
with a hitting display put on by
Brian Reale, Mike Sullivan and
Danny Marsters. No doubt
Merrymount is a team to be
reckoned with in the upcoming
playoffs.
In junior baseball in District
1, Snug Harbor is the team to
beat. The Harborites are
undefeated thus far in district
play with a 2-0 record. Mainly
responsible for the teams'
success is pitcher Gorden
Spencer. In 10 innings of
pitching Spencer has fanned 18
men and has given up onlv two
hits. That's some kind of
pitching in any league. Gorden
also contributes at the plate
where he's batting a sweet .600.
Snug Harbor is not a one man
team, however. Spencer gets
plenty of help from Steve Nater,
Jim Austin and Jimmy and Bill
Bert.
The Beechwood Knoll senior
girls Softball team won a big
game last week defeating
archrival Merrymount 13-7.
Gerry Foy went the distance for
Beechwood, always bearing
down in the key situations to
kill off possible Merrymount
rallies. The hit parade was led by
Ann Sullivan and Patti Miceli,
who both banged out two hits.
Shining in defeat were Trish
Sullivan and Pat Vena.
Mayor's 'Sidewalk Office'
Receives 130 Suggestions
Thursday, July 25, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
During the three-day Sidewalk
Bazaar, Mayor Walter J.
Hannon's "Sidewalk Mayor's
Office" received some 130
suggestions from Quincy
citizens.
The booth was so successful,
said Hannon, that he plans to
tote his "Portable office" to
other parts of the city during the
coming months. "We want to
encourage people to make more
suggestions for the
improvements of our city," he
said.
One idea submitted to the
mayor's sidewalk office
suggested the addition of park
benches and trees to Hancock
St. Some 24 other suggestions
also dealt with downtown
development of the city.
Several people suggested free
parking to encourage added
shoppers in downtown Quincy.
The Mayor repUed that although
the idea was "appealing" the
removal of parking meters would
transform Quincy into "a
gigantic parking lot for people
using the MBTA." He added,
"Parking meters actually make it
possible for more shoppers to
come to the city."
The Mayor also received 11
complaints on the combined
pick-up of garbage and trash -
complaints dealing largely with
the question of sanitation.
Other citizens mentioned a
laxity in drivers' observance of
traffic lights and signs. The
Mayor said that he will ask the
poHce department to monitor
more closely the observance of
these signs.
Hannon noted that every
suggestion will receive a personal
reply from his office or from an
appropriate city department
head.
Thomas McManus
To Seek Re-election
Norfolk County
Commissioner Thomas K.
McManus [D-Norwood]
announces his candidacy for
re-election.
McManus, an attorney and
former Norwood selectman, who
has served as a commissioner the
past seven years noted that
Norfolk County has the lowest
per capita tax of all counties in
the state.
A graduate of Boston College
High School, Boston College and
Suffolk Law School, he has also
attended Michigan State and the
University of Nebraska.
McManus is a Trustee of
Norfolk County Hospital and
Norfolk County Agricultural
High School. He is a director of
the Norfolk Mental Health
Association and past director of
the Norwood Red Cross. He is
also a member of the
Massachusetts, Boston, Norfolk
County and Norwood Bar
Association.
A veteran of Worid War H, he
is a member of the American
Legion and Disabled American
Veterans. A former Norwood
Selectman.
He is married to the former
Mary T. Lyons and is the father
of three children.
McManus said "It is my
intention to continue
administering the government of
Norfolk County in a manner
which reflects progress at the
lowest possible cost to the
taxpayer."
Desmond Attends School Of Alcohol Studies
John Desmond of Quincy was
one of 16 faculty members at
the recently held fifth annual
New England School of Alcohol
Studies at Assumption College,
Worcester.
Nearly 75 participants
representing governmental
agencies and businesses from
throughout the six New England
states successfully completed the
five-day program. Others in
attendance came from North
Carolina, Iowa and New Jersey.
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Sandler And Young Wow 'Em
At South Shore Musie Circus
By RICHARD MATTULINA
Take one multilingual Belgian
with a Continental flair and one
semi-Uterate New Yorker with
an infectuous ear-to-ear grin.
Mix in a Uttle soft shoe, some
snappy one-Uners, a few dozen
stirring songs and a yodel or
two.
Squeeze that into an hour or
so on stage and you've got an act
pretty well guaranteed to pack
'em in and leave 'em laughing.
What you've got is Sandler
and Young, wowing crowds
nighdy at the South Shore Music
Circus in Cohasset through July
27.
Tony Sandler and Ralph
Young set records at the tent
with a finely polished act
designed for fast-paced, non-stop
entertainment with a capital E.
The smiling starts with your
first glimpse of Ralph Young's
idiot grin and "aw-shucks" style
and just doesn't stop.
"Happy To Know You", they
sing for their opener and you
believe they really are.
Much of the night Sandler
plays the bemused straight man
to Young's buffoon in light
numbers including an
en-Francais version of the rock
and roll flop "Mr. Bassman".
And the duo swing gracefully
into ballads, such as the
haunting "And I Love Her So"
with close harmony and never a
sour note.
The program is strictly
G-rated with lots of gospel,
patriotic and inspirational music
jammed into medleys, medleys,
medleys.
About the only things missing
are the national anthem and
"The Lord's Prayer".
Young's booming baritone
delivers "I Believe" as Sandler
weaves in "Ave Maria".
Sandler sings "Dominique" in
French as Young spins off a
string of spirituals underneath.
There's "I Believe" and "If
and "The Battle Hymn of the
RepubUc" to stir your soul.
There's an "Old Time
Religion" medley, a Las Vegas
medley and a "Johnny Comes
Marching Home" medley.
And there's a big band medley
highlighted by "Moonlight
Serenade" and conductor Leo D.
Lion whistling "Heartache" a la
Ted Wcems.
Its all calculated to give you
just enough. With eight bars of
"Release Me" and 12 of "Mack
the Knife". A touch of "Dixie"
and a taste of "Let It Be".
These guys are pros who earn
every bit of thunderous applause
they get.
They are journeymen with
polish and vitality. And, believe
me, brother, when you leave a
Sandler and Young show, you
know you've gotten your
money's worth.
Now how many things can
you say that about these days?
Shirley Jones^ Jack Cassidy Signed
Ron Rawson, producer at the
South Shore Music Circus, has
signed Shirley Jones and
husband, Jack Cassidy, to fill the
slot left blank by previously
announced John Davidson, who
has bowed out.
The couple premiered in Las
Vegas, and have put together the
show which is now touring
various summer theatre locations
across the country.
The two are backed by a
chorus, orchestra and Ronnie
Schell whose low-keyed laments
about insecurity, the HoUywood
crowd, sexy movies, and TV
commercials not only provide
food for thought but also many
laughs.
Shirley Jones and Jack
Cassidy will be at the South
Shore Music Circus Aug. 26-31.
Show times are Mon. - Fri. at
8:30; Sat. at 5:30 and 9; Wed at
2:30.
Williams Backs Pedestrian Light On Quincy Ave.
Atty. Thomas Williams,
candidate for state
representative in the First
Norfolk District, urges support
for a bill to install pedestrian
traffic lights on Quincy Ave. at
the Presidential Plaza.
Williams has sent a letter to
the State Department of Public
Works, Traffic Engineering
Division urging its support and
action. Quincy Ave. is under its
jurisdiction.
The bill was filed by Rep.
Clifford Marshall.
Williams said the lights were
"much needed to reduce high
traffic speeds which endanger
pedestrians and have caused a
number of accidents on that part
of the road."
He^ Stressed the need to
protect pedestrians and to make
the shopping center more
accessible to local residents,
especially those from the
Martensen St. senior citizens
complex.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to ei>rn extra <
money by building a Quincy \
Sun home deliVery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
TONIGHT
THE 4th
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Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 25, 1974
DEATHS
Ining C. Avers. 71, of 2855
lulf-to-Bay Blvd., Clearwater,
^la., formerly of Quincy, in
Clearwater. July 1 7.
Benjamin F. Kingham. 89, of
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
enroute to Concord Hospital,
Concord, N.H., July 18.
George Aghajanian, 77, of 35
Campbell St., at the Quincy City
Hospital. July 18.
Miss Julia V. Cunningham, 83,
of 30 Ellington Road, in Ellis
Nursing Home, Norwood, July
17.
Freeman P. Clifford, 37, of 12
Christine Road, Hull, formerly
of Quincy, enroute to South
Shore Hospital, Weymouth, July
18.
Charles P. Larson, 73, of 566
Washington St., Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at the Grand
Canyon, Ariz., July 1 7.
Arthur F. Harrington, 78, of
94 Rock Island Road, at the
Soldier's Home, Chelsea, July
19.
Mrs. Alma L. [Berardj
LeFrancois, 97, of71Martensen
St., at Quincy City Hospital,
July 19.
Arthur L Faulkner, 81, of 39
Highland Ave., South Braintree,
formerly of Quincy, at Brockton
Veterans Administration
Hospital, July 19.
Mrs. Kathleen M. [ Clinton j
Cormack, 73, of 18 Newton
Ave., at Quincy City Hospital,
July 19.
Mrs. Marie G. [Lynch/ Giglio,
68, of 178 Holbrook Rd,
unexpectedly at Quincy City
Hospital, July 19.
Paul A. Kennedy Jr., 20, of
59 Haviland St., accidentally,
July 19.
John R. Stuart, 62, of 24
Branch St., at a local nursing
home, July 1 7.
Mrs. Hazel L. [Lewis] Riley,
78, of 109 Standish Ave., at
Quincy City Hospital, July 20.
Graton Howland, 72, of 18
Overlook Road, at Quincy City
Hospital, July 21.
MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY
ROY'S
FLOWERS
94 WASHI9IGT0N H
auma
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED^
BY PHONE
472-1900,
I'.V.V.V.V.
s
Mrs. Annie A. [FinnickJ
Timmons, 84, of 59 Shed St., at
Quincy City Hospital, July 14.
John C. Ferguson, 46, of 41
Graham St.. at home, July 14.
Nicholas M. Wasson, 84, of 41
Bro infield St., at University
Hospital, Boston, July 12.
Mrs. Irene A. [Helsten]
Backman, 87, of 45 Woodcliff
Rd, at a local nursing home, July
14.
Philip J. Gulino, 58, of
Standish Ave., at home, July 14.
Miss Patricia K. Nestor, 42, of
47 Glover Ave., on arrival at
Quincv Citv Hospital, July 14.
Arthur f. Balkam, 91, of 230
Harvard St., at his home, July
15.
Alexander J. Kelley, 87. of 18
Grant St., Plymouth, formerly
of Quincy, at Newfield House
Nursing Home, Plymouth, July
15.
John J. Kowalik, 84, of 85
Dickens St., at a Quincy nursing
home, July 15.
Mrs. Kathleen E. [Colliganf
McManus, 70, of 43 Hingham
St., Rockland, formerly of
Quincy, at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth, July 14.
C. George Blanchard, 84, of
JO Lansdowne St., at the
Robbin House Nursing Home,
July 14.
Mrs. Mary E. [Gorvinj Neary,
85, of 116 Clay St., at Quincy
City Hospital, July 14.
Antonio Riccardi, 75, of 200
Rhoda St., at his home, July 16.
Charles E. Decker. 91. of
Huntington Beach, Calif,
formerly of Quincy, at a local
hospital, July 13.
Miss Priscilla Bertrand, 5 7, of
59 Hamilton Ave., at the Lemuel
Shattuck Hospital, Boston, Julv
15.
Mrs. Virginia / Willis/
MacLeod, 63, of 125 Knotty
Pine Lane, Centerville, formerly
of Quincy, at her home, July 15.
John Johnson, 96, of
Manchester, Conn., formerly of
Quincy, in a Manchester, Conn.,
nursing home, July 20.
Robert E. McKenna, 59, of
Quincy, at Bon Secours
Hospital, Methuen, July 19.
Mrs. Margaret [Fay/ Miles,
68, of 166 Harriet Ave., at
Quincy City Hospital, July 20.
MEMORIAL
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EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE ft
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
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COMPANY
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QUINCY -472-3090
A Record Breaking Year
Quincy Tops District
Nazarene Membership
The New England Nazarene
District broke previous records
for membership, church school
enrollment and finance of world
and home missions in 1973-74,
according to the first report of
Rev. Donald Irwin of Quincy,
district superintendent.
Rev. Mr. Irwin, who was
elected to a four-year term in
the office at the recent annual
assembly in Wollaston, reported
that membership of the
five-state district [all but
Maine) topped the 5,000 mark
for the first time; church school
enrollment is over 12,000, and
total giving reached $1,574
million.
Nazarene in the five states
gave $66,633 for support of
Eastern Nazarene College,
Wollaston, where the sessions
were held, and $33,452 for
home missions work. Some
$145,690 given for foreign
missions represents 10.2 per cent
of the total income. All three
Quincy churches and the
Duxbury congregation gave 10
per cent of their income for
missions.
Rev. Mr. Irwin said his first
priority for his new term is to
strengthen local congregations,
whose attendance falls below the
national average Sunday
morning attendance of 75
people.
He plans to inaugurate
continuing education in church
growth for lay persons and
ministers, and seminars for
pastors and people of the smaller
churches.
He quoted a church leader as
suggesting "there are few
problems in the local church
that the addition of 25 new
members could not help solve."
The establishment of new
congregations will be the second
priority.
The Wollaston congregation
was on the top ten list in the
district for church school
enrollment and attendance, and
was number one for the total
amount raised for all purposes,
$109,038, and for church
membership, with 366.
The city of Quincy has the
largest Nazarene membership in
the district with over 500 in
congregations in Wollaston,
Bethel Beach and Granite
Church, South Quincy. New
Bedford is next highest, with
439 members in the multi-racial
Portuguese Church, First Church
and Faith Church, a Portuguese
language congregation.
Five of the other
congregations in the top 10 in
membership are in greater
Boston, Maiden, Melrose,
Cambridge, Brockton and
Beverly. Others are Manchester,
Conn., and Lowell, Mass.
The District recorded $3 1 1 in
annual per capita giving, with
Duxbury listed at $522 per
capita; Quincy Granite at $327;
Walpole, $321; Bethel Beach,
$320; and Wollaston, $297.
'Truth^ Lesson-Sermon Topic
At Christian Science Church
The Lesson-Sermon Sunday at
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
20 Greenleaf St., is on the
subject of "Truth".
The Golden Text is from the
Old Testament "Ascribe ye
greatness unto our God. He is
the Rock, His work is perfect:
for all His ways are judgement: a
God of truth and without
iniquity, just and right is He."
Deuteronomy 32: 3,4.
Church service and Sunday
School are at 10 a.m. during
July and August.
Dr. Maher Girgis Named
To St. Margaret's Staff
Dr. Maher Girgis of Copeland
St., West Quincy has been
appointed to the active staff in
obstetrics and gynecology at St.
Margaret's Hospital, Dorchester.
He is a native of Cairo, Egypt
and a graduate of Cairo
University Medical School. He
completed his internship at
Cairo University Hospital in
1964.
Dr. Girgis has completed
one-year residencies in general
surgery at Quincy City Hospital
and in anesthesia at New
England Medical Center, Boston.
He also served residencies in
obstetrics and gynecology at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, Brighton
and Tufts University.
Dr. Girgis is a junior fellow in
the American College of
Gynecology and maintains a
private office.
$51,250 In Grants For
2 Quincy Organizations
Congressman James A. Burke
[D-Milton] announces that the
Office of Economic Opportunity
is awarding grants to two Quincy
organizations to support the
continuation of administration
and services currently provided.
The South Shore Community
Action Council, Inc., is receiving
$27,750 and the Quincy
Community Action
Organization, Inc., $23,500.
LgGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1741
To ail persons interested in the
estate of HELEN MARY EVANS late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by EMILY
MARY PFRIEMER of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Aug. 21, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 10,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/25 8/1-8/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, $s. Probate Court
No. 74S0311
To DAVID T. DECOSTA of
Quincy, in the County of Norfolk.
A petition has been presented to
said Court by your wife MARILYN
DECOSTA of Quincy, in the County
of Norfolk, representing that she is
actually living apart from you for
justifiable cause; and praying that the
Court will establish that she is so
living apart from you for justifiable
cause and by its order, prohibit you
from imposing any restraint on her
personal liberty, and make such order
as it deems expedient concerning her
support, and the care, custody and
maintenance of your minor child.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Aug. 21, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
* When filing an appearance it is
not necessary to personally appear in
said Court on the return day of the
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 25, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/25 8/1-8/74
Gerard Fanning
CG Graduate
Coast Guard Seaman
Apprentice Gerard C. Fanning,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.
Fanning of 425 Sea St., Quincy
has graduated from basic
training at the Coast Guard
Training Center, Cape May, N.J.
During the 10 weeks of basic
training, he received instruction
in seamanship, damage control,
close order drill, first aid,
marksmanship, Coast Guard
history and military regulations.
He will now go on to a formal
school for his job specialty, or to
on-the-job training aboard a
cutter or at a Coast Guard
station.
JBroik<
we^e-ney jorozners
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
74ELMSTREET-^UiNCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Dif«ctor
M
i .
■■^-lii'^'
,': ^':-
Thursday, July 25, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONfWIALTH OF
MASSACHUSITTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1407
To all persons interested in the
estate of Hl-LFN M. HAWLIY late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Conimonwcalth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by W. PAUL
HAWLF.Y of Lafayette in the State
of Louisiana praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
if you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 31, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Fsquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 26, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/11-18-25/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1765
To all persons interested in the
estate of EDWARD H. MacNFAL
late of Ouincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by MARY R.
MacNFAL of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Aug. 21. 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. lord,
1 squire. First Judge of said Court,
this July 10. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/18-25 8/1/74.
COMMONWIALTH 01
MASSACHUSl TTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74PI803
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARGARET MARY
LYONS late of Quincy. in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by DOROTHY
LOUISE LYONS of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
Jf you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenooh on
September 11, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 16,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/25 8/1-8/74
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Pass Book No. SS-131
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please retuia to the
Shipbuilders Coop. Bank, 1 Granite
St., Ouincy," MA 02169.
7/25 8/1/74
irx; \L NOTICES
COMMONWIALTHOI
MASSACllUSITTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74PI738
To all persons interested in the
estate of ANN CLAIRI RILEY also
known as ANN C. RILEY late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by LEO M.
RILEY of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Aug. 21, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/25 8/1-8/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D0879
To PHILLIP D. CUNNINGHAM of
Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife TMILY \\
CUNNINGHAM praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment, neglect to provide suitable
maintenance. and praying for
alimony and for custody of and
allowance for minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twcnt\-one days
from Oct. 9. 1974. the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBI RT M. I ORD.
I'squirc. lirst Judge of said Court.
thisJulv 8. 1974.
PAUL c. (;ay,
Register.
7/25 8/ 1-8 '74
For HoMe
Delivery
^H^ ^ «*• •■
Call
471'SIOO
hUR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumbcrland, IJiglander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F.
FOR SALE
Frigidaire Washer $75.
NorgeGas Dryer $75.
Whirlpool Trash Masher $75.
or best offer
Telephone 471-6504
7/25
PETS
Free kitten, male, 7 weeks old.
Half Siamese. Call evenings,
328-4932.
7/25
FOR SALE
Apartment sized refrigerator,
1 rench Provincial living room set,
2 9x12' rugs, RCA color console.
843-2793.
7/25
FOR RENT
SUMMHR RHNTAL
Cape Cod. Harwich, new hoi-se,
furnished, 2 bedrooms, Wi baths,
available week's of 7/27. 8/24.
Evenings 471-8827.
7/25
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWIALTH 01
MASSACHUSITTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1758
To all jH'rsons interested in the
estate of DOROTHY 1. RAl late of
Quincy m said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that RONALD W.
RAl of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed administrator
of said estate without giving a surety
on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Aug. 21, 1 974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. I ORD,
Esquire, I'irst Judge of said Court,
this July 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/18-25 8/1/74
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICESOFFERED
ART FLOOR CO., Inc.
ci^te the EMood "With .. .
LINOLEUM
& TILE
KENTILE . AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID &. REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS.
Complete line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting
dial . . . 328-6970
115 Sagamore St., NORTH QUINCY
LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN
Douglas W. Mason Jr. No job too
small. Free Estimates. '^~"
328-5743 anytime.
CaH
7/25
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
MORAN & SONS
Roofs, Porches, Gutters and
Painting. All work guaranteed.
FHA approved. Bonded &
Insured. Free estimates.
265-1426 or 471-1725.
7/25
SUNSHINE PAINT CO.
Docs your house need painting?
Why pay the ridiculous prices of
professionals when wo guarantee a
profession job for less. We are
experienced and insured painters
and can beat any professional
price. Call Jack 328-4546.
7/25
INSURAIMCF
HOME OWNI-RS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy lor $20,000
and arc paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rulstein Insurance Agency. T.F.
TREE WORK
Compare our prices. Work
guaranteed. Call
335-7675
331-3741 7/25
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. t.F.
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
Mease call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822
T.F.
HALLS FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St.. Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
HELP WANTED
ACT NOW
Join the oldest Toy & Gift Party
Plan in the Country - our 27th
Year! Commissions up to 30%.
Free Sample Kit.. Call or write
SANTA'S Parties, Avon, Conn.
06001. Tel. 1 [203] 673-3455.
ALSO BOOKING PARTIES
7/25
' Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
CHILD CARE
Rent-A-Parent. Young married
South Shore couples will care for
your home and children while
you enjoy your vacation.
Interviews and References
available.
UNIVERSITY
HOME SERVICES
961-1616 RANDOLPH
449-3590 NEEDHAM
T.F.
ARCIinrs LAWN
MOWER SERVICE
Guarantee Quality Work. Honest
Prices. No job too small. Free
Estimates. 92 South Central
Avenue. Wollaston. 472-8675.
HI 2^
CELLARS and YARDS
CLEANED. LAWNS MOWED.
Call anytime 471-1278
8/8
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K .....Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stantps
O; .'...Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed is , for the following ad to "'" times
COPY:,
Katet:
Contnct rate:
$2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 54 each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contract rate in the event of
cancellatiofl.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please*include your phone number In ad.
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 25, 1974
J
tiiH 'con.Y^A'Y co^TYT/^^' Classified Column
The Best Values To Date on the South Shore
\
QUINCY
Near Golf Club
Dutch Colonial located in residential area of
Wollaston, near I'urnace Brook Golf Club. 3
bedrooms, 17' modern kitchen featuring
double oven, wall to wall on first floor.
Paneled family room in basement, formal
living room with fireplace, dining room.
Chain link fence. Perfect for children.
$35,900. CaU our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
26 Ft. Living Room
Distinctive Brick Ranch is located in fine
residential area on landscaped, showplace
grounds. 6 rooms include 26 ft. fircplaced
living room, pictured windowed dining
room plus sunroom. Many, many extras.
Move-in condition. Offered for $48,900.
Perfect for the busy executive who wants to
be near his work. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUINCY
2 Family Colonial
Quiet road, fenced yard, the setting for this,
2 family Colonial. Owner occupied first
floor has 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms. Second
floor apartment, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, rents
for $225 per month. Spacious rooms, wall
to wall carpets, full basement with laundry.
An investment property for $53,200. Call
our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
House of E.xtras.
New Split Level home with many added
special features. Wall to wall carpeting
thruout, indoor-outdoor in lower level.
Telephone jacks in all rooms, tire alarm
system, thermopane windows, fireplace.
Kitchen with dishwasher, disposal. Total of
7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, family room. Garage.
Offered for $47,500. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUINC
Price Reduced!
Owners purchased new home and must sell
this 2 story Frame home immediately.
Convenient Wollaston location, near golf
course and baseball field. 4 bedrooms, IVi
baths, 24' living room, dining room, kitchen
with eating area. Garage, beautiful yard, full
basement, hardwood floors. Price reduced
to $36,900.
QUINCY
Must Sell Immediately
O'.vner moving out of state, wants quick sale
and has priced accordingly. Two story home
set back from street. 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms.
Heated sunporch. Built-in china closet in
dining room, kitchen with dishwasher. Bus
stops at door. Offered for just $32,500. Call
our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
2 Family, Quincy Sq.
Fxcellent rental property in convenient
location near shopping and public
transportation. 5 large room apartment
downstairs rents for $180, spacious 7 room
apartment upstairs rents for S250. Tenants
pay for heat and utilities. Offered for
$39,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Near Wollaston Beach
Well cared for Two Family in convenient
area near beach and transportation. 6 and 5
room units both with screened porches,
individual basements. Hardwood floors, new
siding, new wiring, new plumbing. Enclosed
backyard. Offered for $45,000. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
3 Bdrms, $35,200
Sparkling 3 bedroom Ranch style is in an
area the whole family will enjoy. Walk to
playground for supervised activities, walk to
school bus stop. Also near MDC swimming
and skating facilities. Beautiful family room
with barnboard siding, kitchen with dining
area, even a darkroom for the shutter bug.
Offered for $35,200. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
New Listing, Just $28,500
Child safe home located on dead end street.
7 lovely rooms with 4 good sized bedrooms.
Pine cabinets in large kitchen with family
eating area. Central location. A truly good
buy at $28,500. For further details call our
Quincy Office at 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Fruit Trees Galore
^^v>
M. ■''
^
■if—" - - : """" ,y
Well maintamed 6 room Cape situated
agiong beautiful fruit trees and grape arbors.
3 queen size bedrooms, 18' kitchen has new
cabinets. Wall to wall in living room and
hostess dining room. New wiring and roof.
Screen porch for summer enjoyment. Fully
fenced in yard. Garage. Excellent value at
$31,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
House and Barn $29,500
Great value here! 6 room New England
Farmhouse with many recent improvements
including all new kitchen with self-cleaning
oven, new bath. Also new wiring, new
plumbing. 3 bedrooms, attic storage. Wall to
wall over pine floors. Hardwood flooring in
dining room. Washer and dryer to remain.
Barn on property. Handy location near
public transportation. Offered for $29,500.
Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Duplex < $28,800
This Duplex offers great possibilities. Both
have 5 rooms. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living
room, kitchen and den. Bureau's are built-in
each bedroom. Outside needs some work.
Live in one, rent the other...or rent both.
Great buy for an income property. $28,800.
Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Duplex Investment
Water Views
Older home with water views has 5 and 4
room units. Basement laundry. One unit
with deck. Fenced side yard ideal for
children. Near Quincy bus stop. Perfect real
estate investment or live in one unit, rent
the other to lower your monthly payments.
Excellent way to buy your first home.
Offered for $39,900. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
BRAINTREE
Spacious Rooms, $27,500
Good home for small family, couple. 5
room, Two Story Home boasts large rooms
including 20 ft. living room and 20 ft.
bedroom. China closet in dining room,
dishwasher and disposal in kitchen. Wall to
wall carpets. Front porch. Fenced grounds.
Just $27,500. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
ABINGTON
40 Ft. Living Rm.
Gracious Victorian design, 9 huge rooms, 10
ft. ceilings, slate roof. On full acre grounds
across street from pond. 20 ft. kitchen, 15
and 22 ft. bedrooms. Now used as a two
family could be continued or used as large
single family home. Offered for $39,900.
Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
BRAINTREE
Colonial With Apt.
/^ INVFSTMENT \
BUILDING \
New brick professional office
building. Near expressway.
Take advantage of first user's
depreciation. Financing
arranged. $125,000 cash
required. Call Dick Green in
our Quincy Commercial
^Division, 773-1800. /
Handsome Garrison Colonial is located on
quiet street. Manicured lawns and shrubs.
Garden shed. In-law apartment consists of
living room, kitchen, bedroom, sunporch,
bath and private entrance. Main house
boasts 3 bedrooms, fireplaced living room,
kitchen with new cabinets, dishwasher.
Sliding ^ass doors to patio. Spacious,
impressive home for $53,900. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
i
box 37y
Quincy, Mass. 02169
^'.L l^> „ U. . '
Vol. 6 No. 46
Thursday, August 1, 1974
2uc4tcf'd Omt Ti^cciUf Ttc(^^i^
\ ^ i-, 'Y,
Bay Race Wee
Pages 11-18
PRETTY ADVERTISEMENTS FOR Quincy Bay Race Week are Lena Puleo, 16,
of Colby Rd., and Kathy MacKay, 17, of Dunbarton Rd, both of Wollaston,
shown here in nautical setting at Wollaston Yacht Club. Both girls are
cheerleaders at North Quincy High School. Uuincy Bay Race Week is now
underway through Sunday.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittakerl
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 1 , 1974
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun aisuiriet no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
Hearings On Zoning
The Quincy Planning Board
will hold two public hearings
Wednesday, Aug. 7 at 7.''0 p.m.
in the City CouncU Chamber,
Qty Hall to discuss two
proposed zoning changes.
The first proposed change is
from Planned Unit Development
to Open Space on the
city-owned land on the
northeasterly side of Upland Rd.
This land is bounded on the
west by Upland Rd., on the
north by Adams St., on the east
by the MBTA right of way, and
on the south by Dimmock St.
The second proposed change,
to be discussed at 7:45 p.m.,
deals with a zoning shift from
Residence "B" to Residence
"A" on the following described
property:
"That block of land shown on
Assessor's Plan 507 2-A as
Residence "B"; bounded by
Wollaston Ave., Waterston Ave.,
Greene St., and Fenno St.
WASH
TRY OUR CUSTOM
EXTERIOR CAR WASH
Automatic
White Wall
Machine,
Drying By Machine
And Man Power
We know we give
the best custom exterior
Car Wash available
We Guarantee^
The Finest Wash Available
Econo Car WasTi
459 Southern Artery
(opposite the Quincy Police Station'
Resources Commissioner, Heritage
Assistant Posts On Council Agenda
The City Council was to meet
in a special session Wednesday
night to discuss the addition of
$5,009 to the public service
account, augmenting the salary
of the new position of
commissioner of natural
resources.
The newly-created post is
being offered to Richard Koch,
present Park and Recreation
director, who earns a salary of
$15,582. The additional funds
would boost his salary to
$20,591.
Mayor Walter J. Hannon
named Koch to the new post in
order to consolidate
administration of the park and
recreation, forestry,
conservation and cemetery
departments. Before accepting
the job, Koch is requesting a
leave of absence from his present
position, thus guarding against a
possible change in city
administration.
The Council was also to
confirm the appointment of
Bruce W. McLain of 28 Vine
Ave., Quincy Point, as assistant
director of Quincy Heritage - the
agency coordinating Quincy's
celebration of its 350th
anniversary and the country's
200th.
John R. Graham, director of
Quincy Heritage, recommended
the appointment of McLain to
Hannon. McLain, who would
receive $12,000 for the
assistantship, was a former
Patriot Ledger reporter and
former public relations director
for the Quincy School System.
Hannon said of Graham's
recommendation:
"I heartily concur with the
appointment. His past
experience and performance
indicate to me that he will do an
outstanding job for the city of
Quincy."
The council was also to
approve a lease signed by
Hannon, giving Quincy Heritage
the free use of office space in
the Quincy Center MBTA
station.
Also slated for discussion was
a resolve introduced by Rep.
Clifford H. Marshall to install a
pedestrian light at the comer of
Lurton St. and Independence
Ave., South Quincy.
Quincy Hospital Needs Donors
To Keep Blood Supply At Safe Level
lincy City Hospital The Quincy City Employees' Donors may
The Quincy City Hospital
Blood Bank needs volunteer
donors to keep its blood supply
at a safe level.
The blood is also needed for
anticipated increased incidents
of accidents during the summer
vacation season.
And by donating, you
also help yourself.
can
The Quincy City Employees'
Blood Bank was recently
established through the
cooperation of Mayor Walter
Hannon and Hospital Director
Harlan Paine.
For each donation, a
volunteer will be assured of two
pints of blood for himself or his
immediate family for one year.
Donors may volunteer every
eight weeks but not more than
five times per year.
Donor hours at the hospital
are Monday through Friday
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday
through Thursday evenings from
7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and
Saturdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
by appointment.
Summertime
the banking is easy...
at Braintree
Savings
Saturday Hours
10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
At Quintree Mall and
South Shore Plaza Offices
BRAINTREE SAVINGS BANK
Thursday, August 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
Richard Buckley Named
City Purchasing Agent
Richard F. Buckley of 73
Wesson Ave., West Quincy has .
been appointed city purchasing
agent, effective Aug. 12,
announces Mayor Walter J.
Hannon.
Buckley will succeed Richard
Newcomb who has accepted a
position as assistant director at
Quincy City Hospital. The
purchasing job pays $13,100.
Buckley, 55, brings to the city
Purchasing Department 27 years
of civilian service in various
departments of the Navy.
Hannon said:
"We are indeed fortunate to
retain someone with the
background and experience
necessary to continue the
standard of excellent purchasing
practices carried on in the City •
of Quincy for a number of .
years."
Educated in Somerville and
Boston public schools, Buckley
graduated from Fisher Business
School and holds a degree in
Accounting and Business
Management from Boston
University, College of Business
RICHARD F.BUCKLEY
Administration. He spent three
years in the U.S. Army Air
Force as a pilot, first lieutenant.
In 1968 he was named
Federal Employee of the Year
by the Federal Executive Board.
He has been a member of the
Board of Directors of the Navy
Building Credit Union for 13
years, servirrg as manager and
treasurer of that union from
1962 to 1969.
COPE Committee To Meet
To Endorse Candidate
The Norfolk County Labor
Council's COPE Committee will
meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in
Shipbuilders Hall, 480 Quincy
Ave., Quincy to decide on
candidates it will endorse in the
coming elections.
All candidates seeking labor's
endorsement are invited to
attend the meeting and be
interviewed on their position on
labor legislation.
Prior to that meeting, the
committee will meet at 2 p.m. in
the same hall with Congressman
James A. Burke. All incumbents
and office seekers of the
Democratic party are invited to
attend.
Congressman Gerry Studds
and Joseph A. Sullivan,
president of the Massachusetts
State Labor Council, are
expected to attend.
Lydon^ Brownell Oppose High
Rise Development On Granite St.
City Councillor John J.
Lydon Jr. and Rep. Thomas
Brownell are opposing a plan for
high rise development on
Granite St.
They contend that such
development would abolish
Scotch Pond Place, an area used
for many years as a thruway to
Quincy Sq.
In a letter to Geoffrey
Davidson, director of the
Department of Planning and
Community Development,
Lydon expressed a main
objection to the plan. He said:
"Area residents have easement
rights to Scotch Pond Place and
these rights should be defined
before the plan is approved."
An easement right is right that
one may have over another's
land, such as a right of way.
Lydon also called the 1971
zoning change in the area - a
change from Zone A Residential
to Business C - "a mistake and
an unfair encroachment into the
neighborhood." He objected
that the signing of the plan
would give the City Council "no
recourse for a three year
period. ..to correct the zoning."
Lydon noted, too, that he,
Brownell, and other city officials
are examining the possibility of
co-sponsoring legislation which
will "not circumvent the people
in land development cases."
YOUR LOCAL BOSTON DEALER AT
THE NEPONSET QUINCY LINE
DUGGANBROS.
CHEVROLET
PRICE!!!
"80" In Stock
6 cyl. Chevelles & Novas
Choice of Models & Colors
Buy for Price & Economy
ALSO CHOICE OF
3 CORVETTE COUPES
Also good selection of Vegas
DU6GAN BROTHERS
Noith Quincy Garage Co.
131 Htneoek St., North Quincy
328-9400
Weekdays 8:30-9 P.M. Saturday 6:30-5^
QHA To Get $115,552
To Modernize Housing
The Quincy Housing
Authority will receive $115,552
from the state's Department of
Community Affairs [DCA] to
modernize state-subsidized
housing.
Quincy's share of the total
$3.8 million appropriation ranks
seventh largest among 62 other
Massachusetts communities. Of
Quincy's total, $75,592 goes to
elderly housing and the
remaining $39,960 to family
housing.
According to DCA
Commissioner Lewis S. W.
Crampton, the $3.8 million is
part of a $5 million
appropriation approved by the
Legislature and signed into law
by Gov Francis Sargent. The
money will help 'to improve
livability' in existing
state-subsidized housing, said
Crampton.
Funds are earmarked for
improvements to heating
systems, roofs, security locks,
storm windows, and other items
essential for an adequate living
environment in subsidized
housing.
Requests for modernization
funds were prepared by local
housing authorities in
cooperation with tenant
organizations. Crampton
commented, "We were pleased
to have witnessed such close
cooperation between local
housing authorities and tenant
groups."
Funds for each community
will be held by the state until
local housing authorities have
contracted with private firms for
the necessary work. The local
housing authorities and the
tenant groups will then jointly
decide how the funds will be
spent.
iVeii; Applications For Veterans^ Headstones^ Markers
City Councillor John Lydon,
chairman of the Veterans
Services Committee, reports that
a new application form is now
available for headstones or
memorial markers for deceased
veterans.
Formerly administered by the
Department of the Army, the
memorial program was
transferred to the VA with the
establishment of the National
Cemetery System last fall.
I'he older application form
will continue to be accepted
until supplies are exhausted.
Persons using this old form are
cautioned to forward it to the
following VA address instead of
that provided on the form:
Director, National Cemetery
System [42], Veterans
Administration Central Office,
810 Vermont Ave., N.W.,
Washuigton, D.C. 20420
Applications can also be
processed by the city's Veteran's
Services Department. '
A headstone or grave marker
is available for any deceased
veteran who received an other
than dishonorable discharge. The
benefit is not available to
members of the veteran's family
buried in private cemeteries.
Memorial markers may be
obtained to commemorate any
member of the armed forces
who died in service and whose
remains were not recovered and
identified, or who was buried at
sea. These memorials may be
erected in private cemeteries in
plots provided by the applicant
or in memorial sections of
national cemeteries.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO REPLACE THOSE ROTTED
WOOD WINDOWS WITH
Aluminum Replacement Windows
'p°UTTYlN™°VER '^"'"'-^ GUARANTEED
REMOVES FOR
EASY CLEANING
LOW HEATING BILLS
AHHH... imi lUiilK YOU'RE A REAL
PROBLEM-SOLVER. call now for free estimates
Maintenance-free NUPRIIVIE Aluminum
Windows are the ideal solution to all
your window problems. In less time than
it now takes to wash windows, NU-
PRIME windows are installed for years
of no-bother service. Our Full Guaran-
tee is your assurance of quality. Inserts
remove for convenient indoor cleaning.
343 NEWPORT AVENUE - WOLLASTON
479-1014
Member South Shore
Chamber of Commerce
)
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 1 , 1974
MARRiED -• Mrs. William J. Barron Jr. is the former Nancy
Josephine Latini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Latini of 27
, Dartmouth St., Quincy. Her husband is the son of Deputy Fire Chief
and Mrs. William J. Barron of 1 Mann St., Braintree. They were
married in St. John's Church, , Quincy. The bride is a graduate of
Quincy High School and Bridgewater State College with a B.S. in
Elementary Education. Mr. Barron is a graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School and Quincy Junior College. He is now in the
U.S. Navy, stationed in Washington, D.C. He is also attending the
University of Maryland. After a wedding trip to Bermuda they will
live in Alexandria, Va.
[Miller Studio]
Residents In Visit
To Washington
Several Quincy residents
recently touring Washington,
D.C, visited the office of
Congressman James A. Burke.
> They were:
[ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malvesti
l«nd family, 29 Shirley St., West
►Quincy; Mr. and Mrs. Aungus
O'Hanley and family, 192 South
Central Ave., Wollaston; Mr.
Robert Gurwitch, 270 Quarry
St., West Quincy; Mrs. Bonnie
Brossman, 274 Washington St.,
Quincy; and Miss Anne Gavin,
19 Russell St., North Quincy.
DR. DAVID BARRON
Wishes To Announce
THE RMOCATION OF HIS DENTAL OFFICE
/rom 7 Dorchester St., Squantum
To:
745 EAST SQUANTUM ST., SQUANTUM
en July 29, 1^74
328-9579
HAIRSTYLE
''^^ FOR A
jQ FUN -FILLED
^S SUMMER
.1
Come visit with our experienced personnel for the
NEW Summer look - We're streaking to chinge your
appearance and WOW don't forget our. . .
AUGUST SPECIALS - MON. TUES. WED. ONLY
PiRMANENT SPECIAL
FROSTiNC • STREAKING
mg:$2o.
NOW!
NOW! $12
RUSSELL EDWARDS
27 COTTAGE AVE.. QUINCY 472-1S00 472-SS44]
Appointments or Wdk-in service - Open Thursday evenings
At Quincy City Hospital
July 19
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kowlsk,
66 Harriet Ave., a daughter.
July 20
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kane, 58
Rodman St., a daughter.
July 21
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Padula,
16 Federal Ave., a daughter.
July 22
Mr. and Mrs. Athanas
Athanas, 170 Billings Road, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hirl, 73
Stewart St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Thakor T. Patel,
46 Cleverly Court, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Chak-Lam To,
205 Copeland St., a son.
July 23
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Campo,
29 Prescott Terrace, a daughter.
July 24
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M.
Keith, 123 Water St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.
Bettuchi, 181 South St., a son.
July 25*
Mr. and Mrs. James Wehunt,
7B Airport Road, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H.
Johnston, 534 Washington St., a
daughter.
At St. Margaret's Hospital
July 15
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Polvere,
981 Hancock St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Burkhamer, 148 Copeland St., a
son.
July 18
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, 43
Edgemere Road, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Furey,
236A Quincy Shore Drive, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tarpey,
74 Whiton Ave., a daughter.
July 24
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Gormley, 52 Gardiner St., a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Leary, 16
Weeden Place, a daughter.
MILESTONE - Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kearns of North Quincy cut
40th wedding anniversary cake at surprise party.
Mr., Mrs. John Kearns
Mark 40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kearns,
Sr. of 18 Ocean St., North
Quincy were guests of honor at a
recent surprise party celebrating
the couple's 40th wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kearns,
Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis X.
Kearns were hosts at the party
held at 180 Pilgrim Rd.,
Braintree, More than 65 relatives
and friends were present
including two members of the
wedding party, Mrs. Patrick
Sheehan of Charlestown and
Mrs. Frederick Grimshaw of
Braintree.
Mrs. Kearns is a 27 year
employee of Filene's of Boston.
Mrs. Kearns retired from S. S.
Pierce & Co. after 43 years of
service and is now employed at
the First National Bank of
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Kearns have two
sons, John of Braintree and
Francis of Quincy, and 10
grandchildren. They have resided
at their present address for 19
years and are communicants at
Sacred Heart Church, North
Quincy,
Sidewalk Bazaar Aids
St. John's Juniors Scholarship
A very successful booth
selling frankfurts, cold drinks,
coffee and donuts, was
maintained by members of St.
John's Junior League during the
recent Quincy Sidewalk Bazaar.
Despite some adverse weather,
the charm and efficiency of the
ladies manning the booth
resulted in a very profitable
donation to the club's
scholarship fund. In the group of
willing workers were:
Mrs. Elaine Walsh, Chairman,
Co-chairman Mrs. Millie
Lomano, Mrs. Adeline Clodi,
and Mrs. Joyce Bersani, and
Committee Members Mrs. Doris
Coletta, Mrs. Lucy Falco, Mrs.
Marilyn McCarthy, Mrs. Judy
Bersani, Mrs. Gerry Storella,
Mrs. Fran Andronico, Mrs. Rose
Forte, Mrs. Janet Ferrara, Mrs.
Gerry JoUey, Mrs. Marie Abbott,
Mrs. Chris Morrison, and Mrs.
Hope DeNicoIa.
On behalf of the organization,
Mrs. Elaine Walsh, president,
thanked for their kindness and
cooperation Quincy businessmen
Dan Donaher, Donaher Clothing;
Ferdinand DeNicoIa, South
Shore Television and Joseph
McCarthy, Capitol Market and
also James Bersani, Joseph
Abbott, Frederick Walsh and
Richard Cronin for their
participation.
2 From Quincy On Bowdoin Dean's List
Two Quincy youths number
among the 173 Massachusetts
students named to the Dean's
List at Bowdoin College in
rariOM & KicharcL
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC
on
""Be Sure Now-Not Sorry Later"
Brunswick, Me.
Andrew Baron, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Baron of 180
Squanto Rd, Merrymount, and
Carl Leinonen, son of Mrs.
William Leinonen of 8 South
Junior Tenace, South Quincy
and son of the late Mr. Leinonen,
received honors or high honors
in at least three-quarters of their
second semester courses.
1245 HANCOCK ST.
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
PResidentS^1276
SOUTH SRORI «"m«o«.APrtimi
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
_ ^'Z'J: / RCA-MOTROLA-SYLVANIA-ZENITH
1S70 M,ocot» Si O..IKV /
♦"•»• / ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
For Home
Delivery
Call
471-3100
Thursday, August 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
i
0
•^
MARRIED - Mrs. Kenneth E. Tolbert is the former Diane L.
Cedrone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cedrone of 720 Willard
St., West Quincy. Her husband is the son of Mr. William E. Tolbert
of Tulsa, Okla. and Mrs. Sheila Tolbert of Kelso, Scotland. They
were married in St. Mary's Church, West Quincy. Mrs. Tolbert is a
graduate of Quincy High School and Boston State College where she
majored in Elementary Education. Mr. Tolbert is a graduate of
George Watson College in Edinboro, Scotland and is attending the
University of Massachusetts at Columbia Point, where he is majoring
in chemistry. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside
in Quincy.
[Pagar Studio]
Granite City Grange
Confers Degrees On 10
Degrees were conferred on a
class of 10 candidates recently at
a special meet-ng of the Granite
City Grange.
Receiving degrees were:
Eileen M. Fletcher, E. Nandor
Carlson, Myrtle E. Carlson, all of
Granite City Grange; Ruth
Buckley and Olive Buckley, both
of Fore River Grange; Joseph
Syberts, Steve Rimmer and
Nancy Rimmer. all of Brookville
Grange. Marguerite Read of
Pembroke Grange and Maude
Therrien of Braintree Grange.
Installing officers included
Barbara Chamberlain, Master of
the First Degree; and John
Zampine, Master of the Second
Degree; Elva Robbins, pianist;
Elva Robbins, Master of the 3rd
Degree; Chrystal Zampine,
pianist; Waldo Chamberlain,
Master of the Fourth Degree;
and Elva Robbins, pianist. In
charge of the Feat Table were
Annie Dyer and Edith Thome.
Pins were presented to the
new candidates and brief
remarks were made by John
Zampine. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Johnson assisted by members of
Granite City Grange served
supper.
Senior Citizens To See
Shirley Jones Aug. 28
The Quincy Park and
Recreation Board announces it's
second Senior Citizen's trip to
the South Shore Music Circus
Aug. 28.
The 2:30 Wednesday matinee
performance will feature a
variety show starring Shirley
Jones and Jack Cassidy.
Charles L. Alongi, assistant
Director of Recreation
announces reduced price tickets
are on sale
Recreation
in the Quincy
Office, 1120
Hancock St. Transportation will
be available at the regular 1 1
locations throughout the city.
M»###»*#**»*#»*#*#**#»*****»<
DERRINGER
THE FLORIST
Plaiiis Arrangements Flowers ,
- 389 HANCOCK ST. 773-0959
TIMEX
®
L
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repa'^-ed
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
-^O^e^f Jewelers
1 402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY I
773-6340 I
Marriage
Intentions
Daniel W. Jurek, 1412
Catherine St., Utica, N.Y.; Linda
M. Martel, 206 South St.,
Quincy, bookkeeper.
Lawrence J. Ham, 3
Playground Road, Hinghani,
U.S. Air Force; Elizabeth C.
Zaremba, 25 Russell St., Quincy,
at home.
Laurence J. Corbeil Jr., 11
Apex St., Quincy service
representative; Judith A.
Handschiegl, 53 Sixth Ave.,
Quincy, personnel assistant.
John J. McLaughlin, 3
Schlager Ave., QUincy, chef;
Maureen T. Downing, 152
Crescent St., Quincy, secretary.
Wollaston
Juniors Flea
Market Sept. 8
The Wollaston Women's Club
Juniors is sponsoring a flea
market from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 8 at the Stop and
Shop Parking Lot, 459 Southern
Artery, Quincy.
Rain date is Sept. 15.
Rental space is available for
one six-foot space.
To send -checks or for more
information contact Mrs. Frank
Doliver, 16 Pierce St., Quincy,
by Aug. 22.
Make all checks payable to
the Wollaston Women's Club
Juniors.
Kenneth Crowley
On Dean's List
Kenneth J. Crowley of
Quincy has been named to the
dean's list at Franklm and
Marshall College for the spring
semester, 1974.
Only students who attain a
grade point average of 3.0 on a
scale of 4.0, with no grade below
a C-, are named to the selected
list for high academic
achievement.
Crowley, a junior, is majoring
in Government and English at
F&M. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Crowley of 208
Fenno St., Wollaston, and a
1972 graduate of North Quincy
High School.
Marilyn D'Angelo
Notary Public
Marilyn F. D'Angelo of 418
Sea St., Quincy has been
appointed a Notary Public,
announces State Secretary John
F. X. Davoren.
Confirmation of the new
appointee was made at a meeting
of the Executive Council
following submission of the
nomination by Governor
Sargent. •
PERIVIANENT
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
m
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only •
Call 773-1330
FORNJKRIV
KRKDFRICK S. fill I
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rabel of 55 Copley St.,
Wollaston, announce the engagement of their daughter Linda
Theresa to John R. Sharpe, son of Mrs. Lucille Sharpe of 1570
Oakland Ave., Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Sharpe is also the son of the
late Mr. Elmer Sharpe. Miss Rabel is a graduate of North Quincy
High School and Emmanuel College. She also studied at the
University of Navarra in Pamplona, Spain. She is now a teacher at
Stoughton High School. Mr. Sharpe is a graduate of Springfield
North High School and Harvard University. He is attending the
University of Cinncinnati Medical School. An Aug. 17 wedding is
planned.
[Hookailo Studio]
Marrymakers Plan
Flea Market Sept. 7
The Marrymakers of Quincy
Point Congregational Church
will sponsor a flea market on
Saturday, Sept. 7 at the church
on Washington St.
Rental space is available and
anyone wishing to reserve a
space may call the church office
luesday through Friday, from^
a.m. to 4 p.m.
The flea market will run from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date is
Sept. 14.
Monty Montgomery On Lowell Dean's List
Monty L. Montgomery of 39
Woodward Ave., Quincy. has
attained Dean's List academic
standing at Lowell Technological
Institute this past year.
A 1966 graduate of New
Bedford High, Monty is a senior
at Lowell Tech in the College of
Engineering. He also was on the
Dean's List in the fall semester.
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function \\ill now available for weddings, showers, dlnrter;
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost. -
FOR RESERVATION CALL 773 1295 ANY EVENING
OR 773'2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
^^sm^^
FASHION SHOP«>E
1538 Hancock St., Quincy
Dresses - Pantsuits
Sportswear - Sizes 8 To 20
Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5
Thurs. & Fri. til 9 773-4748
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 1 , 1974
PERSONAL
Old men need love too
By PAT and MARQ.YN DAVIS
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
At 65 1 am past being a dirty
old man, but I'm not dead yet.
My wife passed away three
years a»»o and lately I've been
keeping company with a lady
who has been a friend for
years. Her husband died sev-
eral years ago. Would she
think that getting married at
our age is out of the question?
I own my own business, my
home, and drive a new car.
We could have several good
years. Am I too far over the
hiU?
Grandpa
Dear Grandpa :
No! The lady will most
probably consider you a great
catdi. Dirty old men need
love tool
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
My sister is 9 years old. My
boyfriend does not want to
come over anymore because
my little sister spends the
evening with us. giggling the
entire time. My efforts to get
rid of her haven't helped a bit.
She continues to pester us. I
have spoken with my parents,
and they think she is cute. My
mom feels that my sister has
the right to look at TV with us.
Don't I have any rights'' My
time should count too.
Wants to be Alone
Dear Alone:
You should be allowed some
time alone with your friend,
but not the entire evening.
Why not suggest to your par-
ents that little sister be al-
lowed to look at her favorite
television for a certain time
and then leave' Or, you and
your boyfriend can sit in an-
other room and little sister
can watch TV all by herself.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
How can I learn to control
myieinper'' At times I feel as
if 1 am really going to ex-
plode. The man I married is
wonderful. He works hard, is
a good father and loving hus-
band. However, I will get so
exasperated over a minor in-
cident that I lose control.
Then I scream and once 1
even threw a plate of spaghet-
ti.
Am 1 sick or do other bored
housewives act like this? I
have noticed that I blow a fuse
if I am especially fed up with
the kids and have not been out
of the house for a long time.
Sometimes I feel as if some-
one has stuffed me in a bottle
and I can't get out.
Temper
Dear Temper:
like mjfiiy young women,
you have seemingly found
that housework and child care
is lea\ing a gap. When any-
one, man or woman, feels un-
fulfilled and bored something
is going to give. My advice is
for you to find something that
interests you. Perhaps you
have always wanted to paint,
play golf or tennis, or maybe
write a novel. Take an after-
noon a week, hire a sitter, and
get out. It is cheaper than psy-
chotherapy so don't delay.
You will cane home a better
wife and mother. This is a do-
it-yourself job so DO it now.
If you have a question,
write: Pat and Marilyn Davis,
Copley News Service, in care
of this newspaper.
Egg Stain Needn't
Be Egg On Your Face
Before oil paints were in-
vented, portrait painters made
their own colors out of pow-
dered pigments and egg yolks.
They used egg yolks because
egg yolks get hard and stick to
most surfaces tenaciously.
If you've ever tried to get egg
stains out of a tablecloth, you
know how well eggs stick. But
treated promptly, says Virginia
White, laundry expert for The
Miracle White Company, egg
stains can be successfully re-
moved.
As soon as possible, immerse
the stain in cold water for five
minutes, rubbing the fabric be-
tween your fingers to loosen
the stain. Launder in hot water
with Vi cup Super Cleaner and
1/4 cup Miracle White Deter-
gent.
We arc interested in PURCHASING
& APPRAISING precious jewels.
FREE CONSULTATION FOR PRIVATE
OWNERS, BANKERS & ATTORNEYS
Robert S. Freeman Certified Gemologist
HARTS Jewalers
1422 MancOLk St, Quincy, Mass,
'*
Call 773-2170
_. A> >i$^ -, •■ /"" ^,
WOLLASTON FLORIST
Serving Entire South Shore
• Plants
• Terrariums
• Table Arrangements
• Hanging Baskets
•Weddings
• Banquets
• Anniversarys
•Birthdays
• Fresh Flowers
"Say It With h'lowers"
ay
We Wire
679 Hancock Si.
Wollaston Center
472-2855
472-2996
hioufi Wb-m-en
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
It's a crime to grow weeds?
D.> AKTKI DITTkV
By ANN RUDY
Copley News Service
Joseph Sobocinski of WU-
liamsport, Pa., is a man
whose front yard is full of
weeds.
A lot of you may be shocked
by this, but for those of you
who aren't, let me tell you
what a weed is. A weed, ac-
cording to the court that fined
Joseph 1475, is "any plant
which grows where not
wanted."
How's that for heinous
crimes? Look around you,
folks, do you have a criminal
on your biodi?
When I read about what
happened to poor Joseph, I
ran out on my front lawn and
began snatching up as much
crabgrass as I could witti two
hands. When I fiUed a big pa-
per box full I hurried into the
garage with it but, as Edgar
Allen Poe pointed out in "The
TeU Tale Heart," guilt is not
easily stored.
Finally, I wrapped it as a
wedding gift and put it on a
top shelf above the half -^nipty
paint cans. But every time a
patrol car passes my house, I
imagine I hear that crabgrass
scratching, scratching ever
louder, to get out.
After Joseph paid his fine,
he must have got to thinking
about it, or the weeds came up
again — as weeds will do — so
he took it to a higher court,
but that court upheld the low-
er court. I'm not sure on what
grounds, but they must have
been weed-free.
Well, so it goes, Joseph. You
will simply have to be ever
vigilant from now on to stay
ahead of nature and pluck the
first sprout of anything you
New fathers get
paternity leaves
llie U.S. I>epartm«it of La-
bor has become the first fed-
eral agency to grant paternity
leaves to new fathers.
Under a new collective bar-
gaining agreement. Labor
Department male employes
are allowed up to 30 days'
leave when their child is born.
Time off can be charged to
annual leave or taken without
pay. — CNS
*Just keep pull
see "growing where not
wanted." If you were worried
about a hobby or what to do
with your retirement time,
this could be your sdution.
So look at it that way and
try to forget the trip to
Acapulco you could have
taken with the $475. Acapulco
is full of lush, tropical growth
anyway, and I'm not sure all
ing weeds, Joe. *
of it is growing where wanted.
It might have reminded you of
home and your court hassles.
Just keep pulling weeds, Jo-
seph, and remember to tip
your hat to the lady on your
corner who has plastic
geraniums in her window
boxes. Now there's a gal who
knows how to stay out of trou-
ble.
Chains make her a different woman
Police called to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Buckley in
Leeds, England, found the
wife with a chain wrapped
around her neck and body and
secured by a lock, in the form
of a chastity belt.
The husband handed over
thv.' key to a padlock so she
could be freed and told police,
"I have to bring her in line ev-
ery now and then. When she's
been chained up she's a dif-
ferent woman." At last re-
ports, the couple is back to-
gether after a short separa-
tion. - CNS
AFFLUENT U.S.
The United States has 6 per 6 per cent of its people and 50
cent of the world's land mass, per cent of the world's wealth.
-CNS
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Boys and Girls 3 - 5 years
Certified, experienced Teachers
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Tuition includes weekly swim lessonl
8:30-1 1:45 A.M. Por further information contact:
12:30- 3:45 P.M.
Mornings:
Afternoons: 12:30- 3:45 P.M. The Quincy YMCA
79 Coddington St., Quincy 02169
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WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
DISC BRAKE
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for
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111 Mayor McGrath Highway
Quincy, Mass.
Tel. 773-1200
Your Horoscope Guide
For The Week Of Aug. 4-10
By GINA, Copley News Service
F'or more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sinn plus Birth sij(n. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead I'roni llirth sign the number ol' signs indicated.
'riiiK' of Hirlh:
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8am
8 to iO am
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p m
4 to 6 p m.
6 to 8 p m.
3 to 10 p.m.
8 to 10 p m
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 am
I'roliulilr A»>«-4-n<lHnl tn:
Same as birth sign
First sign (bllowing
Second sign Tollowing
Third sign loilowing
Fourth sign tbllowing
Filth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Tensions ease at home and
you can shift to low gear and
still accomplish all you want
to. Children and leisure-time
activities are favored. Your
charm and charisma are
high. An honor may come to
you.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— You are influential in your
sphere now and popular.
Some inner conflict regarding
responsibility at home and
your professional ambitions is
indicated. Relax and try to re-
duce nervous energy and self-
doubt.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Take a practical approach
to finances and work projects
that are long-range. Written
communication is favored —
put creative, informative
thoughts in writing. Work co-
operatively with family for
domestic joy.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Good news should highlight
this week. Be practical and
down to earth in job affairs.
Resist wishful thinking and
falling for 'pie in the sky"
deals. Guard diet and eat only
fresh, clean foods. Think big
at)t)tit finances.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) —
Social activiti& are high-
lighted. Good time to review
all security factors — savings
accounts, insurance, safety of
valuables. If convenient, this
is a good time for a vacation.
Get advice from travel
agents.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Problems in marriage may be
caused by unwillingness to
compromise Domestic dif-
ficulties can reflect on your
attitude at work. Be more out-
going with associates and
neighbors. Good time for
home decorating.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Pressures at work begin to lift
and you can divert some of
your attention to more per-
sonal concerns. Get plenty of
rest, watch diet and guard
your health. Take stories you
hear now with a grain of salt.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— Contact with people of im-
portance can be rewarding
now. Changes on the job re-
quire that you be cooperative
and fit m with the new setup.
Curb your temper in dealings
with mate or partner.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Spirits soar and it
is a happy time. New friend-
ships can be very rewarding.
Good time to shop for furni-
ture and appliances. Home
redecorating is favored. Not
the time for financial risk-
taking.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant ) — More energy is in-
dicated now and the possi-
bility of travel. Conflict situa-
tions with male and partners
change now to more coopera-
tive attitudes. Literary in-
spiration IS high — finish
creative projects begun
earlier.
AQU ARRIS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — A hard-working
week when much can be ac-
complished. "Do it yourself"
now instead of delegating
authority. Emotions are ener-
gized and you may be some-
what touchy. Delay important
romantic decisions.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Review a romantic op-
portunity previously turned
down. Domestic happiness is
highhghted. Writing efforts
are favored and your crea-
tivity and intuition are high.
Apply yourself to work for
positive benefit.
Discover your talents and
potentials and understand
your relationships better from
a personalized lioroscope and
analysis. For information,
write: Your Horoscope Guide,
Copley News Service, in care
of this newspaper.
ini-skirts not the fashion in China
Six girls and eight boys
from Glasgow, Scotland,
ranging in age from 15 to 20,
are spending 14 days visiting
Peking, Canton and the Great
Wall as part of an internation-
al youth exchange program.
The youngsters were ad-
vised that the Chinese were
against the party carrying big
cameras and had reserva-
tions about mini-skirts. They
were issued copies of "The
Thoughts of Chairman Mao."
-CNS
LOWEST BIRTHRATE
U.S. birthrates reached the
lowest point in history in 1972,
with an average number of
children per couple at 2.03 and
population growth rate of .7
per cent per year. — CNS
Thursday, August 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
POINT OF VIEW
Now it's Sonny
without Cher
By DON FREEMAN
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - Ironical-
ly, It seems now, the first rec-
ord cut by the team of Sonny
and Cher was called "Baby,
Don't Go." This goes back to
1965, when Salvatore ( Soony i
Bono and Cherilyn Sarkisian,
who had met on a blind date
and were subsequently mar-
ried, borrowed $168 and set
out to make their first record.
In time. Sonny and Cher
would become famous as a re-
sult of their musical-comedy
series on CBS, which began in
the summer of 71 and became
a regular feature the follow-
ing December. They were, in
a sense, a latter-day Ix)uis
and Keely — Ix)uis Prima and
Keely Smith — with their ver-
sion of married-insult humor.
And they were enormously
successful.
Before the end of this sea-
son, their marriage was on
the .shoals. Their separation
was at first personal and then
professional. The show was
canceled by CBS. Whereupon,
Sonny Bono found a warm re-
ception at ABC and this fall
will bring the Sonny Bono
Comedy Revue. In other
words, Sonny without Clier.
Meanwhile, in the 1-adies
Home Journal, Cher was
quoted as saying that she de-
cided to divorce her husband
not because she didn't love
him but because he was a
"male chauvinist" who, in
Choi s words, couldn't bring
hiin.self ... to give me a mo-
ment's freedom."
According to Cher, Sonny
contends that when a woman
comes home, she must be
first a woman, and the mo-
ment she becomes a woman,
she must do what a man says.
Walk three steps behind." She
added about Sonny: "He's
cute, though, because he's
such a stereotype I am sad
that it's over but I could not be
a person under that regime.
Under El Prime, as he calls
himself — the El Primo re-
gime. 1 could be a great ex-
tension of him but I could nev-
er be me."
Also from Cher: 'I wouldn't
like to think that he couldn't
make it alone, and I wouldn't
like to think that I couldn't
make it alone, because we're
really two good people. I like
l)oth of us."
Now they are going their
.separate ways and it is Sonny
who has the television show.
But it is obvious, as he talks,
that he wishes it were differ-
ent. And you reflect, on meet-
ing him, that he may be on the
small side but not as short as
all the Sonny and Cher put-
down jokes would have led
you to believe. He stands 5
feet 7; Cher is 5 feet 6
"To sum it up, 1 could keep
doing the show with Cher but
she couldn't do the sfiow with
me," Sonny is saying. "I had
the feeling that our TV series
was, in a way, like a hit
Broadway show. If one star
leaves, they don't shut down
the show. CBS didn't feel this
way, though. Fortunately,
ABC went along with my
ideas. And if the show fails
without her — well, I've
thought about that and if it
happens I'll just reach into
my bag of tricks and try to
pull out another rabbit."
Sonny points out that even
after he and Cher announced
their legal separation, the
show's ratings didn't suffer.
"Today America is used to
such things," he surmises. "It
was nothing that shocked peo-
ple, the idea of divorce. Peo-
ple can relate to divorce now-
adays."
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Stay Alive!
By Jack Silverstein
HIGH-RISK
OLD AND YOUNG DRIVERS
Young drivers are involved in
more major accidents than any
other age group. Last year, 108 of
every 100,000 drivers aged 16-24
were implicated in fatal auto
accidents. At the other end of the
spectrum are the old-timers who
hold the dubious distinction of
being the second most dangerous
group on the road. Last year, 84
of every 100,000 drivers over the
age of 75 were involved in fatal
accidents.
With the older drivers, it's a
matter of slower reaction time,
failing eyesight or super-caution,
such as driving at a snail's pace on
a high-speed highway which can
create havoc on the highway.
With the youngsters, it's most
often a case of over-aggressive
driving such as "drag racing",
burning rubber on the go, weaving
in an out of traffic or racing
through yellow lights. Give both
the aged and the young drivers
plenty of room if they exhibit
any of these tendencies.
* * *
This information has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARM.ACY,
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service,
Charge accounts,
F^ily prescription records.
Year end tax records,
Delivery service.
Insurance receipts,
Hospital supplies for sak or rent,
Open 7 days a week, 8 - 10.
Phone: 773-6426
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 1 , 1974
Can Or Freeze Garden Vegetables
We are in the middle of one of
the best growing seasons in
years, reports the Massachusetts
Department of Agriculture
[MDAI, and nature's bounty
wfll be plentiful
The President's economic
advisore blame the weather for
inflation, but any day now home
gardeners will suffer from
inflation of another kind: what
to do with all the vegetables that
ripened overnight.
But the realization that a
dozen once-tiny tomato plants
have given you a hundred
tomatoes all at once, or that
little packet of seeds has turned
into a mountain of beans need
cause neither panic nor gluttony.
You can preserve most of
what you grow and enjoy the
bounty throughout the year,
says the MDA - and that goes for
what you buy when crops are
good and prices are lower.
Canning fresh fruits and
vegetables is by no means a lost
art, and freezing adds another
dimension to what our
grandmothers could do so well.
Mason jars appear in good
supply this year, and the advent
of plastic pouches, readily
scalable and easy to use, makes
the task even easier.
But you have to do it right to
avoid spoilage, warns the MDA.
Reliable, specific instructions as
well as recipes are available from
many sources. With food costs
what they are, and the time and
effort involved, you should
know exactly what to do, and
follow the rules to the letter.
There are no short cuts.
The following booklets are
free upon tequest from The
Office of Communications, U.S.
Dept. of Agriculture,
Washington, D.C. 20250; "Home
Freezing of Fruits and
Susan Connelly In Economic
Education Experiment
An Atherton Hough School
teacher is one of 175 teachers
throughout the country who will
take part in an experimental
fellowship program in economic
education this summer.
Miss Susan A. Connelly of
153 Hinckley Rd., Milton, a
fifth grade teacher at Atherton
Hough, will attend a two-week
summer institute in economics
and career education at the
University of New Hampshire
from July 29 to Aug. 9.
This is one of 34 educational
workshops to be offered in
various states this summer under
the sponsorship of the
Sears-Roebuck Foundation in
cooperation with the Joint
Council on Economic
Education.
The institute at UNH is
designed for teachers of grades
one through eight. It will cover
economic concepts, teaching
methods, classroom activities
and instructional materials.
There will also be field trips,
guest speakers from local
businesses and industries, and
demonstration classes involving
students from a local school.
The Sleeping Giant
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CAU NOW FOR APPOINTMENT
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OPEN 7:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Vegetables" [G-106]; "Home
Freezing of Poultry" [G-701;
"Freezing Meat and Fish in the
Home" [G-93]; "Freezing
Combination Main Dishes"
lG-401.
The August issue of Family
Circle carries an excellent article,
complete with instructions and
many recipes, on preserving
summer's bounty, as well as
further information available
from the makers of canning jars
and plastic food pouches. You
may not have to look any
further.
From Massachusetts farms
this week, you'll find green and
wax beans in good supply, as
well as carrots and beets. Fresh
sweet corn is being picked daily,
and carried home as fast as it
comes from the field.
Blueberries, yellow and zucchini
squash, vine-ripened tomatoes
and the salad crops are also
reasonably plentiful.
Blueberry
Patch Not
Open To Public
Although the Massachusetts
Department of Agriculture lists
Angelo Ricci's blueberry farm as
a do-it-yourself patch, it will not
be open to the public.
One should telephone
individual growers in advance to
verify whether or not they are
do-it-yourself patches.
Home Garden
Pest Control
About this time of the season,
the home gardener begins to be
bothered by plant problems
caused by insects or plant
diseases. There are so many
different problems and remedies
that MDA is unable to publish a
rundown. If you're not satisfied
with the job your present
remedies are doing, you're
welcome to call MDA Division
of Plant Pest Control at [617]
.727-3031 and ask for advice.
Eleanor Corey
Ends Active Duty
Navy Yeoman First Class
Eleanor Corey of 29 Bower Rd.,
Quincy Point, completed two
weeks of annual active duty for
training with Intermediate
Maintenance Support Unit
23Z-1 at the Naval Air Station,
North Island, Calif.
Corey drills one weekend a
month with the unit at the Naval
Air Reserve Station, South
Weymouth.
MILESTONE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pollara of 14 North Payne St.,
Quincy, recently celebrated their 50th anniversary. Mr. Pollara, born
in Sicily, and Mrs. Pollara, born in Italy, were married July 20, 1924.
They have four children, Mrs. Anthony J. Belmonte of Quincy, Mrs.
Joseph F. Walsh of Quincy, Salvatore Pollara of Braintree, Matthew
P. Pollara of Braintree and 11 grandchildren. A dinner party was
held in their honor at the Morrisette Post in Quincy.
[Martin Studios]
Margret Murphy
Attends Media Institute
Margaret Murphy, a special
education teacher at Snug
Harbor School, attended a
10-day summer Media Institute
at Boston College.
She was one of 41 teachers
and administrators preparing for
the integration of special-needs
children into the everyday
classroom this fall.
The program emphasized the
use of media as a learning device,
giving particular attention to the
needs of children with learning
disabilities, such as
hyper-activity, dyslexia, and
hearing, vision and mobility
problems.
Youngsters Perform In
'Circus Ring^ At A.S. Library
The exhibition hall in the
Adams Shore Library was
recently turned into a circus ring
for two performances.
One was held for the area
children and repeated for
parents and relatives of the
performers.
The program opened with 15
story hour clowns and 15 junior
clowns, plus three senior clowns
marching to circus music and
doing cartwheels, somersaults.
The story hour clowns followed,
with recitation of a poem titled: ■
Circus Day.
The junior clowns performed
in 16 various acts with costume
changes.
Senior clowns Bob Fanning,
Dennis Hines and George Davies
performed in-between acts. Bill
Bloomer was the ringmaster.
A book parade brought the
program to a close. All the
children carried the many
different books the' library has
with a costume to match.
GOOD and FRUITY
441 Quincy Ave.
Braintree, Opp. Quintree Mall
THURS., FRI., 8 TO 8 DAILY 8 TO 6
SPECIAL
WITH THIS ADV. ONLY
NEW US.N0.1
POTATOES $1.0810 LBS.
BOILED e - c« . „
HAM $1.59 LB.
GENOA J 2 AQ LB
SALAMI * ^-^y ^'*-
FRESH
STEAMERS
2 LBS. $1.00
$1.00
LETTUCE
3 HEADS
FRESH ITALIAN
SUB. SANDWICHES
TOMATOES
3 Lbs. $1.00
ASSORTED COOKIES
3PKGS. $1.00
^4
Make-up artists were high
school students, Nancy Gott and
Carolyn Doane.
The program was under the
direction of Blanche Eckert,
childrens' librarian, assisted by
staff members Ann Aronson and
Anne Keating.
Children who performed
were: Story hour clowns Kevin
Dempsey, Maureen Donovan,
Amy Donahue, MaryFrances
Kelly, Laurie Kohut, Jay
LesPasio, Michael McCarthy,
Eileen McCloskey, Christine
Menz, Kerri Magee, Matthew
O'Brien, Guy Page, Deanna
Roache, Linda Flaherty and
Patricia Thornton.
Junior clowns: Deborah,
Kathy and Lisa MuUaney, Terri
and Paul Roache, Marty Griffin,
Michael McGunagle, Bobby
Roach, Danny Stewart,
AnnMarie McCarthy, Briggette
Hunt, Sandra Walsh, Lynn
Manton, Roberta Hennessey,
Andrea Salaris and Tina Curiey.
WORLDWIDE
TRAVEL AGENCY
Presents
BERMUDA
Fridoy to
Thursday ... 7 Days, 6 nights |
plus 1D%tn per person
duilile occupincy.
Includes: Round toip air fwe ^'
from Betlen. Hotal occem-
modationt at Iht n«w
GROTTO BAY Hotel en tho
beach. Round trip trantfert
between the aiq>ert and ho-
tel. Breakfast and dinner
daily. U.S. Departure tax. De-
parts every Friday
CALL 472-2900
Thursday, August 1 , 1 974 Quincy Sun Page 9
Kenneth Fallon Receives
Special Recognition From UCT
QHS Class Of 1944 Plans Reunion Oct. 19
Kenneth P. Fallon Jr., of
Quincy, past supreme counselor
(international president] of the
Order of United Commercial
Travelers of America [UCTj,
received special recognition at
the recent UCT convention in
Ontario.
Fallon was awarded a citation
"in recognition of his
outstanding leadership and
faithful, meritorious and
distinguished service."
Although born in
Philadelphia, Fallon has lived
most of his life in Quincy,
receiving his education in
Quincy schools and at
Northeastern University.
At the age of 18, he became a
member of Wollaston Council
594 of UCT. He was elected
senior counselor in 1947 and
became a past counselor two
years later. Elected grand
sentinel in 1949, he became a
past grand counselor in 1955.
Fallon was elected supreme
counselor in 1970, serving
through 1971. He then served
one year as chairman of UCT's
international board of governors.
Also attending the convention
was Donald M. Deware, of
Quincy, grand conductor of the
grand councilor.
The UCT is a fraternal benefit
service society, founded in
Columbus, Ohio in 1888.
Fallon is vice-president and
commercial manager of the
South Shore Broadcasting Co.,
which operates Radio Station
WJDA in Quincy.
He is active in civic and
community work, having served
on the Park and Recreation
Board for 20 years. He is a
member of the Elks, Wollaston
Business and Professional
Association, Quincy Bay Race
Week Association, a
vice-president and director of
the Shipbuilders Co-operative
Leo McNamara
Appointed Notary
Atty. Leo S. McNamara, 117
Sea Ave., Quincy, has been
appointed a Notary Public, State
Secretary John F. X. Davoren
announces.
Confirmation of the new
appointee was made at a meeting
of the Executive Council
following submission of the
nomination by Governor
Sargent. The term will expire in
seven years.
HOSPITAL
Needs blood donations.
Call for appointment
773-6100 Ext. 438 or 439
Mon. • Tues. ■ Wed. - Thurs.
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Fri. 12 N-2 P.M.
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KENNETH P. rALLON, JR.
Bank, and a past director of the
Rotary Club.
Fallon is married to the
former S. Dorothy McNamara
and they have three children,
Kenneth P. FaUon III of
Marshfield, Mrs. Richard C.
Tibbetts Jr. of Duxbury and
Gregory R. Fallon, a coUege
student. , They also have four
grandchildren.
The Quincy High School Class
of 1944 will hold its 30th
anniversary reunion Oct. 19, at a
dinner and dance at the South
Shore Country Club, Hingham.
Reunion committee members
are Doris (Byram) Adams, Lee
Chella, Katherine [DiSalvol
Eramo, Norma (DiTulliol
Gacicia, Paul Kinniburgh,
Donald Nilsen and Constance
[Marr] Nolan.
Class members may send
reservations to Mrs. Walter
Nolan, Prospect Ave., Wollaston,
02170, or any committee
member.
Miss Adelina Chella of 45
School St., Quincy, 02169, is
receiving information on missing
members of the class. Among
the missing members are:
Marion [Andrew] Keough,
Beverly [Baker] Maxwell, Joyce
[ Baker] DeGust, Richard
Barkley, Irene Bizzozero, Walter
Boisclair, Lorraine Boyce,
Virginia [Boyle] Bausman,
Marie Brown, Norma Carella,
Bernard Constantino, Millie
[CordeiroJ Low, Arthur Craig,
Mary [Desmond] Anthony,
Mary DiBona, Edmond
Doucette, Ida [DoucetteJ
Salmonte, Virginia [Doyle]
White, Barbara [Dwyer]
Campbell.
Robert Engel, Sidney
Goldberg, Elizabeth (Griffin)
Bongarzone, Barbara [Gumey]
Oney, Margaret [Hanson] Rock,
Stoddard Hayden, Jean Hopkins,
Edith [House] Sheppard,
Wallace Johnson, Barbara
[Kane] Roberts, Harold Keene,
Harold Knutti, Nathan
Krasnigor, Theresa [Ladas]
Norton, Stanley Lawrence, Alice
[Leary] Driscoll, Betty
[Lindsey] Christian, Sally anne
[Lydon] Deer.
Patricia [McCarthy] Waite,
Theresa [McCluskey] Feeney,
Norma [McNeilly] DeLeuw,
Marilyn [MacDonald] Graham,
Gertrude [MacDougall]
Dunmire, Colin MacPherson,
Esther [Murry] Spacks, Mary
[Olson] McCourt, Robert
Phinney, Lillian Quinn, Jane
Buckley, Anthony Cincotta,
Charles Clauss, Winslow
Ericksson, Lillian Floren, Gloria
[Gifford] Sacchetti, Salvatore
Gioncardi, Ruthe [Goldman]
Rossi, Norma [Goodwin]
Johnson.
James Gould, Susan
[Manson] Rinella, John McKim,
Robert Seeley, Carolyne
[Seymore] Mason, Earl
Sweeney, Mildred Whitehead,
Marie Gilmartin, Honorable
Robert Ford, John Taylor, John
Reardon, Warren Riddle, Emil
Rogers, Elizabeth [Rudolph]
Weaver, Barbara [Sampson]
Kleimola, Estelle Silver, Mildred
[Slauger] Trask, Carol [Smith]
Bowie, Theresa [Splaine] Gillis,
William Stainforth, Ruth
[Wade] Carraway, Mary White.
Eugene Wood, Evelyn
Woodford, Robert Wright,
Barbara Youtman, Russell Aims,
Joan [Andrews] Krasouitz, John
Dome, Virginia (Deacon]
Carter, George Connors, Jeanne
(Viente] Lacquadra, Rita
[Tierney] Stuart, Linda
Marcolini, Joy Moffat, Helen
Stranberg, Clifford Kelly.
SOUTH SHORE
NATIOHAL
VS.
THE SAVINGS
BANKS
A savings account at a savings bank will pay you about V4 % more than
a savings aco )unt at South Shore National Bank.
For most people, who average somewhere under $1000 in savings,
that comes to around $3 a year.
So we say, put your savings into South Shore National, in a
Multistatement account.
We'll give you free checking.
And 1 0% refunds on the interest you pay on your loans.
And you'll come out way ahead with us. (We're beating the savings
banks at their own game.)
THE MULTISTATEMEMT PACKAGE:
FREE CHECKING, 10% REFCIMD OF THE PAID FINANCE CHARGES ON
ANY INSTALMENT LOAN OF $1500 OR MORE WHICH IS PUT ON MULTI-
STATEMENT WITHIN 90 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF THE LOAN. MAXIMUM
INTEREST ALLOWABLE BY UKW ON ALL SAVINGS REQUIREMENTS: (I)
MULTISTATEMENT CUSTOMER MUST HAVE CHECKING ACCOUNT AND AT
LEAST ONE SAVINGS OR NOW. ACCOUNT WITH SOUTH SHORE NATKDNAL
BANK: ( 2) MINIMUM TOTAL MONTHLY BALANCE SPREAD AMONG ALL AC-
COUNTS: $200 ALSO AVAILABLE: CLUB ACCOUNTS. AUTOMATIC SAVINGS
PLAN, AUTOMATIC LOAN PAYMENT PI>iN, CHECK CREDI T THE STATUS OF
ALL ACCOUNTS IS REPORTED MONTHLY ON ONE SIMPLE STATEMENT
1 400 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02 1 69
MEMBER FDIC
1
Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 1 , 1974
Sunbeams
Ray Cattaneo To Get
Park-Recreation Board Post?
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Richard Koch hasn't made up his mind yet whether to accept the
new $20,591 Commissioner of Natural Resources post, for which he
is being tapped by Mayor Waher Hannon.
There are a few personal matters he wants to work out first but
the feeling around City Hall is that he will then take the job.
As commissioner he would head up the so-called "earth
departments": park, recreation, cemetery, conservation, forestry.
The heads of those departments would be accountable to him.
And when he says "Yes" and takes the job, who will succeed him
as executive secretary of the Park-Recreation Board''
Insiders arc betting that the job vvill go to his present right arm,
Ray Cattaneo.
MAKF.S YOU WONDFR Dept: Ward 1 Councilloi Leo Kelly
recently spoke out in opposition to conditions at a drinking spot.
The Licensing Board suspended the license for .^0-days.
Word got around that there would be retaliation-not t>om the
owner of the drinking spot-but from one. Jwo or more wlu)
frequented the place.
And crash! Bricks were tossed through his phice orbusiiicss.
A sad commentarx when :i public olTici.il caiiiK)t spcik out on an
issue without some childish weudo or weirdos acting up like the
Dead Lnd Kids out of a l*'40 nK)vie.
THAT MUST HAVL- been some political pow-wt)w Monday
morning at a Quincy Center eating spot. Seen leaving a backroom
(not necessarily in this order]: Senator Arthur Tobin, former
Mayor-Senator James Mclntyre, Rep. Thomas Brownell, Councillor
John Lydon, Councillor Warren Powers, Richard Koch, executive
secretary Park-Recreation Board, Quincy Court Clerk Dennis Ryan
and former Councillor Edward Graham. Well, they weren't playing
Beano.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER George McDonald seeking the
Democratic nomination for sheriff, has been endorsed by Local 941 ,
Brotherhood of Firemen & Oilers. Because "you have always been a
friend of labor and the working man."
McDonald, incidentally, will be honored at a fund-raising cocktail
party at Boraschi's, Rte 1, Dedham. Monday, Aug. 5, from 7 to 9
p.m.
* * .*
BARON HUGO, playing at the Miss Quincy Bay Race Week
Pageant, brought back a lot of fond memories for local big band fans
who remember him, Glenn Miller, Harry James, etc. at the old
Totem Pole.
The Quincy YMCA's Norma Finnegan confessed to Baron: "I
cried when the Totem Pole burned down."
And Baron, himself recalled another fire and this story:
He had an engagement coming up and needed an accordionist. He
called a certain one on the telephone and the fellow said "No, I can't
make it." Baron called him several more times.
The fellow said "No, I'm going out that night with some friends.
We've got something special on."
But Baron refused to give up, called him again, and finally the guy
sa*d "^11 r'*^ht ''!! '^o it 'u^t to "et ^'ou oft nv ^"^^^ "
So they played the engagement. The following morning Baron's
phone rang and the accordionist was on the end of the line in tears.
"You saved my life," he cried.
"What do you mean, I saved your life?" Baron asked bewildered.
The accordionist then explained that the special night out he had
planned until Baron talked him out of it was at the Cocoanut Grove.
It was the night it burned down.
***
IT WILL BE "Fred Bergfors, Sr. Day" at the Quincy Rotary Club
Aug. 6. Bergfors has been a Rotarian for 50 years and-has a perfect
attendance record!
*¥*
FAMILY AFFAIR: Carmine D'Olimpio, the trades union head
and wife. Amy, just got in the habit when they started picking out
names for their five children. Each one has the same initials: "D.D."
They're: Darlene, 22, David, 21, Debbie, 18, Diane, 15 and Doug, 8.
5o, as you can see, none of them was nicknamed "DD".
NICE GESTURE DEFT: Vi Pace honored recently by City Hall
colleagues at a retirement party after serving the city 43 years in the
Mayor's and City Solicitor's office, received a specially decorated
three-tier cake from Ernie Montillio. Vi later brought it to the
children at the Paul Dever State School in Taunton.
HAIR, HAIR! Latest members of the Quincy Beard Club: Joseph
Shea, Mayor Hannon's executive secretary; Basil Caloia, School
Department purchasing agent, and Daniel Driscoll, assistant planning
director.
SMILE DEPT: Atty. Richard Barry says he must be getting
stronger. Just a few years ago a $10 bag of groceries seemed heavy.
Heritage Slide
Program
Available
After five months of
preparation, a slide and sound
show called "Quincy's Pride:
Patriots, Presidents and
Possibilities" is now ready for
presentation to groups and
organizations in the city of
Quincy.
Featuring the programs of
Quincy Heritage for the
Bicentennial of the nation's
birth and the 350th anniversary
of the founding of Mount
WoUaston, some 140 slides
depict what will be happening
during the next two and one-half
years.
The script for the program
was written by Executive
Director John R. Graham.
Narration for the program was
done by Winslow Bettinson of
WJDA.
In announcing the program,
(iraliam said,
"We're delighted to have this
15 minute show for the citizens
of the city. We will be glad to
present it for all types of groups,
both large and small because it
makes clear that the City of
Quincy is well prepared for the
coming years of celebration."
In addition, to presentations
to groups, the show will be
available for "counter top"
showings in banks, stores and
local businesses. Utilizing special
equipment the program can be
viewed automatically on a
television type screen.
The program may be booked
through the Quincy Heritage
office in City Hall.
LINC Summer
Workshop To
Begin Aug, 5
Project LlNC's Summer
Workshop for 27 teachers and
administrators of the Quincy
Public Schools will emphasize
the use of community projects
as learning resources.
It will start Aug. 5 in the
Quincy Method Center of
Quincy High School and is
planned to train teachers in the
use of community activities as a
learning resource. These will
include the Quincy District
Court and local banking
institutions.
Teachers will carry back to
the Learnin" Center ways in
which the community facets
could be best used by students.
Teachers will be asked to outline
tests which will be given to
students before and after going
to these centers.
William Sullivan, teacher
training director of Quincy High
School will be assisted by Dr.
Anton Lahnston of Boston
University and Mrs. Maureen
Gates, Projects Evaluation
consultant.
Boardwalk
To Be Checked
For Repairs
Public Works Commissioner
James J. Ricciuti, said a foreman
will "inspect, make an appraisal
and effect proper repairs" of the
boardwalk from Sea St. to the
dike.
His announcement came in
response to a letter written by
Ward 1 Councillor Leo J. Kelly
who had received several citizen
complaints about "the
deplorable condition" of the
boardwalk. Kelly said:
"This boardwalk is used as an
access to Rock Island Cove and
in its present condition is
potentially dangerous to the
public."
Living, T.oday
By Dr. Whliam F. Knox
Personal Counselor
'Please Love Me'
Maggie was a beautiful young
wife. She was desperately trying
to save her marriage. She was
telUng me her philosophy of
nidiriagc and her attitude toward
men. "I want to be an adult
woman to an adult man" ... she
said. "I don't feel that I want to
be taken care of ... nor do I want
my husband to feel responsible
for me. I want to be able totalk
with him .... say what I feel ...
expect him to say what he feels.
I want us to plan together ....
work together ... party together
... make love together. I don't
think I'm asking too much. I
keep myself trim and healthy
and sexy."
Maggie went on to say that
when she was a little girl her
mother taught her to put on
perfume each evening after her
bath before going to bed. One
night she said ... "but mommy,
why? There's no one in bed with
me." Iler mother's answer ... "I
know, dear, but some day there
will be." That mother was
preparing Maggie to be an adult
woman ... an adult wife.
Yet ... with all her early lite
preparation ... with all that she
was doing now to show
consideration to her man ...
always ready for fun times ... to
entertam ... to talk ... able to
make rational adjustments in the
relationship ... she didn't feel
loved. When she told Sigmund
her husband that she felt
unloved, his response was ...
"I'm still here ... still married to
you." Maggie was perplexed ...
should she terminate the
marriage? There were three
children and 14 years of
emotional investment ... each
year she had lived on hopes that
it would get better. It didn't. Sig
had come on strong as a lover
boy in the courtship ... fast car
... money from his part time job
... lots of parties. Within five
years after the marriage all Sig
wanted to do was to stay at
home ... look at television ...
drink beer ... prejudiced ...
bullheaded ... rigid. He had a big
belly now ... (he averaged a
dozen cans of beer per night) ...
lay there on the divan in his
underwear. He was the very
image of his own father. It was
to this man that Maggie was
pleading ... "Please love me."
Sig didn't know how. His
whole life was at a standstill at
age 41 ... passed over by his
company for promotions ... sour
in disposition ... indolent. Sig
didn't know what he wanted in
life ... didn't know how to love
himself or anyone else. Maggie
did. The marriage was not saved.
But it had a happy ending for
Maggie ... because she was very
eligible ... knew how to relate to
a strong man ... met him and
remarried within two years.
Nothing will kill marriage
love any quicker than bull
headcdness and dullness ... and
persons who do not love
themselves ... who depreciate
themselves ... and each other.
One or both is not growing as a
person ... one or both has a poor
image of himself/herself.
You can't love me if you
don't love yourself. It's the
biggest problem in marriage ... so
all the other problems rear their
ugly heads.
* * « •
FOR YOUR COMMENTS:
For private counseling,
telephone counseling, group
counseling, contact Dr. Knox at
659-7595 or 326-5990. For his
book "People Are For Loving"
send $3.00 to Dr. Knox, 320
Washington Street, Norwell,
Mass. 02060.
Letter Box
Contestant Has Thoughts
On QBRW Pageant
Editor, Quincy Sun:
This is to request that you
print the following:
As a participant in the Beauty
Pageant on Friday night 1 feel
behooved to express some
thoughts.
I thoroughly enjoyed the
opportunity to participate in the
contest and I believe the Beauty
Pageant, in itself, was well
organized and handled
smoothly.
As one of the finalists I was
asked the question "What do
you think could be done to
improve Miss Quincy Bay Race
Week Beauty Pageant?" - or
words to that effect. I would
like to add to that question the
words "for the SAFETY and
COMFORT of the thousands of
viewers."
The following expresses my
sentiment.
Seating is provided for a
relative handful of people while
thousands stand pressing against
the crowds and stretching to
gain a quick glance of relative or
friend on the platform.
Hundreds of young people climb
on top of buildings to see what
is going on [some had even
climbed on the billboard on top
of buildings] . I had a frightening
thought as I watched all those
teenagers sitting precipitiously
"over the edge" 50 feet in the
air and wondered about the
result of a slight overbalance or a
gentle push from the crowd - in
one word "BIZARRE".
My sister was one of those on
top of a building - very poor
judgement on her part for which
she paid dearly. In the darkness
she tripped and fell against
concrete and broke all her front
teeth - in one word SAD.
My sister suffered a great loss
but before someone suffers a
greater one, either cancel the
event or change its location to
provide SAFETY and
COMFORT for all those
wonderful people who show up
to support the occasion.
Debra King
100 Geraldine Lane, Braintree
Of Rice And Men
Editor, Quincy Sun:
According to the Quincy Sun,
the Japs are scared of rice! If the
Japs had a sacred gun, would
The Sun think that was nice?
[See page 10, issue July 23,
1974 J
Charles L. Murphy
122 Everett St., WoUaston
/Editor's Note: You might say
we at the Rising Sun sort of
scarred that one.]
.\ -P
^-o-J
,^^1
h!!? It °"*!f ''^'■^ve'l that stones from an eagle's nest could
help them detect thieves.
Thursday, August 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Sports Section
William Munroe
Heads Bay
Race Week Assn.
BRAINTREE
METROPOLITAN
QUINCY
SQUANTUM
TOWN RIVER
WESSAGUSETT
Race Week Officers,
Committee Chairmen
This year's president of the
Quincy Bay Race Week
Association is Past Commodore
William Munroe of the Town
River Yacht Club.
Quincy Bay Race Week has
been held annually since 1938
and the following men have
served as Association President.
1938-39, Edward Shaw,
President - William Munroe Wollaston.
Vice President - Kenneth Lavers 1940, Frank Henry, Quincy.
Secretary - hdward Simpson 1941, Edward J. Gallagher,
Treasurer - David Maloney Squantum.
194244, Paul Ryan, Quincy.
Torey Montesi Chairman Marine Parade , o^ <- .. , n ,
Aicu u ri. cxM I I. 1945, Manuel Prada,
A! Shaughnessy Chief Marshall Squantum
Nate Sherman Chairman Booster Tickets i r,^^ i, .. ^
1/ .u I /-u n r. , 1946, Kenneth Yoerger,
Kenneth Lavers Chairman Program Book jown River
Wes Watson Chairman Finance Committee
Ray Cunningham Chairman Miss Quincy Bay „ 1947-48, William J. Sands,
Al Woodman Chairman Outside Line ^^"^"^""i-
DonMathewson Chairman Inside Line w '^'*^' ^^^ert G. Stuart,
Frank Carroll Chairman Ocean Race ^^'^"'''^^^■
Jack White Chairman Entertainment 1950, E. Carlton Brown,
Sal Gallinaro Chairman Rendezvous '^^'"^ ^'^''^^■
Bernard McCourt Chairman Gala Night '951, C. Russell Bradley,
Mike Horowitz Chairman Photos Wollaston.
George Perrow Chairman Outboards 1952, Torsten Youngquist,
Bob Blaisdell Chairman Special Invitations Quincy.
Roger Snowman Safety 1953, Stanley Rawson,
Bernie Reisberg, Doug Benedict Coast Guard Auxiliary Squantum.
Arthur Morrissey Harbor Master 195 4, Dan Campbell,
Nate Sherman Prizes Merrymount.
Ken Fallon Jr Radio 1 955, George Hodges, Town
Charles Ross Radio River.
Chic Valicenti Press 1 956, Paul Lynch, Wollaston.
Henry Bosworth Press 1957, D. Foster Taylor,
John Gauthier Swimming Quincy.
Edward J. Gallagher Historian ,953^ Edward Spiers,
John O'Neil Registrations Squantum.
Jerry O'Neil Publicity j 959^ William Huyghe,
Robert Hopkinson By-Laws Merrymount.
^'''^ ^^"^'■d ■ ^■'''- Bay Fleet Captain 19^0, ^Everett Hoxie, Town
River.
^.P u
WILLIAM MUNROE
President
Quincy Bay Race Week
1961, John Aitken,
Wollaston.
1962, Vincent McCabe,
Quincy.
1963, William T. Moran,
Squantum.
1964, Charles Wing, Town
River.
1965, Fred Casey, Wollaston.
1966, Charles Romano,
Quincy.
1967, Edward E. Simpson,
Squantum.
1 968, William DiTocco,
Wessagussett.
1969, John Robertson, Town
River.
1970, Leslie Brierley,
Wollaston.
1971, Thomas Marcel,
Quincy,
1972, F. Gordon Davis,
Squantum.
1973, 1. Wesley Watson,
Wessagussett.
WOLLASTON
Fiem tti« inv«ntori of
oulemolic (conning monitors
Scan 8 of your favorite
crystals. Police, Fire, Coast
Guard and Mobile phones.
Clear reception in your home,
car, trailer, or boat.
Guaranteed lowest prices.
Olde Colony Stereo
32 Copeland St.
W. Quincy 471-1257
Rte 3A Next To
Winter Garden Cohasset
383-6640
And our Newest Store:
Rte. 53
Farmers' Market
Hanover 826-2344
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 1 , 1974
Remick, Bermuda Cup
Ocean Race Racing Saturday, Sunday
wt^
0^2v%
RACE WEEK COMMITTEE includes, front row, from left, Charles Wing, Bernard McCourt, Dave
Maloney, Ken Lavers, William Munroe, Ed Simpson, Joe Bergamo, Nate Sherman, John Pazyra, and Mac
Winer. Second row, Charles Romano, Sal Gallinaro, Gerard Neal, Jerry Maloney, Leonard Carvitt, Doug
Benedict, Wilton Kelly, Bob Hutcheon, Ray Nash, Sumner Given, Jack White, Jim Conso. Third row,
Dick Rawson, Art Milmore, Phil Goodwin, Torey Montesi, George Perrow, Ed deVarennes, Bernie
Reisberg, Norman Rogers, Ray Cunningham, John Tinlin, John O'Neill, Ted Walsh. Fourth row. Chuck
Reynolds, Richard Patten, Robert Larsen, Wen Watson, Gordon Davis, Albert Woodman, John E.
Murphy [honorary] , and Al Shaughnessy.
[Atlantic Photo Service]
JOHNSON-EVINRUDE
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and OTHER MAKES
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iNc 2 A St. HULL
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HIN6HAM HARBOP
749-9686
Two consecutive days of
ocean racing sponsored by the
Quincy Bay Race Week
Association to stimulate
continued interest in the cruising
type of sailboat are set for this
week-end.
The Frank E. Remick ocean
race wUl be held Saturday in two
fleets so popular has this
attraction become. Fleet 1
consists of boats from 26 feet
overall length to 45 feet overall
and Fleet 2 for boats from 17
feet waterline length to under 26
feet overall length.
In 1959 the trophy was
presented to the Quincy Bay
Race Week Association by Frank
F. Remick for competition
between ocean racing: sailboats.
Because of the large number of
boats competing it was decided
to divide the race into two
fleets. Remick again presented
the Association with a second
trophy for tiie winner of Fleet 2.
Last year George Prout won
the Fleet 1 honors and Dick
Haley the Fleet 2 race for the
second year in a row.
The silver punch bowl has
been in the custody of the
Quincy Club for better than half
a century. It was presented to
the City of Boston in 1905 for a
Boston to Bermuda race which
was never held. In 1911 the city
again placed the cup in
competition to become the
permanent possession of the
winner. That race was won by
Mollis Burgess in his sloop, Marie
L.
Burgess made the Quincy Y.C.
the trustee of the silver bowl to
be placed in annual competition.
In 1968 the Quincy Y.C.
presented the trophy , to the
Quincy Bay Race Week
Association for Race Week
competition. Dick Haley won
this trophy in 1972.
The Harry Warner Memorial
trophy race will be held on
Sunday, Aug. 4, after the start
of the Boston to Bermuda Cup
race. Taking part in this contest
will be cruising type trimarans.
In last year's Bermuda Cup
Race the winner was N. Marcus'
"Silkie" of the Metropolitan
Yacht Club. Runner-up in the
ocean race was Dick Haley of
the South Shore Yacht Club
who sailed his "Checkmate".
Following them were J. Gilbert's
"Irish Mist", Corinthian Yacht
Club and G. Prout's "Mt. Lion
Later" Hying the colors of the
Boston Yacht Club.
The cup, a silver punch bowl,
was originally established as a
trophy for the Boston to
Bermuda race. The race was
never held with the Quincy
Yacht Club coming into
possession of the silver bowl in
1911 when Hollis Burgess won it
for a Labor Day ocean race.
In all of the races the trophies
will be held by the winners until
Race Week of the following year
when they will be returned to
the Association. An engraved
keeper trophy will be awarded
each winner for his permanent
possession.
.^^^-:-
Our Policy Will Hold Water!
What we mean is that we'll
insure your boat against
theft, liability. We help make
your pleasure craft a
secure craft. Call.
Riley & Rielly
Insurance Agency, Inc.
^m Sea Street
(ieorge K,. Rilev
.lohii T. RioIlN jr.
Quincy, Mass. Tel:472-0610
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Ronald J. Stidson
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Thursday, August 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
37th Annual Event
Quincy Race Week Gets Bigger, Better
By JAMES COLLINS
Quincy Bay Race Week now
underway for its 37th year has
become a popular water sports
showcase and spectacular.
Quincy Yacht Club,
celebrating its 100th anniversary
this year as the granddaddy of
South Shore clubs, is host.
A year ago more than 400
boats and some 1,500 sailors
competed in the daily events and
social activities. This year's Race
Week Association President
William Munroe, a past
commodore of the Wessagussett
Yacht Club estimates a bigger
and better event.
Racing is being held each day
from one of the participating
yacht clubs. Racing got
underway Wednesday at Quincy.
Today [Thursday] the Town
River Club will be host, using
the facilities at Wessagussett.
Friday the Braintree Yacht Club
will have the honors at the same
facilities. Saturday Wollaston
will play host; and Sunday the
Metropolitan Yacht Club will
use the facilities at Squantum.
Friday night, the gala night
will be held at the Quincy Yacht
Club and Rendezvous Night will
be held on Saturday, Aug. 3, at
the Town River Yacht Club.
The colorful Marine Parade
will be held Sunday, starting at
noontime with the boats leaving
Town River and proceeding
from Wessagussett to Quincy
along Manet Beach [Houghs
Neck] off Nut Island and
Wollaston Beach to the
Squantum Yacht Club.
Braintree Donates 2 Trophies
The Braintree Yacht Club has
donated two additional trophies
for ocean racing competition.
On Saturday, Aug. 21, a race
from Quincy Bay to Marblehead
will be conducted for the
Kenneth Whorf Memorial
Trophy. Whorf, a former
member of the club was a
skipper in many of the ocean
races conducted in past years.
The following day the fleet
will compete for the Tony
Barcellas trophy. The race will
start at Marblehead and will
finish in Quincy Bay. The race
honors Barcellas who has been a
member of the club for 20 years.
CLARK CRAFT MARINA
^-
^
\^
EVINRUDE SALES& SERVICE
GLASPAR
SEA STAR
at the
BOSTON HARBOR MARINA
Tel: 328-7160
QUINCY BAY RACE WEEK officers are David Maloney, treasurer, Kenneth Lavers, vice president,
William Munroe, president and Edward Dimpson, secretary.
MiMIB
Our Annual
Summer
'- *^ ..,
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1570 HANCOCK ff., QUINCY - 479-1350
Open Men. Thun. A Fri. nighU tiU 9 PJL
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OPEN
TIUL
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 1 , 1974
• Appraisers • Marine Surveyors
• Consultants • Adjusters
Quincy Boat & Engine Co.
NEW & USED BOATS and ENGINES
INSIDE STORAGE and REPAIRS
Fibreglass Repairs
koeeoeeooooe
0MiiiMmiMm/mm///m////mmmmmm^
i
I
I
ATTENTION BOATERS
RECYCLE your used boating gear! This Fall &
Winter we will display your acceptable used
equipment* at a mutually agreed on price. When the
item is sold, you will receive a merchandise credit good
towards any purchase in the store. Get that used
equip, out of your garage & into Marine stores where
it can earn money for you.
ntsu
vMall
%noyei"
Si marirre stores
"nautical things for boat and home'
^
i
i5i
^.^
I
826-5566 Gerald Winokur, Prop. Open 10 to TO ts
mmmmmuimmsimmmmmwimmmim
^i^iiSk'W'
WELCOME TO ^^
WORLD 'tl^
FAMOUS
<^/
on
COHASSET
HARBOR
383-1700
AGAIN THIS YEAR
A HOLIDAY AWARD
• Lumheons and Dinners
• After Theatre Special Menu
• Ocean View from every Seat
• Choose your own Seafood
from our indoor ocean pools
• Finest Charcoal steaks
and chops
Al Tino at the Organ Bar Nightly
Tommy Vitole and his Orchestra
Fri. & Sat. Eves.
^^
BiLus Outboard Motor Service. Inc.
MERCURY SALES • SERVICE SINCE 1947
OUTBOAROS-INBOARDS-STERN DRIVCS-SNOW VIHICLES
Complete Propeller SERvrcK
msR£^i7UfS£ir
STERN DRIVES
a
lc>
^^^ICICSII_VH[|«
921 LINCOLN aTRCCT
NINSHAM. MA»S. 02041
74«.IS03
WOLLASTON YACHT CLUB officers are Vice Commodore Doug Benedict, Commodore Robert
Hutcheon and Rear Commodore Leonard Carvitt.
Yachtsmen Have Tradition
Of Excellence To Live Up To
Yachtmen taking part in the
37th annual Quincy Bay Race
Week which opened Wednesday
for five days have a tradition of
excellence to live up to.
Established in 1938 by the
Quincy, Wollaston, and
Squantum clubs who formed the
association Quincy Bay Race
Week has been an outstanding
success ever since. In the years
that followed Town River Y.C.
and Wessagussett joined up to
make the event an area success.
Edward P. Shaw of the
Wollaston Club was the first
president. Other officers
included Roy McPherson of the
Quincy Club as the first vice
president; George Hey of
Squantum, treasurer and Arthur
Leavitt first secretary.
Former Mayor and Senator
Thomas S. Burgin was named
honorary chairman and presided
over the year's first activities. He
provided a trophy for the Adams
Class and his successor as
honorary chairman, former
Boston Mayor Maurice J. Tobin
set up another in 1939. He
became Governor and was chief
of the judges for the Marine
Parade in 1946 which had the
largest number of entries.
In the following years the
Merry mount club dissolved and
was succeeded in membership by
the Wessagusset club. Last year
the Braintree and Metropolitan
clubs were added to the
Association.
Among the prizes added to
the competition are the Remick
Trophies and awards in memory
of James B. Findlay, Howard
Gannett, John Reynolds and
Fred Hunt.
Colorful Marine Parade Sunday
One of the most colorful
marine spectacles and unique in
yachting events will be the
Marine Parade which will pass
near enough to the shoreline to
be viewed by many South Shore
residents.
It will start Sunday, Aug. 4, at
noontime from the Town River
Yacht Club overlooking Town
River. Leading the fldtiila oi
boats will hf> tlit> Oninrv; Polirp
Boat, Guardian, under the
command of Captain Joseph
Lind.
The parade will proceed past
the Quincy Yacht Club and Nut
Island going through the West
Gut; along Manet Beach, Post
Island, Wollaston Beach, to the
Squantum Yacht Club.
Al Shaughnessy is chief
marshall and Charles Romano is
marine parade chairman. As in
the past, trophies and prizes will
be awarded and presented at a
later date to the most
attractively decorated power
boats. Invitations have been
extended to all 68 yacht clubs in
Massachusetts to participate.
Smooth
Sailing
Commissioner
GEORGE
Mcdonald
Sunny Skies
Quincy's Own Newspaper
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
11 TO 4 P.M.
Walsh's
Restaurant
Just minutes from Wollaston Beach
and Boating Centers, evening dinner
specials from 4-10 p.m? Salad Board
free every evening with your dinner
and all day Sunday. Friday night
dinner served in the charming
Quincy Room from 5-9.
V BlLtlNGS ROAD"
NORTH pUINCV"
77^*1508'::
Thursday, August 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
QUINCY YACHT CLUB officers are Vice Commodore Richard Paten, Commodore Bernard McCourt
and Rear Commodore Robert Larsen.
Quincy Race Week Program
Wednesday, July 31 - Racing,
Quincy Yacht Club, Commodore
Bernard McCourt, host, 1:30
p.m. Large boats outside line,
1:30 p.m. Small boats inside
line.
Thursday, Aug. 1 - Racing,
Town River at Wessagussett
Yacht Club, Commodore Sal
Gallinaro, host, 1:30 p.m. Large
boats outside line, 1:30 p.m.
Small boats inside line.
Friday, Aug. 2 - Racing,
Wessagussett and Braintree at
Wessagussett Yacht Club,
Commodores Ray Nash and
John O'Neil, hosts, 1:30 p.m.
Large boats outside hne, 1:30
p.m. Small boats inside line.
Friday [evening] Aug. 2 -
Gala Night at Quincy Yacht
Club, hosts, QBRW President
"BUILDING 21" TOP CO.
at HINGHAM SHIPYARD
Boat Tops - Cushions and Covers
• NEW • REPLACEMENT
REPAIRED • REMADE
MADE TO ORDER
High Quality Marine
Materials & Workmanship
749-6980
349 Lincoln St.
(Route 3A) Hingham
Also Open Evonings
♦•••••••••••••^
Best
Wishes
Quincy
Bay Race
I
^ Week*
* 644 HANCOCK STREET, 4.
* WOLLASTON 4TE-742S »
» ♦
* JACK LYDON Jr. ♦
>f Director ^
William Munroe and
Commodore Bernard McCourt,
Booster tickets required plus one
dollar each.
Saturday, Aug. 3 - Racing,
Wollaston Yacht Club,
Commodore Robert Hutcheon,
host, 1:30 p.m., Large boats
outside line, 1:30 p.m. Small
boats inside line. Small boat
registration starting at 11 a.m. at
the Squantum Yacht Club.
Remick ocean race starting time
10:30 a.m.
Saturday [evening] Aug. 3 -
Rendezvous Nite At Town River
Yacht Club, hosts QBRW
President William Munroe and
Commodore Sal Gallinaro.
Dancing for skippers and crews.
Booster tickets required plus one
dollar.
Sunday, Aug. 4 - Racing,
Squantum and Metropolitan at
Squantum Yacht Club,
Commodores Joseph Bergamo
and Mort Weiner hosts, 1:30
p.m. Large boats outside line,
1:30 p.m. Small boats inside
line. Marine parade starting time
12 noon from Town River Yacht
Club. Registration from 8-11.
Chief Marshal Al Shaughnessy,
Chairman Torey Montesi. Ocean
racing: City of Boston Bermuda
Cup and Harry Warner Memorial
Trophy Races. Starting Time:
10:30 a.m.
Trophy Night - To be held at
the Town River Yacht Club
Sept. 6 at 8 p.m. All winners and
guests invited.
GAFFEY YACHTS
82 BORDER ST.
383.1960
COHASSET, MASS
SOUTH SHORE DEALERS FOR:
• JENSEN MARINE
"Gal" Boats - 20' to 46'
• NORTH STAR
S & S Designs - 25' to 40'
JVORTHEAST
FiBERGLASS
QUALITY FIBERGLASS REPAIRING
'€.
BROWNING BOATS
INTERNATIONAL YACHTS
MERCURY MOTORS
REINELL BOATS
■""^^ZE
Authorized Chrysler Outboard Service
• WINTER STORAGE • MARINE HARDWARE
m dial.... 925-9067
17 NANTASKET ROAD .HULL
20 ERICSSON ST. (Rear)
NEPONSET CIRCLE — 436-3120
Location: Old Lawl«y Shipyard
Sp^cMlMlng In Sea food
FIBERGLASS ■nd WOOD
REPAIRS & PAINTING
Specialists in
RACING BOTTOMS
and OUTFITTING
MASTS IN STOCK FOR
210's, no's & Turnabouts
24 Hour round-th&-clock service on
STAYS and HALYARDS
ROGERS MARINE SERVICE
28 Intervale St., Quincy 02169
Telephones 479-0880 337-9810
|Quality Boat Paint
Under Water Caulking
Irons Grappling
iNylon Line
Compasses
lYacht Log Book
Bilge Pumps
Anchor
Yacht Blocks
Rails Bow
Alcohol Stove
iCleats
Ensign-Yacht
Winches
Eyes Bow
Electric Stoves
Keys
-...^ .. »p,^. , , ■ , ,^ — ^.^ ■■r-rrt"i' — Tn— r-i-f**'Tm 'I'l' •i-it'-nniiiwi(iiir*riiini<irtfiiwc^
x% ',-^ ^
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY 479-5454
4^ Anchors Aweigh ^^ ^
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 1 , 1974,
■ft
Good Luck Good Seas
Senator And Mrs.
Arthur Tobin
And Family
■ft
'i^i^Sf.if.tf.l^if.i^if-i^i^i^i}-^^^^^^^
BEST WISHES
FOR A SUCCESSFUL WEEK
Representative
And Mrs. Cliff
MARSHALL
STEVE
MEHLS
BOAT HOUSE
NEW ENGLAND
SAILING HEADQUARTERS
HIGH PERFORMANCE IS OUR SPECIALTY
14 North StrMt
Hingham, Mass 02043
(617) 749-2898
COMPLETE mGGINO SERVICE
& MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
Home of flie newest International and Olympic
class sailboats
International 470 and 420
International Laser
International Tornado Cat
TOWN RIVER YACHT CLUB officers are Vice Commodore Gerald Maloney. Commodore Sal Gallinaro.
Rear Commodore James Conso and Fleet Captain Chuck Reynolds.
Last Year's Winners
• Harry Warner Memorial
Trophy - cruising type trimarans,
L. Bedell's "Barbara Ann".
• Ensign Class, Richard
Callahan, Hingham Yacht Club,
66% points.
• Hobie 14 Class, Arthur H.
Milmore, Quincy Yacht Club,
4'/2 points.
• Mercury Class, N. C. Suman,
Westwood, AVi points.
• 210 Class, Fran Charles,
Cohasstt Yacht Club, 121 Vi
points.
• Hustler Class, George C.
Wey, Wessagussett Yacht Club,
lAVi points.
H^<^((((«((^j^(((($|((^i^((i^i^(^((((<(|(((<(<^i^<^i^i(i((((((((^(((((^(^
DANIEL F. X. DAVIS
Insurance Agency
MARINE INSURANCE
Last year's Quincy Bay Race
Week winners included:
• Bermuda Cup - N. Marcus,
"Silkie", Metropolitan Yacht
Club.
• Turnabout White Fleet,
John Bowen, Wollaston Yacht
Club, 26% points.
• Turnabout Green Fleet, Jen
Miles, Cottage Park Yacht Club,
1 1 V4 points.
• Turnabout Red Fleet, Bob
Kilday, Wessagussett Yacht
Cli h, 25 points.
• Lark Class, Hatch Brown,
MIT Sailing Association, 27%
points.
Headquarters For
PACEMAKER
Albin T/Cabin Diesel
AFA Sailboats
including the ever popular
Aqua Cat
IN STOCK for
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Sailboat Sale
15% - 20% off
18' Sloop, cuddy cabin
16' Sloop, cuddy cabin
14' Sloop, performance boat
12' Sloop, excellent Trainer
12' Aqua Cat
Also ready for
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Selected Used Boats -
both Power & Sail
BOSTON HARBOR
MARINA
I 542 E. Squantum St. No. Quincy
328-0600 Open 7 Days I
• Hobie 16 Class, Richard
Chapman, Oakdale, 13% points.
• Thistle Class, E. P. Tweedy,
Cottage Park Yacht Club, 8%
points.
• Tempest Class, Rick Hewitt,
Ottowa, Ont., Crittania Yacht
Club, 3VA points.
• 1 10 Class, John Kennerson,
Hull Yacht Club, 71 Vi points.
• Lightning Class, Mike
O'Keefe, Squantum Yacht Club,
bVi points.
• Laser Classic, Michael
Morrissey, Squantum, Score of
4.5.
• Flying Scot Class, Jack
McCarthy, Cohasset Y.C. and
Jim Beaton, Squantum, tied
with 31 1/3 points.
• 470 Class, Elkins Brothers,
Hull Yacht Club, 22% points.
• Sunfish Class, Jack Malaney,
Hingham Yacht Club, 4.5 points.
• 420 Class, Charles Quigley
3rd, Boston Y.C, 40'/2 points.
• Sprite Class, Joe Feeney,
South Boston Yacht Club, V/2
points.
• lornado Class, Bryan
ivconard, Hingham Yacht Club,
41 '/a points.
• Thunderbird Class, Number
929. John St. Hall, 1 3 '/z points.
• Turnabout Blue Class, John
Dolbec, Wollaston Yacht Club,
19'/2 points.
• International Snipe Class,
Sue Tabor, Cottage Park Yacht
Club, 32 points.
• Etchell Class, Bob
Campbell, South Boston Yacht
Club.
SHADOW OF THE CUSTOM HOUSE
Professional Sailing and Racing Instruction
173 MILK ST., CORNER OF MILK & INDIA
BOSTON
BOSTON HARBOR SAILING CLUB, a new public
membership sailuig program on Boston Harbor is offering a
new round of sailing instruction programs beginning the weeks
of August 5th and 12th.
TELS. 482-1000 • 482-1001 • 482 1002
23 Indian Spring Road, Milton, Mass.
698-4545
Courses offered are Beginning and Intermediate Sailing, a
Racing Adjunct to the Intermediate Sailing, a Racing Adjunct
to the Intermediate Course, and a 10 hour ON THE WATER
skill development program. Of special interest to racing
enthusiasts is the Intermediate Course with the Racing
Adjunct. There are 42 hours of professional instruction on fine
tmiiny and expert trimming of the boat and sails for racing.
Among the instructors will be Mr. George O'Day, Olympic
Gold IVi(-d<il Winner and holder of numerous World Sailing
titles. Ail !;utriiction is qivon ahuard 27 foot Olympic Solings.
PiTsoiis m.iy also join the club and sail daily on BostonHarbor
for as httlf as S9G For further information call, visit or write:
^it^ti<ti<t^4«W4^i«titii*tiit4^^^^^«t^^^^
THE BOSTON HARBOR SAILING CLUB
139 Lewis Wharf, Boston 523-2619
Thursday, August 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
Sailors Of All Ages Compete For Handsome Trophies
Sailors of all ages will be
competing for a number of
handsome and coveted trophies
during Quincy Bay Race Week.
The Capt. James Berwick
Fin lay Memorial Trophy
presented to the Quincy Yacht
Club in 1948 by Alfred W.
Finlay in memory of his son.
He did much during his
lifetime to advance the sport of
yachting on Mass. Bay and the
trophy is awarded annually to
the yachtsman considered to
have made the most outstanding
record or to have performed
some signal act of sportsmanship
during Race Week.
Last year's winner was Robert
Marks. It is annually engraved
and remains in the custody of
the Quincy Yacht Club. An
engraved replica will become the
permanent possession of the
winner.
The Howard Gannett
Memorial Trophy has been
presented annually since 1954 in
memory of Howard Gannett
I who served for more than 50
years as secretary of the Race
Committee and was a member of
[the Race Committee from 1938
until his death in 1953. It is
presented annually to the race
[week winner in a class to be
jselected by the committee.
The Fred Hunt Memorial
[trophy is a perpetual award
[presented annually since 1966
Iby The Patriot Ledger in
Imemory of the late yachting
leditor who served for more than
Ithree decades. The trophy is
jpresented annually to the
Iskipper who has proven his
lability in the Race Week series;
Ihas demonstrated a high degree
lof sportsmanship; and the
|willingness to help others in the
idvancement of yacht racing. It
|is held one year by the home
;lub of the recipient who
receives a replica for his
)ermanent possession.
The Reynolds Memorial
Trophy was presented to the
Quincy Bay Race Week
Association in 1966 by the
family of John Reynolds, an
Irdent supporter of and a
[kipper in the Day Sailor Class
intil his death in 1965.
The trophy is awarded
mnually and is held by the
/inner for a year until race week
)f the following year when it is
returned to the Association. A
suitable engraved keeper trophy
lis being awarded annually to the
jwinncr of the previous year for
[his permanent possession. The
.1973 winner was George C.
[Shey.
Good Luck
Quincy Bay
Race Week
Sailors
WARD 4
COUNCILLOR
JAMES A.
SHEETS
AND
FAMILY
Two handsome trophies have
been presented by Frank E.
Remick to the Quincy Bay Race
Week Committee to stimulate
interest in cruising type
sailboats. The Remick ocean
race is divided into two fleets,
Fleet 1 for boats 17 feet to 26
feet overall won last year by
George Prout of the Boston
Yacht Club; and Fleet 2 for
boats, 26 to 45 feet overall.
Winners last year were Richard
Haley of the South Shore Yacht
club and Michael Conley.
The City of Boston Bermuda
Cup which has been in the
custody of the Quincy Yacht
Club for over 50 years was
presented by the City of Boston
for a yacht race from Boston to
Bermuda.
While that race was never held
the city in 1911 put up the cup
for an ocean race to become the
permanent possession of the
winner. The winner was Hollis
Burgess, a Quincy Yacht Club
member, in his sloop, Marie L.
Burgess made the Quincy Yacht
Club the trustee of the cup
which was to be placed in annual
competition as a perpetual
trophy.
In 1968 the Quincy Yacht
Club donated the cup to the
Quincy Bay Race Week
Association for race week
competition. The winner is
presented a Keeper trophy
which is to be suitably engraved
, for his permanent possession.
The 1973 winner was Peter
Marcus of the Boston Yacht
Club.
The 1300 Trophy has been
presented each year since 1960
to the Quincy Bay Race Week
Association by Radio Station
WJDA to demonstrate its great
interest in Quincy Bay Race
Week and to stimulate racing
interest among the junior class.
This beautiful trophy is awarded
annually and becomes the
permanent possession of the
winning skipper in the popular
Turnabout Class, the 1973
winner was John Dolbec of the
Wollaston Club.
The Commodore Isadore
SQUANTUM YACHT CLUB officers
and Rear Commodore John White.
Bromfield Trophy will be
presented for the first time by
the Commonwealth National
Bank of Boston. It will be
presented annually to a Race
Week winner. He will be
presented a suitably engraved
keeper trophy for his permanent
possession.
The Harry Warner Memorial
Trophy was presented to the
Quincy Bay Race Week
Association and the Town River
Yacht Club in 1968 by the
Warner Family as a perpetual
trophy to be raced for by
cruising type tramarans. It is
annually engraved and is held by
the winner until Race Week the
following year when it is
returned to the Association. A
suitable keeper trophy is to be
awarded to the winner for his
permanent possession.
are Vice Commodore Gerald Neal, Commodore Joseph Bergano
BOAT INSURANCE
ALL TYPES OF MARINE INSURANCE
H
T
HENRY E.
THORNTON
REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
419 HANCOCK ST.
479-1107
MONAHAN'S MARINE
Boating Headquarters For
PACESHIPP.14.
John.son Outboard Motors
Glastron, Cohimbian And
Aquasport Fibergla.s.s Boals
Paccship and Snark Sailboats
.Mirrocraft, Duranaiitic,
Smokercraff And Meyers Aluminum Boats
Old Ibwn Canoes and Kayaks
Zodiak Inflatables
Dilly - Holsclaw - EX Loader
Boat Trailers
FULL LINE OF MARINE HARDWARE
AND SUPPLIES AT LOW DISCOUNT
PRICES
Visit Our Displays At 396 and 403
Washington St.^ (Route 53)
. Weymouth - 335-2746
■w »* »^
BOSTON BOA
SALE-A
Com* on down & look around,
your purpot* we'll do buslnvts
NEW BOATS
T SALES, INC
-THON
If there's a boat that serves
nil
• BOSTON WHALER
9 Squail
ir & 13 Sports
16 Montauk
16 Kalama
• EGG HARBOR
46' Sedan Sporltishprman
871 N. Diesels. Equipment
too Numerous to Mention.
• GRADY WHITE
19 Weekender Outboard
21' Cliesapeaks 10.
• NORTH AMERICAN
19' Otlshoie OB
22' Sunchasei OB.
• OOAY
?0 - 23' - ?7'
• REVEL CRAFT
197;i ?4' Auainn I 0, ?& HP.
• SILVERTON
2-7' Sedan Single :';'.'>
30 Sedan Single 330
• STAMAS
26' Americana 225 CMC.
USED BOATS
•72J5 JOHN AUMANO 225 1.0.
'63 25 CHRIS CRAFT 185 HP.
'66 25 LUMRSF.B. 225HP.
'71 28 UNIFLITE TWIN 225 H.P.
•73 33 EGG HARBOR TWIN DIESELS
'70 34 PACEMAKER SEDAN 225 1
'70 37 ULRICHSENFB. TWIN 225
'6S 38' TROJAN MOTOR YACHT DSLS
BROKERAGE
•t? 20 ItllTBAM 8<Hi( MAN 219 10.
•72 30 REmC«AfrE»f, 225 M.C.
•7132 LUHRS SEDAN 130 fWC
•»l 43 fGC HARBOB MOTOR YACHT
•71 37 EGG H4RB0R SEDAN TWIN 2CS|
'7141 EGG HAR80A SPT FISH DSIS
SPECIAL OF THE SALE
WANT TO GO FAST?
New 1972 19' Formula
22.S OMC Coaming Pads
X Bolster. Full Curtains.
LIST 7090 NOW 5500
170 GRANITE AVE.
DORCHESTER. MASS.
825-4466
Before Casting
Off
Go 'Sea'
Doran & Horrigan
Insurance Center
19 Billings Road
North Quincy
479-7697
4^ Anchors Aweigh u^ ^
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 1, 1974,
■it
■H
■H
-ft
■ft
-(I
■^
■it
■»
Good Luck Good Seas
Senator And Mrs.
Arthur Tobin
And Family
BEST WISHES
FOR A SUCCESSFUL WEEK
Representative
And Mrs. Cliff
MARSHALL
snvE
MEHLS
BOAT HOUSE
NEW ENGLAND
SAILING HEADQUARTERS
HIGH PERFORMANCE IS OUR SPECIALTY
14 North Street
Hingham, Mass 02043
(617) 749-2898
COMPLETE BIQOING SERVICE
& MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
Home of the newest International and Olympic
class sailboats
International 470 and 420
International Laser
International Tornado Cat
TOWN RIVER YACHT CLUB officers are Vice Commodore Gerald Maloney, Commodore Sal Gallinaro,
Rear Commodore James Conso and Fleet Captain Chuck Reynolds.
Last Year's Winners
• Harry Warner Memorial
Trophy - cruising type trimarans,
L. Bedell's "Barbara Ann".
• Ensign Class, Richard
Callahan, Hingham Yacht Club,
66% points.
• Hobie 14 Class, Arthur H.
Milmore, Quincy Yacht Club,
4'/2 points.
• Mercury Class, N. C. Suman,
Wcstwood, 4'/2 points.
• 210 Class, Fran Charles,
Cohassct Yacht Club, 121 Vi
points.
• Hustler Class, George C.
Wey, Wessagussett Yacht Club,
74!4 points.
•(^j^{^((i(((j^i^(^i(i((((^(^(($«^((<((((^(($$«^$i(<((^i((^$i^
DANIEL F. X. DAVIS
Insurance Agency
MARINE INSURANCE
Last year's Quincy Bay Race
Week winners included:
• Bermuda Cup - N. Marcus,
"Silkie", Metropolitan Yacht
Club.
• Turnabout White Fleet,
John Bowen, WoUaston Yacht
Club, 26y4 points.
• Turnabout Green Fleet, Jen
Miles, Cottage Park Yacht Club,
1 1 '^ points.
• Turnabout Red Fleet, Bob
Kilday, Wessagussett Yacht
Cli h, 25 points.
• Lark Class, Hatch Brown,
MIT Sailing Association, 27%
points.
Headquarters For
PACEMAKER
Albin T/Cabin Diesel
AFA Sailboats
including the ever popular
Aqua Cat
IN STOCK for
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Sailboat Sale
15% - 20% off
18'Sloop, cuddy cabin
16' Sloop, cuddy cabin
14' Sloop, performance boat
12' Sloop, excellent Trainer
12' Aqua Cat
Also ready for
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Selected Used Boats -
both Power & Sail
BOSTON HARBOR
MARINA
I 542 E. Squantum St. No. Quincy
328-0600 Open 7 Days!
• Hobie 16 Class, Richard
Chapman, Oakdale, 13% points.
• Thistle Class, E. P. Tweedy,
Cottage Park Yacht Club, 8%
points.
• Tempest Class, Rick Hewitt,
Ottowa, Ont., Crittania Yacht
Club, 37% points.
• 1 10 Class, John Kennerson,
Hull Yacht Club, 71'/2 points.
• Lightning Class, Mike
OKeefe, Squantum Yacht Club,
b\z points.
• Laser Classic, Michael
Morrissey, Squantum, Score of
4.5.
• Flying Scot Class, Jack
McCarthy, Cohasset Y.C. and
Jim Beaton, Squantum, tied
with 31 1/3 points.
• 470 Class, Elkins Brothers,
Hull Yacht Club, 22% points.
• Sunfish Class, Jack Malaney,
Hingham Yacht Club, 4.5 points.
• 420 Class, Charles Quigley
?id, Boston Y.C, 40Vi points.
• Sprite Class, Joe Feeney,
South Boston Yacht Club, 7y2
points.
• lornado Class, Bryan
i^conard, Hingham Yacht Club,
41'/2 points.
• Thunderbird Class, Number
929. John St. Hall, 13'/2 points.
• Turnabout Blue Class, John
Dolbec, Wollaston Yacht Club,
19'/2 points.
• International Snipe Class,
Sue Tabor, Cottage Park Yacht
Club, 32 points.
• Etchell Class, Bob
Campbell, South Boston Yacht
Club.
SHADOW OF THE CUSTOM HOUSE
173 MILK ST., CORNER OF MILK & INDIA
BOSTON
Professional Sailing and Racing Instruction
BOSTON HARBOR SAILING CLUB, a new public
membership siiilunj program on Boston Harbor is offering a
new round of sailing instruction programs beginning the weeks
of August 5th and 12th.
TELS. 482 1000 • 482 1001 • 482-1002
23 Indian Spring Road, Milton, Mass.
Couiies offer^^d are Beginning^ ancLlr^termediate Sailing, a
Racing Adjunct to the Intermediate Sailing, a Racing Adjunct
to the Intermediate Course, and a 10 hour ON, THE WATER
skill development program. Of special interest to racing
enthusiasts is the Intermediate Course with the Racing
Adjunct. There are 42 hours of professional instruction on fine
tuning and (!xpert trimmmg of the boat and sails for racing.
Among the instructors wiM \w Mr. George O'Day, Olympic
Gold Med.il Winner and holder of numerous World Sailing
titles. Ail !!Utruct!on is cjiven abo.ircl 27 foot Olympic Solings.
698-4545
for lis
' also)oin the club iMM\ sail daily on Boston Harbor
as 890 For further inform.ttion call, visit or write:
;iiti^,t,j4,l^it(t<i ii^iii^^i'ti^t ,ji^t«ti't$Ui«tii i4'U<tit^iiit^i $(ti$$(t^
THE BOSTON HARBOR SAILING CLUB
139 Lewis Wharf. Boston 523 2619
I
i
Thursday, August 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
Sailors Of All Ages Compete For Handsome Trophies
Sailors of all ages will be
competing for a number of
handsome and coveted trophies
during Quincy Bay Race Week.
The Capt. James Berwick
Fin lay Memorial Trophy
presented to the Quincy Yacht
Club in 1948 by Alfred W.
Finlay in memory of his son.
He did much during his
lifetime to advance the sport of
yachting on Mass. Bay and the
trophy is awarded annually to
the yachtsman considered to
have made the most outstanding
record or to have performed
some signal act of sportsmanship
during Race Week.
Last year's winner was Robert
Marks. It is annually engraved
and remains in the custody of
the Quincy Yacht Club. An
engraved replica will become the
permanent possession of the
winner.
The Howard Gannett
Memorial Trophy has been
presented annually since 1954 in
memory of Howard Gannett
who served for more than 50
years as secretary of the Race
Committee and was a member of
the Race Committee from 1938
until his death in 1953. It is
presented annually to the race
week winner in a class to be
selected by the committee.
The Fred Hunt Memorial
trophy is a perpetual award
presented annually since 1966
by The Patriot Ledger in
memory of the late yachting ,
editor who served for more than
three decades. The trophy is
presented annually to the
skipper who has proven his
ability in the Race Week series;
has demonstrated a high degree
of sportsmanship; and the
willingness to help others in the
advancement of yacht racing. It
is held one year by the home
club of the recipient who
receives a replica for his
permanent possession.
The Reynolds Memorial
Trophy was presented to the
Quincy Bay Race Week
Association in 1966 by the
family of John Reynolds, an
ardent supporter of and a
skipper in the Day Sailor Class
until his death in 1965.
The trophy is awarded
annually and is held by the
winner for a year until race week
of the following year when it is
returned to the Association. A
suitable engraved keeper trophy
is being awarded annually to the
winner of the previous year for
his permanent possession. The
1973 winner was George C.
Shey.
Two handsome trophies have
been presented by Frank E.
Remick to the Quincy Bay Race
Week Committee to stimulate
interest in cruising type
sailboats. The Remick ocean
race is divided into two fleets,
Fleet 1 for boats 17 feet to 26
feet overall won last year by
George Prout of the Boston
Yacht Club; and Fleet 2 for
boats, 26 to 45 feet overall.
Winners last year were Richard
Haley of the South Shore Yacht
club and Michael Conley.
The City of Boston Bermuda
Cup which has been in the
custody of the Quincy Yacht
Club for over 50 years was
presented by the City of Boston
for a yacht race from Boston to
Bermuda.
While that race was never held
the city in 1911 put up the cup
for an ocean race to become the
permanent possession of the
winner. The winner was Hollis
Burgess, a Quincy Yacht Club
member, in his sloop, Marie L.
Burgess made the Quincy Yacht
Club the trustee of the cup
which was to be placed in annual
competition as a perpetual
trophy.
In 1968 the Quincy Yacht
Club donated the cup to the
Quincy Bay Race Week
Association for race week
competition. The winner is
presented a Keeper trophy
which is to be suitably engraved
for his permanent possession.
The 1973 winner was Peter
Marcus of the Boston Yacht
Club.
The 1300 Trophy has been
presented each year since 1960
to the Quincy Bay Race Week
Association by Radio Station
WJDA to demonstrate its great
interest in Quincy Bay Race
Week and to stimulate racing
interest among the junior class.
This beautiful trophy is awarded
annually and becomes the
permanent possession of the
winning skipper in the popular
Turnabout Class, the 1973
winner was John Dolbec of the
Wollaston Club.
The Commodore Isadore
SQUANTUM YACHT CLUB officers
and Rear Commodore John White.
Bromfield Trophy will be
presented for the first time by
the Commonwealth National
Bank of Boston. It will be
presented annually to a Race
Week winner. He will be
presented a suitably engraved
keeper trophy for his permanent
possession.
The Harry Warner Memorial
Trophy was presented to the
Quincy Bay Race Week
Association and the Town River
Yacht Club in 1968 by the
Warner Family as a perpetual
trophy to be raced for by
cruising type tramarans. It is
annually engraved and is held by
the winner until Race Week the
following year when it is
returned to the Association. A
suitable keeper trophy is to be
awarded to the winner for his
permanent possession.
are Vice Commodore Gerald Neal, Commodore Joseph Bergano
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T .
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Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 1 , 1974
ipy'WL '[-»*;
METROPOLITAN YACHT CLUB officers are Rear Commodore Mac Winer, Vice Commodore Nate
Sherman, Commodore Mort Weiner and Fleet Captain Larry Belsky.
Gala, Rendezvous Nights
Social Highlights Of QBRW
Two outstanding social events
are among the traditional
highlights of Quincy Bay Race
Week.
Gala Night will be held at the
Quincy Yacht Club, senior yacht
racing unit in Boston Bay,
Friday night featuring a surprise
program. President William
Munroe of the Quincy Bay Race
Week Association and
Commodore Bernard McCourt
will extend a cordial welcome to
all members of the club and
NEW ENGLAND
PROPELLER SERVICE
\ /^->. DISrRlBU'ORi
1 MICHIGAN PROPEUtDS
INBOARDfc OUTBOARD
■^ AtL MAKES REPAIRED
in n'^ ) SHAfTS-BEARINCS-ZINCS
visiting yachtsmen and their
guests. A special menu has been
planned to be followed by
entertainment and dancing.
Race Week officers in
addition to Munroe, include,
Kenneth Lavers, vice president;
Edward Simpson, secretary; and
David Maloney, treasurer. Aides
to Commodore McCourt will be
Rear Commodore Robert Larsen
and Vice Commodore Richard
Patten.
The second event will be
"Rendezvous Night" Saturday at
the Town River Yacht Club with
dancing for skippers and crews.
President William Munroe and
his staff of officers of the
Quincy Bay Race Week
Committee will be assisted by
Commodore Sal Gallinaro and
his staff in welcoming the guests.
Memories of previous Race Week
will be recalled as plans for
another successful season next
year are discussed.
Reds, Blues Win
In Squirt House League
w»
9S VON HILLERN ST.
OFF DORCHESTER AVE.
Sf (XWAr. B0SldN.MHSS,(6U)283 31^
In the Squirt House League
the Reds edged the Greens, 3-2,
with Steve Baylis scoring two
goals and Chris Gorman one and
••••••••••••*•••••
SAIL CLEANING PROBLEMS???
- we can solve yours -
•Sails *Boat Tops •Boat Covers •Curtains
NEWPORT SAIL CLEANERS
Box 119
Scituate, Ma. 02066
(617)545-9313
•••••••••••••••••• I
Gorman and Kevin White having
assists.
Andy Shannon was
outstanding in goal. For the
Greens Kevin Craig had two
both goals and Tommy Murphy
and Mike Marshall had assists.
The Blues defeated the
Orange team, 3-1, with Bob
Flynn scoring twice and Mike
Sullivan once. Mike Rafferty,
Dick Mahoney, Paul Egan and
Dave Allen had assists. Mark
Tenney scored for the Orange.
HAPPY SAILING
WARREN POWERS
Councillor For Ward 5
SOUTH SHORE
SKINDIVER
Complete
Diving
Center
511 WASHINGTON ST
7735452
* Best Wishes To *
* *
#Around The Buoys
Grogan Brothers
QYC Triple
Interclub Winners
By JAMES COLLINS
The Grogan Brothers of the
Quincy Yacht Club, Kevin and
Edward, were triple winners in
week-end yachting victories.
In addition to capturing the
Thunderbird trophy they also
came home with two other top
prizes.
They were awarded the
Commodore Bernard E. '
McCourt Trophy for winning the
Quincy to the Boston Lightship
Race and the Amos L. Merritt
Championship, a handsome
silver trophy, for being the first
boat from the Quincy Yacht
Club Fleet to cross the finish
line. Both young men have been
members of the Quincy Yacht
Club for two years.
The Wollaston and Squantum
Yacht Clubs joined forces last
Saturday in the annual Quincy
Bay Races. Henry Welsh led the
fleet home in the Hustler Class.
Patrick Morrissey eked out a
scant 8-second victory in the
Laser Class over Robert Dolbec.
The Flying Scots from the
Squantum Club made a good
showing with Margaret Durkin's
No. 1558 coming home first in 1
min. 30 sec. Ann Conroy's No.
1213 finished second. The fleet
was small as most of the boats
were at Marblehead Race Week.
The results:
Sunday Interclub Race
QUINCY YACHT CLUB
Thunderbirds, Time Margin: 4
min. - Leprechau, Kevin and Ed
Grogan, Quincy Y.C., Ruth
Charles Moore, Quincy Y.C.,
Escapade, Bob Sandberg,
Quincy.
210 Class [13 starters] Time
Margin: 4 min. - Fanfare, Francis
Charles, Hull Y.C., Femme
Fatale, Jack Spanks, Quincy
Y.C., Miss Priss, Bob Reis,
Quincy Y.C.
Hustler Class, [9 starters]
Time Margin 1.5 min. -
Bewitched, Henry Welsh,
Wollaston Y.C, Honora, McCabe
Bros., Quincy; Alibi, John
McMann, Wollaston.
420 Class [5 starters] Time
Margin 1 1 min. 4 sec. - Spindrift,
Bob Dolbec, Quincy Y.C, No.
21963, No Name; No. 17753,
No Name.
470 Class (4 starters] Time
Margin 1 1 min. 4 sec. - No. 718,
John and Donna McShane; No.
640, No Name; No. 490, No
Name.
SATURDAY'S RACE
Wollaston Yacht Club
Hustler Class, Time Margin 1
min. 18 sec. - Won by Henry
Welsh; Richard Spargue 2nd; and
Richard Barger, third.
Laser Class, Tim Margin 8 sec.
- Won by Patrick Morrissey;
Robert Dolbec 2nd; and Thomas
Nee, 3rd.
National 110 Qass, Time
Margin 1 min. 29 sec. - Won by
John Dolbec; Douglas Smith,
2nd; Terry Kelly, 3rd.
Flying Scots, Squantum
Yacht Club, Time Margin 1 min.
30 sec. - Won by No. 1558,
Margaret Durkin;No. 1213, Ann
Conroy, 2nd.
Flags Stolen Again
At Youth Arena
Who's got the flags?
For the thifd time in nine
months, that same question
must be asked.
Jack Powers, manager of
Quincy Youth Arena, reported
that three flags were stolen from
the rink List week: the Canadian
flag, the State Flag and the
Quincy Youth Hockey
Association flag.
These three flags and the
American flag were stolen from
the rink last October. They were
recovered, Powers said, two
weeks later.
In March the four flags were
again stolen. That time they
were never returned.
Replacement cost totaled an
estimated $89. Powers said:
"If anyone has the flags, we'd
like him to return them, so as
not to keep incurring
replacement expenses."
He appealed to the residents
of Quincy "to check with their
kids," assuming if youngsters
took them they would display
the flags in a cellar, in a
bedroom, or somewhere.
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
I Quincy Bay Race Week I
Representative
; JOSEPH E. 'JOE' BRETT *
4-
4-
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL
TO TNE QUINCY SUN 1101 HANCOCK ST.; OUINCY 021IS
B2 ISSUES FOR $4.00
NAME —
STREET.
CITY
*•••••••••*••*•#**•*••**•••*•$
STATE
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00
( ] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00
•Senior League
Whitman Cats
Claw Clovers, 10-5
Thursday, August 1, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
The Whitman Cats exploded
for seven goals in the final
period to top the Quincy
Clovers, 10-5, in the Quincy
Senior Summer Hockey League
at the Youth Arena.
Whitman took a 3-1 lead into
the wild third period, Tim
Morrill having scored Quincy 's
goal in the opening session. The
third period saw 1 1 goals being
scored.
Quincy scored two quick one
to tie the score as P. J. Flaherty
scored after only 19 seconds
with an assist for John Cunniff
and Cunniff scored 1 1 seconds
later with Frank Guest and Bob
Fowkes assisting. Whitman then
scored four goals for a 7-3 lead
and the best Quincy could do
was add a goal by Flaherty at
8:05 with assists for Cunniff and
Guest and another by Larry
Fitzgerald at 14:09 with Morrill
assisting.
The Atlantic Flames handed
the Boston Budmen their first
loss of the season, 9-5, scoring
five goals in the final period.
The Walpole Chiefs, in last
place, shocked the Newman
Club. 8-1.
Next Wednesday Atlantic will
play Whitman at 6:30, Quincy
will meet Newman Club at 8: 15
and Walpole will face Boston at
10 p.m.
SENIOR STANDINGS
W L T Pts.GF GA
Boston
Budmen 5 11 1 1 43 28
Newman
Club 4 2 1 9 39 37
Atlantic
Flames 4 3 0 8 48 35
Whitman
Cats 2 4 1 5 36 40
Quincy
Clovers 2 4 1 5 32 40
Walpole
Chiefs 2 5 0 4 30 47
SCORING LEADERS
G A Pts.
Buddy Powers,
Budmen 4 12 16
Vic Puntiri,
Flames 9 6 15
Bob Ferriter,
Newman 8 7 15
Vic Stanfield,
Budmen . 5 9 14
P.J. Flaherty,
Clovers 3 11 • 14
Brian Leahy,
Flames • 7 6 13
Ted Thorndike,
Cats 5 8 13
Frank Guest,
Clovers 9 3 12
Dan Sullivan,
Flames 8 4 12
Joe Fidler,
Flames 7 5 12
Jim Doyle,
Budmen 6 6 12
Mike Martin,
Chiefs 6 6 12
• Executive League
Greens Edge Golds,
Blues, Reds Tie
The Greens edged the Golds,
2-0, in the Summer Executive
Hockey League at the Quincy
Youth Arena.
Fran Whalen scored both
goals with Bob Hayes and Bernie
Toland assisting on the first and
Bibby Lewis and Hayes on the
second.
The Blues and Reds played to
a 3-3 tie with the Reds rallying
from a 3-1 first period deficit.
Jack Powers scored the first goal
for the Blues with Marty Tolson
assisting and Tolson made it 2-0
with assists for Powers and
Kevin White. Jack Hurley scored
the first Red goal unassisted and
Gary DeCoste's goal put the
Blues in front, 3-1, also
unassisted.
In the second period Joe
Chase scored for the Reds with
Jim Daley and Hurley assisting
and Dick Reinhardt tied it in the
third period with Jack
MacDonald and Wally MacLean
having assists.
INTERNATIONAL FIGHT
The first international box- bout between British cham-
ing niatdh in history took {»on Jack Slack and French
place on July 29, 1754, with a c»ntender Jean Petit.
/ COMPLETE SELECTION
of TENNIS EQUIPMENT ,
Repeat of A Sellout
CHEMOLD
OWEN DAVIDSON
TENNIS RACQUET
ALUMINUM j.^^ 99
OUR REG. *^strung
$17.99 "
For the Youngster
5 J^ FOOT BOAT
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15 LB. TESTLINE
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RIG M
Rods - Reels
Tackle • Tackle Boxes
Line - Complete
Fishing Accessories
• Midget House
White Team Takes Top Spot
The White team took over
sole possession of first place in
the Midget House League with a
6-5 win over the Greens, while
the Orange team, which had
been tied for the lead, dropped a
5-4 decision to the Reds.
Tom Bamberry scored two
goals, Mike Marks, Jim Connors,
Mike McCauley and Steve Ryan
one each for the Whites, while
•Bantam House
Mark Paolucci and Bamherry
had two assists each, Dan
Maurano and Connors one
apiece. For the Greens Joe Carty
had the hat trick, Ed Laracy and
Bob Carmody one goal each.
John O'Donnell, Hugh
McDermott, John Cavanaugh
and Brian Nevins had assists.
Dennis Bertoni paced the Red
win with two goals and Rich
DiPietro, Bill Monahan and Ed
McDonald had one each. Bertoni
also had two assists, Pete Higgins
and DiPietro one each. For the
Orange team Bill Morrison, Jeff
Harrison, Jim Constas and Kevin
Doyle had the goals and Paul
Flanders had three assists, Jeff
Harrison, Morrison and Doyle
one each.
Reds Upset Greens,
Yellows, Blues Win
The Red team handed the
Greens their first loss in the
Bantam House League, 5-4, but
the Reds held on to their league
lead.
Mike Soldano had two goals,
Mike Walsh, Ken Kustka and Pat
Bamberry one each for the Reds,
while Kustka had two assists.
For the Greens Dave Lewis
had two goals, Steve White and
Toil! Pistorino one each with
• Pee Wee House
Mark O'Brien and Mike
Bondarick having assists.
The Yellows defeated the
White team, 6-2, with Billy
Deitsch having two goals, Bobby
Hayes, Ron Mariano, Mike Walsh
and Danny Higgins one each.
Tommy Brennan had two assists,
Hayes, Bryan McGilvray,
Deitsch, Billy Allen and Kevin
O'Leary one each. For the
Whites Danny Sullivan, Brian
Duane had the goals and John
Kelly, Mike Bennett and Jackie
Quigg assists.
The Blues defeated the
Orange team, 4-1, with Ken
Kustka having two goals, Lou
Mathews and Kevin Welch one
each. John Kelly had two assists,
Welch, Mathews, John Norton
and Mike Van Tassell one each.
Paul Palmer scored for the
Orange.
Blues Hold Lead,
Yellows, Reds Win
The Blue team kept its
two-game lead in the Pee Wee
House League with a 6-3 win
over the Orange team.
The win was the sixth in seven
games for the Blues. Bob Currier
had the hat trick for the
winners, Freddie Palmer had two
goals and Mark Veasey the
other. Mark Boussy and Bob
Larson had two assists each,
Tommy Mullen and John Lyons
one apiece. For the Orange team
Scott Richardson had two goals
and Ed Campbell one with
assists for Charlies McManus and
Joey Lamparelli.
The Yellows bombed the
• Mite House
Whites, 11-4, as Bobby Beniers
erupted for six goals, Tony
Chiochio had two, Steve Walsh,
Tommy Heffernan and Bob
Welch one each. Walsh had three
assists, Mike Doherty four,
Heffernan and Jim Paolucci two
each, Mike Nevins, ChioChio and
Kevin Coyman one each. Mark
Messina had two goals for the
Whites, Mike Quigg and Dick
Ryan one each with two assists
for Billy Mathews, and one each
for Tom McHugh, Paul Melia,
Billy Doran and Quigg.
The Reds edged the Greens,
7-6, due partly to the
outstanding goal tending of P. T.
Kelley for the Reds who, despite
six goals, made some brilliant
saves.
Robbie Zanardelli had the hat
trick for the Reds, Robbie Craig,
Eddie O'Gara, Eddie Doherty
and Karl Nord one goal apiece.
Nord had four assists, Craig
three, Zanardelli two, Johnny
Toland, John Keeley, Billy
O'Neil, O'Gara and Dick Wright
one each. For the Greens Kevin
McCormick had two goals, Paul
Dunphy, Timmy Joy, Joe
Carroll and Paul McGrath one
apiece. John Martin had three
assists. Chuckle Marshall,
McGrath, Carroll and
McCormick one each.
Orange Team Holds Lead
The Orange team held the
lead in the Mite House League as
it tied the Blues, 6-6.
Ricky Cicchese had the hat
trick for Orange and Danny
Kelly, Mark Loughman and Jeff
Murphy had the other goals.
Kelly had three assists, Dan
Roden and Chicchese one
apiece.
Scott Messina exploded for
five goals for the Blues and Bob
Drury had the other. Messina
had the only assist.
The Greens walloped the
Reds, 10-2, as Bobby Forman
had four goals, Bobby McCabe
and Steve White two each, Mark
McManus and Dennis Shannon
one each. White had three assists
and John O'Connor two. For the
Reds Chris Hurley had both
goals and Mathew Norton and
Tom Houlihan had assists.
The Yellows topped
Whites, 6-4.
the
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Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 1 , 1974
•Junior Baseball
HN Edges VFW,
Bombs Sears
In the semi-finals of the Junior
Baseball League Houghs Neck
swept two straight edging VFW,
4-3, and walloping Sears, 14-3.
In the first game, an extra
inning affair, GregOriola and Jeff
Giordani shared the pitching for
Houghs Neck. Bob Cronin and
Tom McFarland had doubles for
Houghs Neck and other hits
were collected by Greg Maddan,
McFarland, Matt Kenny and
Giordani. Paul O'Toole had two
triples and other VFW hits were
collected by Gordon Spencer
and Bruce Tobin.
In the romp over Sears,
winning pitcher Mike Abboud
had 10 strikeouts and walked
only one, Abboud and Giordani
had doubles and Madden,
Giordani, Steve Notorangelo,
McFarland and Kevin McKinnon
had other hits. Steve Picot had a
home run and Mark Messina and
Bob Flynn other hits for Sears.
Sears bombed Kiwanis, 19-1,
with Messina having three for
four and Picot and Bill Deitsch
two hits apiece. Chris Baker and
Brian Deitsch combined for a
spectacular play in the sixth.
Deitsch was the winning pitcher,
giving up just one hit, striking
out 12 and walking three. Mike
Martin and Kiwanis' hit while
BUly O'Connell and Bill
O'Malley played well on defense.
Gino's Wallops Elks
In Babe Ruth loop
In the Quincy Babe Ruth
League Gino's walloped Elks,
16-3.
Joe Dean and Bill Ross had
three hits apiece and every other
member of the team had one hit.
Bersani's nipped Elks, 8-7, on
Jim McConville's squeeze bunt
in the 10th inning. Paul Marini
hit a home run for Elks.
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CHAMPIONSHIP BOUND are St. John's Cadets of Quincy, South Shore Deanery Winners. From left,
[seated] are Joe DiCesare, Rick Gilbody, Don Heath, Bob Hennelly, Ernest Jaffarian and Brian Jolley.
Standing, Manager John Noonan, Joe Larezzo, Jeff Marcel, John Morris, Rick Ryan and Jack
Buonopane, coach. Missing from photo is Dave DiGiusto.
[Photo by Steve Allen & Associates]
St. John's Cadets In CYO State
Championships Next Weeic
St. John's Cadet baseball team
will compete in the CYO state
championship playoffs Monday
Aug. 5 at Merrymount Field,
Quincy, beginning at 6 p.m.
St. John's, winners of the
Quincy-South Shore Deanery
Cadet Division, will play the
winner of a game to be played
Sunday, Aug. 4 at Merrymount
between St. Peter's of
Dorchester and St. Anthony's of
Revere at 4 p.m.
St. John's lost but one game
in regular season play and has
played exhibition games with
several Quincy Babe Ruth
League teams. In a recent game
with the Quincy Police team,
winners of the Division
championship, St. John's lost a
hard fought contest 9 to 4. Mike
Murphy was the winning pitcher
for the Police team. Joe Lavezzo
pitched the entire game for St.
John's. Don Heath, Lavezzo,
Brian Jolley and Rick Ryan were
the big hitters for St. John's.
Quincy Softball
American League All-Stars
Seek Revenge Saturday Night
The Quincy Softball League's
annual allOstar game will be
played Saturday at 8 p.m. at
Rotary Field.
This year the American
Leaguers will seek revenge for
the 10-3 thrashing it took at the
hands of the Nationals last
season.
Two players from each team
have been selected by their
teammates.
The American League team
will include;
Ed Miller and Denny Clifford
of A & T Movers, Tom
Colclougli and Doug McLain,
Beau's; Ron Wilson and Paul
DeLuca, Berry Insurance; Rick
Caron and Russ Costa, Bocce
Club; Dave Drew and Herbie
Shaw, Hofbrau; Bill East and
Ray Connerty, Marcel Corp.;
Jim Sullivan and Jerry D'Arigo,
McJnnis Corp.; Bob Graham and
Bill LaRaia, Pagies. Pitchers will
be Gus DeBoer and Charlie
Young of A & T and and Terxy
Cullen of Marcel. Ed Miller of A
& T is manager.
From the National League
will be:
Ernie Zimmerman and Chuck
Hughes of Barry's Deli, Bob
Kelly and Richard Kelly, Barry's
Ship Haven; Steve Martinson and
Dave Breen, Bill's Texaco; James
Blake and Bill Simon, County
Line; Scott Healey and George
McCall, Sabina's; Don Conboy
and Brian Colleran, Walsh's;
Gary McGrath
and Bob
Parros of Sabina's
and Bob
Swirbalus, Wells.
Pitchers are
Meehan of Ship Haven
Dick Taylor of
Wells, Mike
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST
EAST
W
L
W
L
A & T Movers
Hofbrau
15
14
5
7
Barry's Ship
Haven 1 1
Alumni Cafe 10
7
9
Beau's Place
Bocce Club
lU
8
10
11
County Line 9
Jonathan's 6
10
15
Mclnnis Corp.
2
17
Walsh's
Restaurant 6
15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WEST
WEST
W
L
w
L
Marcel Corp.
17
2
Sabina's 16
4
Mr. Kelly's
14
2
Well's Grille 14
5
Sully's Spa
14
6
Dee Dee's 10
11
Pagies
5
14
Barry's Deli 7
13
Berry Ins
5
15
Bill's Texaco 2 '
18
Starsiak, Condon Lead CYO
mne Del ore making a bogy on
the 15th and 16th coming home.
Dick Starsiak of Quincy, the
Ponkapoag Golf Club champion,
and blond Steve Condon of
Newton, the New England CYO
champion, led a field of 100
with two -over par rounds of 74
each in the 35th annual CYO
Senior Division open gold
championship at Ponkapoag
Golf Course in Canton.
In the big boy's division
Condon had a steady day with
nine straight pars on the front
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Steve is 2 1 , in graduate school at
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runner-up before going on to
win the New England
tournament.
Starsiak won the club
championship two years over
stiff opposition. In going out he
was 3 under par but steadied on
the return trip to win one under
par.
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Senior Babe Ruth
Thursday, August 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
South Shore All-Stars Seek N.E. Title At Stamford
The South Shore Senior Babe
Ruth League All-Stars, including
four members of Quincy's Data
Services team, will seek the New
England championship this
weekend at Stamford, Conn.,
after winning the state title last
weekend in Dennis.
The team leaves today
[Thursday] for the N.E.
tournament.
South Shore breezed through
the state tourney unbeaten,
winning three games in a row in
the double elimination event.
In the opener Quincy's Gerry
Bugden hurled South Shore to a
2-1 win over the host Dennis
team in extra innings as it took
advantage of loose play by
Dennis.
In the second game against
the tourney favorite, defending
champion Hopedale, South
Shore romped, 7-2, with an
offense and strong pitching by
Hanover's Scott Tait. Quincy's
Dave Power led the attack with
three for four including a home
run.
South Shore faced a tired
Dennis team again in the third
game and the hosts, forced to
play four games to stay in
contention, could not contain
the Soutn Shore attack and Bill
Barry pitched the deciding win.
Hanover's John Hopkins,
South Shore's catcher, was
named the tournament's most
valuable player for his
outstanding handling of three
pitchers and his overall hustle
behind the plate.
Quincy's four players are
Bugden, first baseman Power
and infielders Scott Messina and
Mark Jaehnig. Mike O'Connor,
manager of Quincy's Data
Services team, is one of the
coaches.
The other team competing in
the state tourney was
Somerville. Six teams will be
playing in the New England
championship event.
Quincy Track Club
Generates Interest
Anyone who doubts that the
recently-formed Quincy Track
Club has hiked interest in track
in the city has only to stop in at
Veterans Memorial Stadium any
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday
evening after 6 o'clock to see the
proof.
On these evenings anywhere
from 50 to 100 boys and girls,
mostly the younger ones, work
out diligently under the
watchful eyes of Lou Tozzi,
North Quincy High coach, QTC
secretary and director of the
weekly meets held each
Thursday at 6 p.m. at the
stadium.
Tozzi is assisted by some of
the older boys on the club
including Paul Doherty, Bill
Popsie and Lee Watkins, who
put the youngsters through a
program of calisthenics and
supervise them in various events.
"We are delighted with the
interest being shown, especially
among the younger boys and
girls," Tozzi said. "The nine, 10
and 11 -year olders are learning
just what track is all about and
they are very interested and are
improving all the time.
"However, I would still like to
see more people over the age of
30, both men and women, join
the club and compete in the
weekly meets."
Saturday the dub will bus
about 60 boys and girls 9 to 15
to Brockton for a New England
AAU-sanctioned meet at
Brockton High, which gets
underway at noon.
Last week's meet saw five
double winners, Joe Irvine,
Nancy McCarthy, Chris
Kennedy, Janice Kelly and Paul
Cody. Actually, Janice Kelly was
a triple winner as she anchored a
winning relay team.
Last week's winners:
Shot put - Boys 9-1 1, George
Marten : boys 12-15, Chris
Green; open age men, Paul
Doherty.
Long jump - Girls 12-15,
Janice Kelly; boys 12-15, Paul
Cody.
100-yard dash - Boys 9-11,
Joe Irvine; boys 12-15, John
Ladd; open age men, Lee
Watkins; girls 9-11, Nancy
McCarthy; girls 12 and older,
Janice Kelly.
220-yard dash - Open age
men, Chris Kennedy.
440-yard run - Boys 9-11, Joe
Irvine; boys 12-15, Jack
Macheras; open age men, Chris
Kennedy; girls 9-11, Nancy
McCarthy.
Low hurdles - Boys 9-11,
Dean Zoia; boys 12-15, Paul
Cody; girls 9-11, Theresa Biagini;
girls 12 and older, Paula Church.
880-yard run - Boys 12-15,
Marty Levenson; open age men,
Bart Petracca; girls 12 and older,
Dotty Irvine.
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THE SOUTH SHORE Senior Babe Ruth League All-Stars are the state champions and seek the New
England title this weekend in Stamford, Conn. Front, left to right. Bob Woods, John Hopkins, Scott
Tait, Bruce Kirkland, Tom Madjered, Paul Messina of Quincy, Kevin Ryan, Coach Mike O'Connor of
Qumcy and batboy Anthony Twohig. Back, Manager Don Tait. Pat Quigg, Jack Krauss, Dan Cronin Bill
Barry, Gerry Bugden of Quincy, Rick Ferolli, Dave Clapp, Tom Barron, Mark Jaehnig of Quincy Dave
Power of Quincy, Coach Tony LaGreca and Kevin Finn.
S.S. Slushettes Plan Banquet Oct. 11
The South Shore Slushettes
(formerly Slush League
Women's Division] will hold a
banquet for tennis and softball
members Friday, Oct. 1 1, at the
Sons of Italy Hall, 161 Kinghill
Rd, Braintree.
A social hour will be held
from 6 to 7 p.m., a roast beef
dinner will be served from 7 to 8
followed by award presentations
and dancing to "The Sfxpence."
Tickets are limited and are
now on sale. They are available
until Aug. 31 from President
Nancy Marquis, Treasurer
Connie Delano, softball and
tennis directors, banquet
chairwomen Bonnie Schlager
and her committee of Joan
Lavoie and Marie Taylor.
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OPEN SATURDAYS
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 1 , 1974
Beniquez, Cooper, Burleson
Big Plus in Sox Flag Drive
By TOM SULLIVAN
[Quincy Sun Writer]
There were a lot of snickers
when Darrell Johnson, upon
being named Red Sox manager
this year, said three of his
former Louisville and Pawtucket
players were ready to play major
league ball and would be with
the Sox.
These snickers, however, are
no more as the three, Juan
Beniquez, Cecil Cooper and Rick
Burleson have more than lived
up to Johnson's expectations
and are playing major roles in
putting the Red Sox in the
driver's seat in the American
League's Eastern Division.
Many were skeptical, in
particular, about Cooper, who
came up to the Sox near the end
of the season each of the past
three years and failed to impress.
"This kid is definitely ready
for the majors and he will be
with us this year and will see
plenty of action at first base,"
Johnson said.
Cooper, 24, batting .275 at
this writing, has done a good job
both at first base and when used
as a designated hitter.
Beniquez, 24-year old Puerto
Rican, has developed into one of
Boston's most exciting players in
years.
Juan has been on the disabled
list but is almost ready to return
to action. During his absence,
Rick Miller, one of the better
defensive outfielders in the
league, has been filling in nicely.
Burleson, only 23, is one of
the most pleasant surprises of
the season. Sent down to
Pawtucket after spring training,
he was recalled and has done an
excellent job filling in at second
and shortstop. He is outstanding
on double plays, both starting
them and being the pivot man.
Hitting .3 1 7, he has helped put a
lot of spark into the Red Sox.
When the Sox were finding
the going rough and languishing
in last place early in the season,
there were shouts of "Bring
Back Kasko".
But the fans are singing a
different tune now and Johnson
appears to be the man the Sox
need to make them a solid
contender. Right now they are
in a great spot to win the
Eastern Division flag. Their
chances, however, were dimmed
considerably when Carlton Fisk
suffered torn knee ligaments.
Juan, who played 16 games
for the Sox in 1971 and 33
games in 1972, showed he could
hit from the start but was erratic
at shortstop.
He was converted into a
centerfielder and has provided
Sox fans with a lot of action. He
is getting to be a fine outfielder
with an adequate arm, was
batting .272 at this writing and
has shown dazzling speed on the
bases.
One of the main reasons
Boston is out in front of the
pack is the "miracle man", Luis
Tiant, and Johnson gets the
credit here for the 33-year old
pitching star being with the Sox.
In 1971, after Luis was
dumped by the Minnesota
Twins, Johnson, then Louisville
manager, suggested to Red Sox
brass that they give him a
chance.
He was 2-2 with Louisville,
was called up by the Sox but
had only a 1-7 record and his
acquisition didn't seem to be a
smart move.
However, the former
Cleveland standout the following
year was 15-6 with the league's
best earned run average (1.91),
last year was 20-13 and this year
was 13-7 at this writing after a
slow start and pitching some of
the best ball in the majors. He
appears to get better with age
Crusader Basketball, Soccer Camp Aug. 25
Save gas.
Vacation
in Mass.
There*s no place
jm m- like home
Mass.
Boys from the ages of 12 to
17 will attend the Eastern
Nazarene College Crusader
Basketball and Soccer Camp for
the week of Aug. 25 to 31 at the
Long Lake Acres Camp in
Naples, Me.
The camping party will leave
Sunday, Aug. 25 at 2 p.m. The
camp is staffed by college
athletes. There wilj be
participation in small groups in
swimming and boating as well as
all types of land sports.
The instructors' staff will be
headed by Jim Smith, head
basketball coach and athletic
director at the host college, and
Neil Nicoll, head soccer coach.
In addition Steve Shoff,
varsity soccer coach at
Weymouth North High School
and Bill Mauger, all-conference
goalie of the Colonial
Intercollegiate Soccer League,
will attend and direct a soccer
clinic on July 29 and 30.
CITY OF QUINCY
VOTER REGISTRATION DATES
EVENINGS FROM 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. AT THE
FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:
Monday, August 5, 1974
Ward 2 - Fore River Club House, Nevada Rd
Ward 3 - St. John's School, Phipps St.
Ward 4 - Gridley Bryant School, Willard St.
Tuesday, August 6, 1974
Ward 5 - Wollaston School [Auditorium] Beale St.
Ward 6 - Quincy School, Newbury Ave.
Saturday, August 10, 1974
City Hall - Hancock St.
From 10:00 A.M. Until 10:00 P.M.
Tuesday, August 13, 1974
City Hall - Hancock St.
From 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
This being the last day for Registration before the
State Primaries September 10, 1974
REGISTRATION DAILY, ELECTION DEPT., CITY HALL, FROM 8:30 A.M.
UNTIL 4:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
John M. Gillis
Clerk, Board of Registrars
Recreation
Roundup
By JOE MOSESSO
The Quincy Recreation
Department's summer program
is now half over, and the
enthusiasm of the youth of
Quincy towards the program has
grown steadily each week.
Notes music specialist Karen
Walch, "The playgrounds are
alive with the sound of music."
A borrowed phrase but a true
statement, for the playgrounds
have been filled with the tuneful
ringing of childrens' voices. A
few of the merry songsters have
been Sue Estrabrooks, Lisa
Martinelli, Nancy Pasquariello,
Kathy McClosky and Jean King
of Atlantic and Pollard's Denise
Bellivue, Deb Crocker, Liz
Sullivan and Terry Mele.
Working with macrame was
the main activitiy of the popular
arts and crafts program this past
week. Specialist Gina Kelly
reports that some of the best
creations were done by Brian
Morris, Tony Quintiliani and
George Maxwell of Whitweli and
Labrecque's Mike Monahan,
Jane Cotter and Sue Boudreau.
Tennis aspirants around the
city are perfecting their games
for the upcoming playground
tournament, reports tennis
specialist Betty Vittner. Some of
the most improved players have
been, Rich Forrest, Pat Ennis
and Kim Kowilack of Squantum,
Welcome Young's BUly and
Tommy Nee and Diane and
Patty Cordillo of Heron Road.
Out on the links were many
inspired young golfers, led by
specialist Don Smith. A lot of
time was spent specifically on
developing the putting game.
Those who putted especially
well were Steve Blazer and Kevin
Donelin of O'Rourke, Shea
Rink's Dave and Mike Rossini
and Atlantic's James Conboy,
Billy O'Connell and Bobby
Flynn.
Recreation Robin Hood Tim
Flynn reports that his archers
are i m proving the ir
marksmanship week by week in
preparation for the final city
shootout. A few of the
merrymen are Labrecque's John
Connolly, Janice Sines and Mike
Byork, Hazel Conroy and Roger
of Snug Harbor and Jean Villa
and Sheila Connolly of
Montclair.
Beautiful stained placques
were the creations of the
children in the ceramics program
this past week. Some of the
most innovative ones done were
by Debbie Cavanaugh, Paul
Murphy, Tracy Nelson, Joanne
Sarreco, Danny Baker and Joan
Chimo.
It was a busy week for nature
specialists Paula Weidmann and
Michael Parros, as it was nature
week. Each day hundreds of
children were bussed up to
frolicking Faxon Park, where
Paula and Mike conducted a
variety of events such as nature
hikes, treasure hunts and
scavenger hunts to name just a
few. Some of the enthusiastic
participants were Mike Sullivan,
John Phelen and Steve Bouttier
of Merrymount, Whitwell's
Tommy Hennessy, Paul Banserry
and Mike Monahan and Pond
Streets Sal Lorranzo, John
Dipolos and Terry Roberts.
Slashing through the waves
last week were many
enthusiastic members of the
Recreation Water Ski program.
Slaohom skiing was the big hit
of the week, as many of the
more advanced skiiers learned to
ski on only one ski. Some of the
pros were Mark Gazzola, Robert
Sullivan, Al McGinnis, Bill
McDonald and Brian Toomey.
There was also a lot of aquatic
action down on the Recreation
Departments' 13 swim stations,
as more and more children
passed swimming tests and
moved into more advanced
classes. Some future swimming
stars are Maura Webb and Ruth
Shiones of Orchard Beach, Rock
Island's Chris Fowle and Chris
Murphy and Fenno's Steve Craig
and Paula Shaw.
On the playgrounds this past
week, Parents Nights were held
across the city. On Parents Night
there is always a large variety of
games, races and other events
held, but the big favorite of the
night is of course the food.
There was plenty of assorted
delicacies put on picnic tables
around the city last week, and
I'm not just talking about hot
dogs and hamburgers. There was
pasta, spare ribs and steamed
clams too. My mouth is watering
just thinking about it.
The number one Parents
Night of the week was held at
Pond St., where a spaghetti
dinner was put on through the
efforts of two outstanding
Italian playground leaders -
Cathy Ilacqua and Steve
Paolucci. A record crown of 75
people attended the feast. The
crowd devoured 18 pounds of
pasta and 140 meatballs, mama
mia. Special thanks goes to Mr.
and Mrs. Paolucci and Mr. and
Mrs. Ilacqua for helping cook
the meal. Recreation Director
William F. Ryan would also like
to thank all playground leaders
for a job well done in making
this years Parents Night program
one of the best ever.
In sports this week there were
plenty of exciting hard fought
battles and some great individual
performances. In what was a real
barn-burner Bradford hung on to
beat a super O'Rourke squad
34-26 in junior basketball. The
lead swung back and forth until
late in the final period when
Bradford's Ed Tinney and Chris
Chevaly got a couple quick
hoops to put the game on ice.
Bradford's offense was led by
Joe Shea, Ed Tinney and Chris
Chevaly, who each scored 10
points, while O'Rourke's charge
was led by Greg Oriola and
Andy Carrara who had 10 and 8
points respectively. The rematch
should be a real donnybrook.
In another close contest,
Squantum lost a heartbreaker to
Montclair in midget baseball,
6-5. With the score 5-4 in
Squantum's favor with two out
in the final inning and Timmy
McEachen on first, Jay Collins
stepped up to the plate and
belted a towering home run to
win the ball game. It was an
electrifying victory for the
Montclairites. Will Dudely
picked up the win, while Dave
Preskinis absorbed a tough
defeat. Collins besides his game
winning homer also had two
singles. Standouts for the
disappointed Squantum squad
were John Lewis and Bob Zabbi
who both knocked in 2 runs
apiece.
In girls sports in junior
basketball Elm Street won a
22-14 thriller over Pollard. The
game was a hard fought battle,
as neither team could break the
game open until the final
minutes, when Elm St's Donna
Franceschini got a couple of
clutch hoops and put the game
away. Franceschini was high
scorer for the Elm Streeters with
10 points. She got help from
Allison Fay (six points] and
Jane Barron and Carol
Sandonato who played
outstanding defense.
Thursday, August 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
AREA CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS recently attended an international Youth Meeting at the
newly-completed Chrutian Science Center in Boston. From the left are William Ellington, first reader.
First Church of Christ, Saentist, Quincy; June B. Wilson, Milton; Alex Larkin, organist, of Quincy; Peter
C. Larrmgton of Quincy.
Local Representatives Attend
Christian Science Youth Meeting
branches and societies, not
including 22 Christian Science
college organizations.
At the conference, individual
commitment to genuine spiritual
activity was emphasized by
speakers from Africa, Asia,
Australia and South America, as
well as Europe and North
America.
Three Quincy men and a
Milton woman numbered among
some SOO Mass. Christian
Scientists attending a recent
International Youth Meeting at
the Christian Science Center in
Boston.
William Ellington, first reader.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Alex Larkin, organist, Peter
Larrington of Quincy and June
B. Wilson of Milton explored the
conference theme, "Lord, what
wilt thou have me do?" together
with 7,000 other Christian
Scientists from foreign lands.
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston has 78
4,000 Expected To Attend Sept. 15
Boston Religious Education Congress
Approximately 4,000 clergy,
religious, coordinators and
religious educators including
some from Quincy, will attend
the Boston Religious Education
Congress on Sunday, Sept. 15 at
Hynes Veterans' Auditorium in
Boston.
This one-day Congress will be
a quick brush-up on new trends
in religious education. The
exhibit area will feature over
100 booths with all the latest
textbooks, audio-visual
equipment and services available
from all over the country.
Outstanding speakers invited
to the Congress are:
Dr. Christiane Brusselmans,
Belgian theologian and a visiting
professor at Harvard Divinity
School and Boston College, who
will speak on "Sacraments - The
Center of Family Life".
Rev. Joseph Champlin, author
and lecturer with a syndicated
column in over 90 diocesan
newspapers, who will discuss
"Making the Parish a Christian
Family."
Rev. Alfred McBride of
Catholic University who will
discuss "Adult Education".
Dr. Rebecca Carroll of
Baltimore who will speak on
"Marriage and Family".
Rev. Regis Duffy, OEM, of
Catholic University, whose
address is entitled "The People
in the Water".
Pre-registration forms may be
sent to 1 Lake St., Brighton
before Sept. 15. Refreshments
may be purchased at the
Congress.
'Love^ Lesson- Sermon At Christian Science Church
The Lesson-Sermon Sunday at
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
20 Greenleaf St., is on the
subject of "Love".
The responsive reading
includes a passage from the
Book of John: "Beloved, let us
love one another: for love is of
God; and every one that loveth
is born of God, and knoweth
God. He that loveth not
knoweth not God; for God is
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E.GOODHUE
COMPANY"
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY -472-3090
love." [1 John 4]
Church service and Sunday
school are at 10 a.m. during July
and August.
HANCOCK MONUMENT CO.
JOHN RICCIUTI & SONS. INC.
295 HANCOCK ST., OPP, NO. QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
BEST DOMESTIC AND
IMPORTED GRANITE
VISIT OUR LARGE AND
COMPLETE DISPLAY
MONUMENTS FROM $195 * UP
328-4437 472-3447
* Cemetery Charge and Sales Tax Extra
mmmy^^mmmmm^
mm
ROY'S
FLOWERS
94 WASHISI6T0N ST
Qumcr
i MAJOR CREDIT
IjjCARDS ACCEPTED.
i BY PHONE
I 472-1900
"til-
74ELMSTREET-QUINCY
{;.v.v.v.:.;.;.;.v.v.;.v.:.*ji
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Dkector
M. JOSEPH SWEENEY
t«l«plio»» 773-2728
DEATHS
Mrs. Peart V. /DunhamJ
McGarry Murrill, 74, of 102
Spring St., Rockland, formerly
of Quincy, at Goddard Memorial
Hospital, Stoughton, July 23.
Miss Katherine D. Hardwick,
88, of Cotuit Road,
Marstons-Mills, formerly of
Quincy, at Cape Cod Hospital,
Hyannis, July 23.
Clarence G. Jones, 74, of 49
Ramon Rd, in Quincy City
Hospital, July 23.
Mrs. Annetta fOteriJ Rollins,
84, of 467 Quincy Shore Drive,
at South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth, July 23.
Mario Pomarole, 86. of East
Squantum St.. at home, July 23.
Mrs. Rose M. [Kane]
Bertrand, 77. of 211 Franklin
St., at a Quincy nursing home,
July 24.
Mrs. Nathalie [Nay I Cover, of
1000 Southern Artery, at
Quincy City Hospital, July 24.
George Melikian, 48, of 23
School St., Hingham, formerly
of Quincy, enroute to South
Shore Hospital, Weymouth, July
23.
Miss Pauline M. Canniff 49,
of 15 Plymouth St., at Boston
City Hospital, July 23.
Mrs. Stasia fTwarog J DiPalma
Palmer. 55. of 58 Alfred Road.
Braintree, formerly of Quincy.
at Norfolk County Hospital.
July 25.
Mrs. Barbara {Morgan/
Moloney. 37. of 11212 Crosby
St., Garden Grove. Calif,
formerly of Quincy. at home,
July 23.
James F. Henehan, 84, of 36
Marlboro St., at Carney
Hospital, Dorchester. July 28.
Ernest A. Livingston, 66, of
16 St. Germain St.. at Quincy
City Hospital, July 27.
Edmund P Tobin, 70. of
1419 Hancock St.. at the
University Hospital, Boston,
July 29.
Mrs. Gladys (Bradbury/
Baum, 48. of 42 Ellington Road,
at her home, July 27.
Mrs. Ida J. [Fossati/ Maspero.
84. at her home, July 28.
Miss Ruth E. R. Piotti, 76, of
73 Bicknell St., at Quincy City
Hospital, July 26.
Henry L Harrington, 86, of
262 Harvard St., at Quincy City
Hospital, July 24.
Paul O. Nelson, 68, of 7 Oak
Ave., at Quincy City Hospital,
July 25.
Samuel M. Goode, 83, of 105
Pleasant St., Milton, formerly of
Quincy. at Lemuel Shattuck
Hospital, Boston, July 26.
Mrs. Agnes /Harris/ Yeo, 78,
of 243 Southern Artery, at the
Quincy City Hospital, July 29.
Mrs. Georgiana fSchmitz/
Clisham, 87, of 61 WilkinsRoad,
Braintree, formerly of Quincy,
at the Crestview Nursing Home,
July 28.
Mrs. Louise (Churchill/
Johnson. 77, of 149 East St.,
Hingham, formerly of Quincy, at
the South Shore Hospital.
Weymouth, July 29.
Mrs. Anna /Hogstrom/
Holmgren. 87. of 1813 Eastridge
Road, Timonium, Md., formerly
of Quincy, in Maryland, July 28.
Mrs. Florence (HorsleyJ
Smith. 78. of 17 Lebanon St., at
Quincy City Hospital, July 30.
John A. Mann, 52. of 575
Washington St.. July 28.
Grimwood
And
Coletta
Funeral Home
Albert J. Coletta
Director
603 .idattis St.
Quincy
773-1046
the
biggest
change
-'i
50 years
■ Today more than
ever, people are
entitled to value
received and
promises
fulfilled. Thaf goes for funeral service, too.
Thanks to the Code of Good Funeral Practice,
this is what you get when you choose a firm
affiliated with National Selected Morticians. The
Code makes specific promises, and binds NSM •
firms to fulfilling them. It promises a wide
selection in a broad range of prices. Full
disclosure of information, and written
confirmation of all arrangements and more.
So you will know what's new in funeral service,
write or call for your copy of the Code. There is
no obligation. It is our promise of better service.
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME
333 Hancock St.
785 Hancock St.
773-3551
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 1 , 1974
MONEY talks-
No Problem Of
Excessive Profits For
Savings And Loans!
By PtiiNp J. La
PrwidMit
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
And Loan Attociation
of Quincy and Holbrook
••« MM«kd«y I a-7 i 30 TtiurWsy*
In these days when reports of
excessive profits are irritating
the cost-weary consumer, it may
be timely to give him a picture
of income and outgo in the
nation's savings and loans.
Ten-year figures from 1964 to
1973 show an average yield on
mortgages ranging upward from
5.78 per cent in 1964 to 7.01
per cent in 1973. [These figures
represent the average return on
the total portfolio of the
nation's home mortgage loans;
those who express incredulity
because of higher loan rates
prevalent today must realize that
a considerable portion of the
total portfolio is represented by
loans that are many years old,
paying lower rates of interest.]
Meanwhile, the average cost
of savings over these same years
(representing the average per
cent of return paid on all
invested savings], rose gradually
from 4.19 per cent in 1964 to
5.55 per cent in 1973.
The spread between these two
sets of figures fluctuated
throughout the decade, year by
year, as follows: 1.59%, 1.58%,
1.44%, 1.22%, 1.33%, 1.41%,
1.33%, 1.30%, 1.43%, and
1.46%. Old-time managers liked
to talk about a 2 per cent spread
as norm!
This was the margin left to
S&L managements to pay
employees' salaries, meet
building and equipment
expenses, provide for
promotional costs, pay Federal
and State income taxes, add to
employees' profit-sharing and
pension plans, and supply
reserves to fulfill required
benchmarks.
Projections for the first and
second quarters of 1974
indicated national spreads of
1.35% and 1.27%, respectively,
between the average yield on
mortgages and the average outgo
for savings. If validated and
projected for the entire year,
they would produce a 1.31%
spread - befter than records for
1967 and 1971 but well below
the ten-year average of 1.41%.
So don't think of S&Ls when
you are worrying about
excessive profits. Whether you
are a borrower obtaining the
loan to finance your dream
home or a saver looking for a
secure and convenient place for
your expendable funds, you are
getting a bargain.
Wollaston Lutheran Nursery
School Accepting Applications
Wollaston Lutheran Nursery
School, which will begin sessions
on Monday, Sept. 9, is now
accepting applications for the
fall term.
ChiJdren four years old or
who will be four before Jan. 1,
1975. are eligible.
Class sessions are held
Monday through Friday from 9
to 11:45 a.m. Further
iiiforination and rates may be
obtained by calling 773-5483
between the hours of 9 a.m and
4 p.m.
Army Women Seek Unusual Jobs
Women in the Army are
making greater use of the wide
selection of job skills available to
them.
According to local Army
representative Sgt. Robert
Nyland many more women are
selecting job training in
non-clerical areas such as
military police, helicopter pilots,
draftsmen and mechanics.
"The Army has over 400
specialties open to women," he
added. "The only areas
prohibited to them arc those
related to combat."
SOUTH Si ;oKt
SEWING MACHINK CO.
We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacuum Cleaners
665A Hancock St., Wollaston
471-5962
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction
DRUM PIANO GUITAR
BRASS REEDS
WOLLASTON MUSIC CENTER*
27 Beale St^ Wollaston
Call 7^3-5325
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Oxfian - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction in all styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston - 472-5717
WOLLASTON
Beale St. off Hancock St.
QUINCY PR 3-1600
WED. 7/31 - TUES. 8/6
THE LAST
DETAIL
INDOOR FLAGS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
State Flags Church Flags
Flags of AM Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 02170
Tp;. 617-472fi242
1
<
t
t
t
STARRING JACK NICHOLS
9:20
RATED R
ALSO
BOB , CAROL,
>
■
;
1
TED& ALICE
7:30
RATED R
!
ADMISSION $1.00
CHECK FOR COUNTY - Commissioner Arthur W. Brownell of the Department of Natural Resources
presented Norfolk County Commissioners with an $850,000 check reimbursing the County for property
purchase and renovation. Left to right. County Commissioner Thomas K. McManus [D-Norwood] ,
County Commission Chairman James J. Collins [D-Milton] , Brownell, and County Commissioner George
B. McDonald [D-Quincy] .
County To Receive $1.7 Million For
Wollaston Golf Club Reimbursement
Norfolk County will receive a
total of $1,750,000 from the
Federal Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation [BOR], reimbursing
the county's expenses in
purchasing and renovating the
Wollaston Golf Course property.
Commissioner Arthur
Brownell of the Department of
Natural Resources presented
City, Aggie
School In
Beautification
Trustees of Norfolk County
Agricultural School have
approved a cooperative
educational, beautification and
public relations program
between its Plant Science
Department and the city of
Quincy.
Plant science students from
the school in Walpole will design
and plant flowers in two areas of
the city -- Fore River Circle and
the small traffic island in Quincy
Center.
The school will supply the
flowering plants and student
assistance while the city will be
billed for the plants used and its
Park Department will be
responsible for maintenance.
Students at Central Junior
High School, who attended
Norfolk for two weeks last May
in a career development
program, may be employed on
the project to obtain practical
experienct; in their home city.
Norfolk County Commissioners
Thomas K. McManus, George B.
McDonald and County
Commissioner Chairman James
J. Collins with an $850,000
check representing the first
payment from BOR.
According to Brownell, the
county is eligible for an
additional $900,000 over the
duration of the project. The
three commissioners noted that
they expect to apply for and
receive the full amount for
which they are eligible.
The commissioners also noted
that through the help of the
federal money, they expect to
be able to provide the prople of
the county with the finest
recreational area in Eastern
Massachusetts.
Young Ideas
Unedited selections from the writings
o' Quincy's elementary school children.
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 57^% P t R^NN U M
SPECIAL
NOTICE
fio/ PER
O70 ANNUM
1^
VMRnMnr
KKAL KSTATK-MORTGAGF.S
HOMK IMF'KOVKMENTS
ALL AC ( OINTS FWLLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARK INSURANCE CORP
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPENMOIM. THURS. 9-8 TUES., WED., FRI. 9-5
HAIKU
Look at the flower.
Mother isn't it pretty.
Yes it is pretty.
Beth Barron
Wollaston School
Grade 4
HAIKU
The snow is falling
We are making snow men now
Snow is coming down.
Scott Price
Wollaston School
Grade 4
HAIKU
Winter is coming.
The wind is blowing hardly.
And it is snowing.
Kerri McCready
Wollaston School
Grade 4
HAIKU
Winter is coming.
The snowmen are singing well.
See the snowmen skate.
Carol Jones
Wollaston School
Grade 4
HAIKU
Nature is pretty
Snow is falling on the ground
Snow is beautiful.
Deirdre Simmons
Wollaston School
Grade 4
HAIKU
The snowflakes fall down
And when they fall they are
fun
The houses are cold.
Robert Flynn
Wollaston School
Grade 4
CINQUAIN
Snow
White, cold
Building, throwing, skating
Happy, unhappy, sad, excited
Cold
Visiting
Warm, cold
Walk, run, skip
Sad, happy, good, upset
Board
Janet O'Mara
Wollaston School
Grade 4
CINQUAIN
Winter
Fun, cold
Skating, skiing, sledding
Good, mad, sad, upset
Fun
Deirdre Simmons
Wollaston School
Grade 4
SHEA RINK
We went to Shea rink to skate
for two hours we had fun on
Friday 15th of February and I
had fun to. If you go there I
hope you have fun to.
Scott Orrock
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
SHEA RINK
We went to Shea Rink. We
had fun there. Wc skated for two
hours. We went on Friday the
15 th. I fell five times. Shea Rink
was big. I learned how to stop. I
was slidding.
James Sullivan
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
mimfmim>:rmm
NORTH OUINCY
TWENTY-NINE FIFTH GRADERS from Massachusetts Fields School in Wollaston walked the Freedom
Trail and visited the State House recently. They met Senator Arthur Tobin and Quincy's three
representatives. First row, from left. Rep. Clifford H. Marshall; Fred Spring, chaperone; Rep. William D.
Delahunt; Mrs. Carol Seltzer, chaperone; Rep. Thomas F. Brownell; Mrs. Irene Stokes, chaperone;
Senator Arthur H. Tobin; Miss Sandra Weatherhead, fifth grade teacher; Rep. Joseph E. Brett; Mrs. Ruth
Mahoney, chaperone; Ted Zottoli. Second row, Michael Cronin, Lisa DiLillo, Diana Lambus, Nancy
Murphy, Linda Morash, Steve Igo, Michael O'Toole, Kevin White and Mary Watson. Third row, Harold
Seltzer, Ginny Mclntyre, Denise O'Grady, Keith Landry, John Tasselari, Pat Mulvey, Bobby Bostwick.
Fourth row, Gary Stokes, Bruce Jordan, Keith Colon, Steve Kavanaugh, Susan Mahoney. Fifth row,
Steve Brandt, Kevin Melody, John Buckley, George Hodges. Sixth row, Steve Burke, Carol Harkin,
Jackie Purland and Mary Purtell.
Squantum Assn* Sponsoring Poster Contest
The Environmental
Committee of the Squantum
Community Association, is
sponsoring a poster contest with
the theme "Litter and how it
hurts our community".
The contest is open to all
Sguantum rey dents and is
divided into the following
categories.
Children - up to 12 years.
Teens- 13- 18 years.
Adults -over 18 years.
Participants are invited to
register at the Serv Shop, East
Squantum St., and pick up their
poster paper. The contest ends
Aug. 10 and the entries will be
judged at the Aug. 12 general
meeting of the Squantum
Community Association. Entries
are to be turned in at the Serv
Shop by Aug. 10.
There will be a $5 prize
awarded for the best poster in
each category.
Philip Goodwin Reappointed Notary
Philip Goodwin of 31
Densmore St., North Quincy has
been reappointed a Notary
Public State Secretary John F.
X. Davoren announces.
Confirmation of the
appointee was made at a meeting
of the Executive Council
following submission of the
renomination by Governor
Francis Sargent. The term will
expire in seven years.
WE CAN HELP
YOU MAKE THE
RIGHT DECISION
WHEN BUYING OR
SELLING A HOME
11
WUJJ
^iana A J4air ^l^fin
418 HANCOCK STREET
NORTH QUINCY - 471-6647
Expert Coloring
SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIALS
Tuesday & Wednesday 50% OFF - Permanents $8.
CLOSED MONDAYS - OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS
9
An Old Fashioned Hardware Store Est. 1898 ■
TURNER HARDWARE :
47 1 HANCOCK STREET J
NORTH QUINCY, MASS. 02171 ,
Glass 472-1167 Trewax ,
Sacrete Products Plumbing Supplies |
'i Dutch Boy Paints Scotts Lawn Products i
^\ Benjamin Moore Paints Hand & Power Tools |
' General Hardware Supplies Agrico Lawn & Garden Products i
1,100% Pure Hardwood \
I Lump Charcoal $Q99 I
I 20 LB. Bag O
1 3/8" Black & Decker Drill |
I Variable speed, complete with carrying case, J ^ ^)9d
lluffing pads, sanding discs, grinding wheel'*' ^f %# I
l^rills. Reg. $36.95. ^^ ' I
])/Vindowsand Screens Repaired Aluminum and Wood ]
'l OPEN Weekdays 7:30 -5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 5:00 I
l! Come in and visit with us Paul A Don Nogueira & LitUe Dave
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
ANO
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM .99^
^«* tTei $3''^
^ SOUP'
po
\»^°
■"'::>'
w\>\^
CO<<«l
ocvt'^
M^S
PLAZA
RESTAURANT
.•^■^
51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY
FREE PARKING
IN REAR
\
Thursday, August 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
NQBPA Awarding
2 Trips To Montreal
The North Quincy Business
and Professional Association is
sponsoring two weekend trips to
Montreal for two lucky winning
couples.
Vacation arrangements are
being made by QuinWell Travel
Service, Inc. of 1424 Hancock
St., Quincy. There is no
purchase obligation. Just register
at a participating Association
member.
The drawing will be Aug. 29
at Walsh's Restaurant.
Registration forms are available
at:
Atlas Paint and Electric
Supply, 401 Hancock St.
Bob's Speed and Auto Parts,
496 Hancock St.
Camniy's Delicatessen, 53
Billings Rd.
Curtis Compact Food Stores,
48 Billings Rd.
Doran and Horrigan,
Insurance and Real Estate, 19
Billings Rd.
Dudley Furniture and
Appliances, 15 Billings Rd.
Francette's World of Nature,
417 Hancock St.
Granite Co-Operative Bank,
440 Hancock St.
Hancock Bank, 415 Hancock
St.
Henry E. Thornton, Real
Estate and Insurance Agency,
419 Hancock St.
Hussey Vacuum Repairs, 23
Billings Rd.
Mass. Auto Leasing, Inc., 270
Hancock St,
Mister Sub, 64 Billings Rd.
Naborhood Pharmacy, 406
Hancock St.
Nesco, 423 Hancock St.
President Real Estate, 44
Billings Rd.
Quincy Savings Bank, 371
Hancock Shoe VUla, 40
Billings Rd.
South Shore National Bank,
409 Hancock St.
Walsh's Restaurant, 9 Billings
Rd.
The August 29 drawing will
take place at Walsh's Restaurant.
Summer Scene Today At Atlantic
Summer Scene '74 at Atlantic
Junior High School wUl present
an Open House today
(Thursday),
Beginning at 9 a.m. parents
and friends will have an
opportunity to see and listen to
many of the activities that
Summer Scene children have
been involved with since July 1 .
The activities will include: a
play, "Cricket in Park Street",
presented by the Summer Scene
players; a baton twirling and
cheerleading demonstration; a
gymnastic exhibition by
elementary and secondary
students; and an opportunity to
see learning activities in
Language Arts, Math, Science,
and Art.
rfjisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
Opposite I ushioti Quality Cleaners
OUR NEW
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
328-9764
HOT OR COLD
SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
"The Best In New England"
FISHER'S
HOBBY STORE
Complete Selection Of Models
For All Ages
389B HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY
VA\
EVERY FRl.
12 NOON TO 2:30 p.m.
WALSH'S
LUNCHEONjUf^
Featuring:
Your Favorite Cocktails
Buffet Served From
12 to 2:30 Every Friday
* Walsh's Famous Clam Chowder
* Salads * Assorted Seafoods
Featuring Sherried Seafood
* Assorted Hot and Cold Dishes
* Vegetables - Potatoes ■ Dessert
* Cheeses - Coffee or Tea
All this for only $3.00
WALSH'S
RESTAURANT
9 BIUINGS RO. MORTH QUINCY 773.550«
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 1 , 1974
St. Jude's Hospital Chapter Moves To Quincy
LEGAL NOTICES
Danny Thomas, founder of
St. Jude Children's Research
Hospital, announces that the
Greater Boston Chapter of this
institute moved its office to
Quincy.
The chapter office had been
located in downtown Boston.
The function of the
Quincy-based office will be to
conduct fund raising activities
throughout the Greater Boston
area and to assist the other
chapters throughout the country
in raising the necessary funds to
continue the research into
catastrophic diseases which
strike children. At St. Jude
Hospital scientists are
conducting research into diseases
such as acute lymphocytic
ins
lOld Co
ouse
leukemia, solid tumor,
Hodgkin's disease, malnutrition,
infection, and many more.
Said Thomas:
"Ten years ago, leukemia was
considered to be incurable; no
hope was given as no cures were
known. This is no longer true.
St. Jude Children's Research
Hospital is presently
experiencing a 52 per cent cure
rate with acute lymphocytic
Pvt. Mich
Returns From
Marine Pvt. Michael J. Cox,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman V.
McDonough of 53 Dysart St.,
Quincy, has returned to the
Marine Corps Base, Camp
Lejeune, N.C., after a
s/ 'ar-"
lohf "'^ '
760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
leukemia. All indications point
to an even greater cure rate in
the very near future."
The office in Quincy is
located in the Faxon Building,
1245 Hancock St., Suite 39. The
telephone number is 472-4377.
Quincy-South Shore residents
are invited to visit the office.
The executive director of the
Greater Boston Chapter is James
R. Griffin of South Weymouth.
ael Cox
Mediterranean
seven-month deployment to the
Mediterranean.
While deployed, he helped
provide flood relief in Tunisia;
participated in "Operation
Nimbus Star", which involved
the clearing of mines from the
Suez Canal, and took part in
amphibious training exercises,
some of which were in
conjunction with NATO forces.
125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1866
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARYBELLE WARREN,
a/k/a MARY BELLE WARREN,
a/k/a Marybelle, a/k/a MABEL
WARREN late of Quincy in said
County. Norfolk deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that DIANE E.
PEARSON of Rosemont in the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania be
appointed administratrix of said
estate without giving a surety on her
bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 4, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 24. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/1-8-15/74
The 5th
CONTESTANT
FRIDAY
AUGUST
NOW THRU SATURDAY
THE JURI CHRISTIE SHOW
"P'o Bermuda"
2nd
SVJN- E^Tj
LftoBSTER'
\
J
■ jTl.
jtOBSTEBS
POTATO^
DINING ROOM
CLOSES 4 P.W. MONDAYS
OPEN 1 1 :30 A.M. To 7 P.M.
Proper Dress Required
471-3844
DIXIELAND SUNDAY 3 TO 7 P.M.
NEW GROUP EVERY SUNDAY EVE.
SPfCfALTUES.,WED.JHURS.
JUMBO SHRIMP AnywoyYouU.
* Baked Stuffed (Kim's Secret Recipe)
« Fried Butterfly (Drawn Butter)
* Scampi (Served on Rice Pilaf)
751 QUINCY SHORE DRIVE
WOLIASTON BEACH
american express
bankamericard
Master charge
Happy Hour Mon.
Thru Thurs. - 4 To 7
fREB HOR D'OEUVReS
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, May 22, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1974 at 9:15
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Paul L. Crump of Quincy had [not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution) on the 11th day
of June 1973 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit: the land in Quincy,
Norfolk County, Massachusetts, with
the buildings thereon, being shown as
Lot 107 on a plan of land of East
Milton Terrace, Quincy,
Massachusetts, by Ernest W. Branch,
C.E., dated 1914, recorded with
Norfolk Deeds, Plan Book 79, Plan
3803, and being bounded and
described as follows:
Southerly by Connell Street,
forty-five (451 feet;
Westerly by Lot 108 on said plan,
eighty [801 feet;
Northerly by Lot 97 on said plan,
forty-five [451 feet; and
Easterly by Lot 106 on said plan,
eighty (801 feet.
Containing 3,600 square feet of
land, more or less.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
8/1-8-15/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 22, 1 974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern Artery,
Quincy, Norfolk County, all the
right, title and interest which Martin
C. I innegan of Quincy had [not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution 1 on the 8th day of
August 1972 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit:
A certain parcel of land situated in
Quincy, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, being a portion of lot
13 on "Plan of land of Dr. Nathaniel
S. Hunting, Quincy," by George G.
Saville, C.E., dated March 30, 1898
and recorded with Norfolk Deeds in
Plan Book 21, Plan 980 and bounded
and described as follows:
Northerly by Whitney Road,
sixty-two (621 feet;
Easterly by lot 15 on said plan,
one hundred three and 26/100
[103.261 feet;
Southerly by land formerly of the
heirs of Aaron W. Russell, sixty-two
and 06/100 [62.06] feet; and
Westerly by the remaining portion
of said lot 13, being land now or late
of one Bennett, one hundred two and
04/100 [102.04] feet.
Containing about 6,364 square
feet of land.
Terms: Cash
8/1-8-15/74
John H. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1085
To BRIAN J. DOYLE of Parts
Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife JUNE V. DOYLE
praying that a divorce from the bond
of matrimony between herself and
you be decreed for the cause of cruel
and abusive treatment and praying
for alimony, and for custody of and
allowance for minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Oct. 23, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 24, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/1-8-15/74
LOST PASSBOOK
The following book No. SS-1334 has
been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Shipbuilders Coop. Bank, 1 Granite
St., Quincy, MA 02169.
8/1-8/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74S0311
To DAVID T. DECOSTA of
Quincy, in the County of Norfolk.
A petition has been presented to
said Court by your wife MARILYN
DECOSTA of Quincy, in the County
of Norfolk, representing that she is
actually living apart from you for
justifiable cause; and praying that the
Court will establish that she is so
living apart from you for justifiable
cause and by its order, prohibit you
from imposing any restraint on her
personal liberty, and make such order
as it deems expedient concerning her
support, and the care, custody and
maintenance of your minor child.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Aug. 21, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
* When filing an appearance it is
not necessary to personally appear in
said Court on the return day of the
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this June 25, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/25 8/1-8/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D0058
To JOHN S. WlELKl, JR., of Parts
Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife KATHLEEN P.
WIELKI praying that a divorce fiom
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment,
neglect to provide suitable
maintenance and praying for alimony
and for custody of and allowance for
minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Oct. 16, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 2,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/1-8-15/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No 74D0975
To RONALD STANLEY TEE of
Southampton, Great Britain in the
District of Hampshire.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife ONEFIA HELEN
TEE also known as ANNE TEE of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
praying that a divorce from the bond
of matrimony between herself and
you be decreed for the cause of cruel
and abusive treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Sept. 18, 1974, the return day ,
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 15,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/1-8-15/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1025
To ITALO DiNUCCl of Parts
Unknown,
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife FORENCE L.
DiNUCCl praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Oct. 23, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY.
Register.
8/1-8-15/74
1
Thursday, August 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
^•v MAwwv AV4^X4'^n0944C«v«^^^?iSn^g^f^H^C>>»y4vC«'Xy«^Mi■^^
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, $s. Probate Court
No. 74P1741
To all persons interested in the
estate of HELEN MARY EVANS late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Comhionwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by EMILY
MARY PFRIEMER of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Aug. 21, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 10, 1974,
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/25 8/1-8/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1765
To all persons interested in the
estate of EDWARD H. MacNEAL
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by MARY R.
MacNEAL of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Aug. 21, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. Ford,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 10, 1974,
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/18-25 8/1/74.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No, 74P1803
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARGARET MARY
LYONS late of Quincy, in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by DOROTHY
LOUISE LYONS of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
September 11, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M, FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 16, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/25 8/1-8/74
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Pass Book No. SS-131
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Shipbuilders Coop. Bank, 1 Granite
St., Quincy, MA 02169.
7/25 8/1/74
MB
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No, 74P1738
To all persons interested in the
estate of ANN CLAIRE RILEY also
known as ANN C. RILEY late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by LEO M.
RILEY of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Aug. 21, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/25 8/1-8/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D0879
To PHILLIP D. CUNNINGHAM of
Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife EMILY I.
CUNNINGHAM praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment, neglect to provide suitable
maintenance, and praying for
alimony and for custody of and
allowance for minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Oct. 9, 1974, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire, first Judge of said Court,
this July 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/25 8/1-8/74
FOR SALE
SERVICES OFFERED
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Echpse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F.
PUPPIES FOR SALE
German Shepherd pups AKC 6
weeks - parents raised with small
children. Large father and
exceptional gentle mother with
superior blood lines. 472-333 1
8/8
POWER & SAIL -
BARGAINS
See the Bayliner Cruisers
and family Runabouts and
the spectacular new 24"
Buccaneer Sailboat with 6'
headroom now on sale at
Larry's Marine, Route 18,
South Weymouth and
Route 3A. North
Weymouth, 337-6363 or
337-6050. Prices will never
be lower. 8/8
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1758
To all persons interested in the
estate of DOROTHY E. RAE late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that RONALD W,
RAE of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed administrator
of said estate without giving a surety
on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Aug. 21, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M, FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 10, 1974,
PAUL C. GAY,
Register,
7/18-25 8/1/74
SERVICES OFFERED
RT FLOOR CO., Inc.
cr^te the SMood with...
LINOLEUM
& TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS;
Complete Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting
dial . . . 328-6970
115 S«g«inor« St., NORTH QUINCY
SERVICES OFFERED
Landlords, Homeowners or
Renters. Do you have a cellar,
attic, garage you would like
cleaned and don't have the time.
Or an appliance or other heavy
object junked or moved to
another location. Free Estimates.
Low rate, Call Jack, 773-4650.
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F,
LET'S GET
ACQUAINTED!!!
Wash-wax-polish your kitchen
floor, $3.50 [wet stripping
extra]. Call after 4:30 p,m.
Ask for David. 479-7270 8/1
WORK GUARANTEED
HOUSE PAINTING
Interior & Exterior, Paper
Hanging, Vinals & Flock. License
& Insured. Jim Meehan
472-6763. 8/8
INSTRUCTION
Instruction given in how we were
prepared by Christ for the Science
of Jesus' Resurrection. Call
773-6436 after 7 p.m.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodehng &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimaiss. Charles J, Ross,
479-3755, jp
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K, of C, Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
>lease call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822 t.f.
HALLS FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223,
t,f.
8/1
INSURANCE
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's pohcy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency, XF.
HELP WANTED
ACT NOW
Join the oldest Toy & Gift Party
Plan in the Country - our 27th
Year! Commissions up to 30%.
Free Sample Kit. Call or write
SANTA'S Parties, Avon, Conn.
06001. Tel. 1 [2031 673-3455.
ALSO BOOKING PARTIES
7/25
CHILD CARE
Rent-A-Parent. Young married
South Shore couples will care for
your home and children while
you enjoy your vacation.
Interviews and References
available.
UNIVERSITY
HOME SERVICES
961-1616 RANDOLPH
449-3590 NEEDHAM
T.F.
ARCHIE'S LAWN
MOWER SERVICE
l-uarantee Quality Work. Honest
Prices. No job too small. Free
Estimates. 92 South Central
Avenue, WoUaston, 472-8675.
8/29
CELLARS and YARDS
CLEANED, LAWNS MOWED,
Call anytime 471-1278
8/8
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F .Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed is for the following ad to »•"" times
COPY:,
Kates:
Contnct rate:
$2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5^ each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contract rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please include your phone number in ad.
t
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 1 , 1974
• Bicentennial Feature
Life Of John Adams
To Be Part Of
Television Series
Quincy Heritage will furnish
material on the life of John
Adams, second President of the
United States, as part of a
28-week film series to be shown
on commercial and educational
television stations during the
nation's Bicentennial in 1976.
The television series is to be
produced by the Bauman Bible
Telecasts, Inc., of Arlington, Va.
and will be titled "God of our
Fathers".
The series will examine the
religious philosophies of the
framers of the U.S. Constitution
to see what effect they had on
the principles that govern the
nation today.
Such questions as. What did
these men believe about God
and his purpose for human life
when they were framing the
United Stated Constitution? and
What would they say about
prayer in the public schools and
other unresolved issues of
religion and morality which we
are facing today? will be
answered in the films.
In the first 14-segment part of
Survival Receives
$22,000 From
State
Survival Inc., the
multi-faceted drug and youth
program serving the South
Shore, has received a grant for
$22,000 from the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health,
Division of Drug Rehabilitation.
Announcement was made by
Robert Hassey, Executive
Director of the Quincy based
agency.
The grant, will help cover
certain salary and rental
expenses of the program. In
addition to its out-patient clinic
at 44 Faxon Avenue, in-patient
Whiteman House at 1230
Hancock Street, and crisis clinic
on Broad St., the agency will
soon be moving its
administrative offices to 725
Southern Artery as well as
sponsoring the Southwest
Quincy Teen Council in the
opening of a drop-in center in
the southwest section of the
city.
"To be able to expand
services to this level has taken a
lot of effort on the part of many
people," Hassey said. "It is quite
satisfying to find governmental
agencies recognizing the need for
alternative programs such as
Survival and are helping to fund
our varied services for troubled
area young persons and their
families."
Hassey said there is a need for
many items of furniture which
will hopefully be donated by the
South Shore community to help
furnish the new administrative
office. Anyone who can help is
asked to call 773-6618.
THE PRICE
IS UP ON
SCRAP
Copper, Brass, Cost Iron
and Steel
PDM
The Nome in Scrap
on The South Shoro
175 Intervale St., Quincy
Fofmerly Haynts Scrap Yard
472-9251
the films, the lives of 10
founding fathers will be
examined to see how their
religious beliefs influenced their
contributions to history.
In the second segment of the
series many of the key beliefs of
the founding fathers will be
examined in depth asking such
questions as, for example,
What did they believe about
the nature of God? Why did
they value religious freedom so
highly, and What were their
views on private and public
morality?
The series is planned for
initial broadcast over WMAL-TV
in Washington, D.C., and later
will be shown over some 30
commercial and educational
stations throughout the country,
and the Armed Forces Radio
and Television Network. Film
prints will also be distributed to
the Naval Chaplains Corps and
the Air Force Chaplains Corps
on bases around the world.
Quincy Heritage will assist in
the project as the city's 350th
anniversary and Bicentennial
organization.
LOVELY SALESGIRLS display Muscular Dystrophy drawing tickets to Ralph Affanato of Quincy at
recent Quincy social to aid the Muscular Dystrophy Association's fight against the disease. The girls, all
from Quincy, are Karen Clapp, Rhonda Zoia, Joan Galasso and Marie Gilfeather.
Now This Is
Living
' INDOOR POOL AND
^ LOUNGE AREA
ROOF GARDEN
WITH OCEAN VIEW
ELEGANT
DINING
AREA
HEALTH SPA AND
SAUNAS
STARTING AT $34,000
ROYAL HIGHLANDS
LUXURY CONDOMINIUM
308 QUARRY STREET, QUINCY
OPEN DAILY 10 to 6 THUR., FRI., 10 to 8
848-5828
■:-r-rrac Crane Public Library
Box 379
Quincy, Mass. 02159
Ilflioas tfm Poilic Linrari
Vol. 6 No. 47
Thursday, August 8, 1974
2.(tiHC4f'4 Ount TVeeiltf Tfeutificifiii
• COMPLETE QUINCY
BAY RACE WEEK
RESULTS PAGES 18-23
WINNIE THE POOH entered by the Braintree Yacht Club won first prize in the
Quincy Bay Race Week marine parade. The boat is owned by Paul Kean.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
AT GALA NIGHT at Quincy Yacht Club are. from left, William Munroe, president
Quincy Yacht Club, his wife. Vera; Mary McCourt and her husband, Bernard,
commodore of QYC and host for the night.
[Bob Persson Photo]
TWO BEAUTIES - Janice Lamparelli, 18, [leftl of West Quincy, Miss Quincy Bay
Race Week of 1974 and Janet McConarty, 16, of Merrymount, first runner-up in
recent pageant, make pretty picture aboard boat during Sunday's marine parade
climaxing Quincy Bay Race Week.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
CROWD AT SQUANTUM Yacht Club awarts the finish of the marine parade Sunday,
the climax of the 37th Quincy Bay Race Week.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
RENDEZVOUS NIGHT AT Town River Yacht Club was one of the social highlights of
Quincy Bay Race Week. Among those enjoying themselves were, from the left,
Kenneth Lavers. vice-president QBRWA and his wife, Irene; Town River Yacht Club
Rear Commodore James Consos and wife, Jean; William Munroe, president QBRWA
and his wife. Vera and Town River Yacht Club Commodore Sal Gallinaro and his wife,
Mary.
[Bob Persson Photo]
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1974
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which thf typographical error occurs.
John J. Quinn, Jr. Expected To Get Job
LaRaia Opposed New Hospital Post
Because Of 'Adverse Reaction'
Deployed To Mediterranean
Navy Seaman John M.
Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent J. Tucker of 23
Bennington St.. South Quincy,
has left Charleston, S.C., aboard
the destroyer escort USS Garcia
on a regularly scheduled
to
the
deployment
Mediterranean.
During the six-month cruise,
he will participate in training
exercises with the U.S. Sixth
Fleet, and visit several
Mediterranean countries.
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
City Councillor Joseph
LaRaia says he opposed the
creation of a new supervisory
post at Quincy City Hospital
because of "adverse reaction"
from both hospital personnel
and Quincy residents.
LaRaia, who cast the sole
dissenting vote at a special
council meeting last Wednesday
said, "I didn't thmk the position
should have been created
because of the feedback I
received."
Six votes were required to
pass the measure and the vote
was 6-1. Among the six was
Councillor John J. Quinn whose
son John J. Quinn Jr. is
expected to fill the position.
Also voting for the creation of
the job were Councillors Dennis
Harrington, Leo Kelly, John J.
Lydon Jr., Clifford H. Marshall
[Add A Room
ess Than $600*
»' (•
A Room
For Your
Family In
The Summer
ak^i
..4^3
A Room
For Your
Car In
The Winter
\'Hk
We will adjust the entrance to your garage
into an attractive and practical entranceway.
This all aluminum door and screen turns your
garage into a useful family room for summer
fun.
The winter season approaches. The
entranceway is easily removed in 30 minutes
and your family room is converted back into
a room for your car all winter long.
:•%
'•Mg-^
H*»
V),
343 NEWPORT AVENUE - WOLLASTON
479-1014
:?
mc.
Member South Shore
Chamber of Commerce
and Council President Arthur H.
Tobin. Councillor Wanen
Powers, who last month voted
against the appropriation of the
$11,291 to fund the position,
was absent at the time of the
vote. Councillor James Sheets,
who also opposed the
appropriation, was away on
vacation.
Although no one has been
officially named to fill the post.
Hospital Director Harlan L.
Paine Jr., said:
"I presume that he [Quinn
Jr. I will be appointed."
Paine noted that Quinn had
been on vacation but was
expected to return at the
beginning of this week. '"I'm not
sure what the procedure will
be," Paine said. "Whether the
job will be posted or not."
He also said that the hospital
had not yet received official
notification of the councifs
creation of the position. But he
added. "I suspect things will be
straightened out by the first of
the week."
Paine said that the "Night
Supervisor for Administration"
would solely handle "the
non-professional area" of the
hospital, such as supervision of
maintenance. housekeeping,
power plant and security
departments within the hospital
during the evening. The new
supervisor would not, Paine said.
assume the duties of chief
executive officer in tne absence
of the director and assistant
director.
Although La Raia had voted
last month to appropriate the
funds for the supervisory post,
he decided to oppose the actual
creation of the job. He
explained:
"At first, my feeling was that
our {the City Council's]
function was to pass on
measures to give departments
the authority to fill positions.
But I had phone calls from
people who felt that the council
should stop there."
"Reaction to the position
being created was adverse from
hospital people and from the
citizenry, it got to the point
where we (the council] were in
the position of being the
personnel authority to fill the
position ourselves because of all
the notoriety surrounding the
situation."
LaRaia added that his
personal reaction did not affect
his decision.
"I don't let my personal
reaction get involved in the
vote." he said. "I am there to
represent the public ... and the
reaction against the position
dictated how I voted."
La Raia said he believed the
people opposed not only the
creation of the post but the
"personality duel" involved as
well.
Tobin stepped down from the
podium before the vote,
expressing resentment over
accusations of "playing
pontics". He said:
"People should be just as
willing to help deserving
honorable candidates for
positions when they merit the
help whether or not they are
related to pubhc officials."
A published report that young
Quinn was working on his
master's and doctoral degrees in
hospital administration at
Northeastern University
triggered questioning phone
calls, to The Sun, and to radio
station WJ DA.
A check by The Sun, revealed
that Quinn is not registered in a
master's nor in a doctoral
program at that university.
Furthermore, a student cannot
work toward his doctorate until
he has first earned his master's
degree.
However. Quinn was enrolled
in University College at
Northeastern University as a
part-time, undergraduate student
from Spring 1973 until Spring
1974. The associate registrar of
the university described Quinn's
program as "general". He
explained that a student enrolled
in such an undergraduate
program must first complete 40
quarter hours of work before
matriculation. The student's
record is then reviewed and
(Cont'd on Page I ! |
r
THE BIGGER AND BETTER
BARKERS
n
s
our appearance - We'll be
stocking our shelves for a week or two
Jiaf 4 7 2-2 f 22
1459 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY SQUARE
5
Thursday. August 8, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
Old Coins Unearthed
Archeologist Team Digging For John Hancock^s Well
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Quincy is a city teeming
with historicity and tradition.
Yet even more history -
centuries old - is being
unearthed on the grounds of
Adams Academy, now being
renovated as a museum oy
the Quincy Historical
Society.
Dr. George Horner,
archeologist of Quincy
Historical Society, reports
that an excavation operation -
ongoing for two weeks - will
soon end when picks and
shovels reach the now
rock-filled well at the site of
patriot John Hancock's
birthplace.
According to Horner, an
1880 photograph shows the
location of the well referred
to by President John Adams
as "John Hancock's well".
Diggers, under the direction
of Richard Riley, a teacher at
Quincy High School, are
probing the area in search of
the rocks known to cover the
well.
Also involved in the
digging is Daniel Lutts,
teacher of anthropology at
North Quincy High School.
Last week Horner said that
diggers had reached the
1880-1885 level when the
grounds were used as a
playing field at Adams
Academy. Then, just as now,
the boys lost and never found
loose change dropped from
their pockets. Horner said
that excavators have
unearthed an 1876 penny,
and 1888 quarter and an
1882 nickel embossed on the
back with a U.S. shield.
Diggers have also found glass,
pottery and a brick traceable
to John Hancock's house.
Hancock, the famed
first-signer of the Declaration
of Independence, was bom
Jan. 12, 1737 in a house built
in 1733 by his father. Rev.
John Hancock, an early
minister of First Parish
Church. The Hancock home
stood on the site of the
Adams Academy.
In May 1759, the frame
house was razed by fire. The
Adams Academy was
constructed over its cellar
after President John Adams
deeded the land to the city of
Quincy on July 25, 1822.
According to the late William
Edwards, author of "Historic
Quincy", the deed carried the
following provision:
"...A stone school house
should be erected over the
cellar which was under the
house built in 1733 by the
Rev. John Hancock."
Apparently, no one
attempted to restore the
historic birthplace of John
Hancock.
The red-brick Academy,
built with Quincy granite at a
cost of S28.867. opened to
young boys in 1872.
Lydon Suggests 'Hotline'
For Senior Citizens
City Councillor John J.
Lydon Jr., has asked Mayor
Walter J. Hannon to open a
telephone hotline for Quincy
senior citizens.
This hotline would link senior
citizens directly to city services
designed for them and would
give them information on public
and private agencies dealing with
the elderiy.
Lydon said; "It is my hope
that the hotline will help break
some of the barriers of loneliness
and isolation which too often
prevent the elderiy from fully
participating in society.
He suggested that the hotline
be staffed by older volunteers
who would undergo an intensive
training program.
RENTALS
Adding Machines
Copiers
Typewriters
Calculators
FROM $10 MO/UP
AMERICAN SCOTT
227 PARKINGWAV
Quincy: 773-3628
To phrase a coiii...have you
tried Dime Time?
You can ride,
the T from
10AM to 2PM
Monday through
Friday and all day Sunday
on all rapid transit lines,
including the Green Line . . .
forjustadime.
Dime Time is in effect
only at subway stations.
Not surface stations.
And remember, during
these hours, the Quincy^-^
line is half fare. \J^
the answer
DIGGING FOR WELL - Debby and Linda Alpert, Quincy High School students, Dr. George R.
Horner, archeologist, Daniel Lutts, assistant director of dig, and DicR Riley, dig director, excavate a
section of Adams Academy property where John Hancock's well is located.
(Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
Enrollment peaked in the 50-unit motel-restaurant. The
n]
1876-1877 school year with
154 students registered.
But soaring expenses and
inadequate income eventually
forced the Academy to close
in 1907.
In 1965. a developer made
a $140,000 bid to turn the
century-old site into a plush,
proposal never materialized.
"We'll be within the well
area soon," Horner said The
digging project, conducted
under the auspices of the
Quincy Historical Society,
includes plans to rebuild the
well to resemble the original
one.
According to the
century-old photograph, the
well is round, made of stone,
is three feet in circumference
and stands approximately
three feet above the ground
Horner indicated that this
historic, interred well, once
uncovered, might become a
tourists' "wishing well".
New High School Students Should Report
All students new to Quiney
and the Quincy Public Schools
elegibie for enrollment in
Quincy fli^, North Quincy
High, and Quincy Vocational
Technical Schools should report
to the guidance office of the
school they will attend from
Monday, Aug. 5. through
Friday, Aug. 30.
The offices will be open from
8 a.m. until 1 p.m. at each of the
schools. i
There's a time-saving,
convenient way to do
oil your banlcing.
Bank with US.
a luii-aci VIV./S
Now, especially, you need the Hancock Bank
bank that can take care of all your banking requirements:
checking accounts, savings accounts, Maxi Statement, HOW
Accounts, Government Check Banking Plan, Certificates of
Deposit, personal loans, car loans, home improvement
loans, safe deposit boxes.
Travelers Cheques, money . jn| ,. r
orders, Master Charge,
you name it.
And we can take
care of all your
banking require-
ments by mail — we
pay the postage!
Call or visit. Our
people will be happy
to serve you.
The Money Tree Bank
,1
\.
^OMe grow with \3S
.ill
'7
-/"
S® HANCOCK BANK
^tF^ Mam office in Quincy Center with 14 branches spread out south and west
.yv. of Boston. Quincy 773^500. Norwood 769-1300
MemberFDIC
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1974
ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Horrigan of 96 Old Colony
Drive, Weymouth, announce the engagement of their daughter.
Marguerite to Daniel E. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Coleman of 19 Virginia Rd, Merrymount. Miss Horrigan is a graduate
of South Portland High School and Colby College in Maine, where
she majored in history. Mr. Coleman is a graduate of Quincy High
School and Boston University. He is now in his second year at
Georgetown Medical School. An August 24 wedding is planned.
[Miller Studio!
Mary Pearson Wed
To Scott W. Brown
Miss Mary Margaret Pearson
and Scott W. Brown were
married recently in St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Pearson
of 54 Ames St., West Quincy
and is a graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School and Peter
HARTS , ^ ,
jn¥ElERS (jSiQ
1422 Hancock St.%|^3^L^
Quincy, Ma« ^«wir
7? 3-21 70
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• ESTATE APPRAISING
• GEMSTONE
IDENTIFICATION
• FREE CONSULTATION
ROBERTS. FREEMAN
CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
Bent Brigham Hospital School of
Nursing.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon W. Brown of
Port Chester, N.Y., and is a
graduate of Port Chester High
School and Boston University
where he majored in Psychology.
Mr. Brown is currently studying
for his masters degree in
Psychology at Montana State
College.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
square-necked, A-line empire
gown of white silk organza over
white satin with sheer
elbow-length puff sleeves
trimmed with Venise lace. Her
floor-length veil of silk illusion
en train, bordered with Venise
lace, was arranged from a Venise
lace bow. She carried a cascade
of stephanotis, white carnations,
pink roses and baby's breath.
After a wedding trip to upper
statt New York, the couple will
reside in Bozeman, Mont.
Aquinas
Junior ^I
College
for
women
Accredited by Accrediting Commission Washington, D.C,
Confers Associate Degree
FIELDS OF CONCENTRATION
Fashion
Medical
Assistant
Merchandising
"Recognition of Candidacy for Accreditation with the
New England Association of Schools and Colleges, Inc."
MILTON. 02186
303 Adams street |617J 698-7511
Secretarial
Science
" Executive
- Legal
- Medical
Therapeutic
WRiri Director ol Admissions at above address
Resident facilities Available in nearby private homes.
At Quincy City Hospital
July 27
Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Lehtonen, 230 Liberty St., a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M.
Proto, Hall Place, a daughter.
July 28
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W.
Murdock, 1 12 Colby Rd, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vieira,
69 Parker St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven T.
McHugh, 74 Sixth Ave., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C.
Crawford, 12 Taft St., a
daughter.
July 29
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E.
DiTullio, 83 Curtis Ave., a
daughter.
July 30
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Langley,
82 Old Colony Ave., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cappadona, 18 Virginia Rd, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary DeCoste,
196 Belmont St., a daughter.
July 31
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Albert
Truesdale,
12
Seawall
St., a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs.
David A
O'Neil,
8 Captain's Walk, a daughter.
August 1
Mr. and Mrs. Giuseppi
Aliberti, 16 Ardell St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A.
Merithew, 688 Willard St., a son.
At South Shore Hospital
July 31
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, 3
Saratoga St., a daughter.
At Goddard Memorial Hospital
July 24
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J.
Lombard, 274 Washington St., a
son.
At St. Margaret's Hospital
July 25
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Oneto,
244 Quincy Ave., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Sardano,
10 Eustis St., a daughter.
MARRIED - Mrs. Lawrence H. Shurtleff is the former Patricia Anne
Paglia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paglia of 185 Pond St.,
Rockland. Her father is a former resident of Quincy. Her husband is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Shurtleff of Brookings, Ore. They
were married in St. Helen's Church, Norwell. The bride is a graduate
of Rockland High School and Aquinas Junior College. She works as
a secretary at Leo's Sport Haven Marina in Oregon. The groom is a
graduate of Brookings High School and Oregon Tech. He has just
completed four years in the Navy and is part-owner of Leo's Sport
Haven Marina. The couple will live in Brookings, Ore.
[Regal Studio]
1000 Southern Artery Residents
Planning Trip To Mexico City
Residents of 1000 Southern
Artery are planning a week-long
trip to Mexico City.
The plane will leave Logan
Airport on Thursday morning,
Nov. 7 and return Wednesday
night, Nov. 13.
Three sightseeing tours are
included in the trip. Mrs. Ruth
Knowles will accompany the
group, accepting reservations
starting Aug. 1. Only 55 seats
are available on the plane.
Three monthly deposits are
required: one at the initial
reservation, a second on Sept. 1
and a third on Oct. 1. Quinwell
Travel Service is handling the
arrangements for the trip.
Two all-day trips to Martha's
Vineyard have been scheduled
for August. Both leave 1000
Southern Artery at 8:45 a.m -
one on Friday [Aug. 9], the
other on Aug. 23. The "Island
Queen" will sail from Falmouth
r
WOULD YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER BENEFIT
FROM A DIFFERENT APPROACH TO
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION?
We are presently accepting applications for the
NEWMAN PREPARATORY
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM
beginning September 9,1974 Grades 9-12
For information and brochure call or write:
245 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. 02 11 6
Tel: 267-4530. 267-7070
QUINCY YMCA
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
Boys and Girls 3 - 5 years
Certified, experienced Teauliers
CENTER
Register Now for September opening
Tuition includes weekly swim lesson
Mornings:
Afternoons:
1 V-xV\'\\ P u ■ ''°' '"'^'"^^ information contact:
12.30- 3:45 P.M. The Quincy YMCA
79 Coddingtun St., Quincy 02 1 60
I The Pre-School with Something ixtra 479-8500
-ior Curriculum i:nrichnunt- .j|„. ^)^^^n^y y vka Pool and ( -.ym-
to Oak Bluffs on Martha's
Vineyard. A bus will then take
the group on a 2'/2-hour tour of
the island. Expected return time
to Quincy is 6 p.m.
Another trip to Cape Cod
Canal has been planned for
Friday, Sept. 13. A bus will
leave 1000 Southern Artery at
8:30 a.m., returning at
approximately 3 p.m. The cruise
along the Canal will last three
hours aboard the "Onset
Vacationer".
The August Birthday Party
will feature Salvy Cavicchio,
well-known entertainer currently
performing at a resort in New
Hampshire. Accompanied by
organ-playing Florence Troupe,
Cavicchio will perform on the
xylophone at 3 p.m. on
Tuesday, Aug. 13 in the
auditorium.
"Johnny Tremain", the
80-minute Walt Disney
adventure film, will be shown on
Wednesday, Aug. 14 at 7:30
p.m. in the auditorium. The
movie is about daring youth in a
new land and it captures all the
drama of such historic episodes
as the Boston Tea Party and the
battles of Lexington and
Concord.
Albert Saunders, director of
the popular Polka Dots Band,
will perform for the sixth
consecutive year at the Aug. 19
cookout. They will begin playing
at 7 p.m. from the Band Pavilion
at the rear of North Wing.
KEEPYOUR^
COOL...
Giv« your engin*
and transmission
a breok....
CLEAN YOUR COOLING SYSTEM!
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIAtOR
Coo/ing ft Air Conditioning
Spetialislt
328.7464
179 W»sf Squantvm St., No. Quincy
Thursday, August 8, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
Marriage
Intentions
MARRIED - Mrs. Robert R. Pester is the former Adele Catherine
Aldoupolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aldoupolis of 127
South Walnut St., Quincy Point. Her husband is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pester of Adams. They were married in St. Mary's
Church, Quincy. Mrs. Pester is a graduate of Quincy High School and
Eastern Airlines Flight Attendant Training School. Mr. Pester is a
graduate of Hoosac Valley High School and is employed as an
electrical designer with Charles T. Main of Boston. The couple
honeymooned in Florida.
[Miller Studio]
Mr., Mrs Biagio Salamone
Honored On 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Biagio Salamone
were honored recently at a 50th
wedding anniversary party held
at the Sons of Italy Hall in
Quincy.
The couple were married at
St. John the Baptist Church in
Quincy June 22, 1924.
Mr. Salamone, born in
Aragona, Sicily, and Mrs.
Salamone, the former Laura
Mercurio of Quincy, have lived
at 68 Water St., South Quincy
for 33 years. They have five
children: Mrs. Sadie Pritchett,
Mrs. Theresa Arienti, Mrs. Rose
Marini, Miss Anna Salamone and
Mrs. Marie Conti all of Quincy.
They have 10 grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Mr. Salmone was employed as
a painter at Bethlehem Steel and
General Dynamics for 42 years
until his retirement in 1968.
Russell R Savela, 192
Holbrook Road, No. Quincy,
student; Anita L. Mabee, 36
Ballard St., Saugus, legal
secretary.
Lawrence D. Humphrey, 346
Main St., Willimantic, Conn.,
student; Nancy J. Battista, 12
Hoover Ave., Quincy, credit
clerk.
Paul J. Kayne, 332 Copeland
St., Quincy, industrial engineer;
Christine D. Doane, 72 Hallron
St., Hyde Park, statistical
machine operator.
George Stoupis, 74 East
Squantum St., Quincy, cook;
Lanette Marsh, 27 Bay State Rd,
Boston, secretary.
Alfred R. Simmons, 265
Whitwell St., Quincy, laborer;
Marcella O. Watts, 265 Whitwell
St., Quincy, housekeeper.
John F. Maher III, 118 Rock
Island Rd, Quincy, mechanic;
Kathleen MacDonald, 38
Wrentham St., Dorchester,
secretary.
David P. Mann, 28 Charles St.,
Quincy, salesman; Jean M.
Power, 323 Washington St.,
Quincy, at home.
John LeBlanc, 180 Billings
St., Quincy, student; Linda M.
Hook, 102 Winthrop St.,
Brockton, teletype operator.
Tickets On
Sale For
'Nite Out'
Tickets for the third annual
Quincy Senior Citi/.ens Nite Out
at Foxboro are on sale at the
Quincy Recreation Department
office in the Kennedy Health
Center.
Mrs. Marion Andrews,
director of Senior Citizens
Activities for the Quincy
Recreation Department
announces that the "Nite Out"
will be held Wednesday. Aug.
28, at the Bay State Raceway.
Bus transportation will be
provided. A full course dinner
will be served preceding the
races.
Further information may be
obtained at the Recreation
Department Office.
4 S.S. Secretaries Attend National Convention
"Spread Your Wings", an
umbrella theme adapted from
Atlanta's phoenix symbol, was
the focus of the 29th annual
convention of The National
Secretaries Association
[International] held recently in
Atlanta, Georgia.
The South Shore Chapter of
NSA was represented by four
members. Some 1,900 attended.
PERMANENT
Mrs. Winifred Jarvelin, CPS,
secretary at WJDA in Quincy,
who is presently president of the
Chapter, was the voting delegate.
Other inembers in attendance
were Ann Winslow, vice
president, and Lucy Mercurio,
both secretaries at Raytheon in
Quincy, and Bernice Brown,
secretary at Boston Gas Co.
The National Secretaries
Association is the world's
leadin" secretiiri.il association
with "over 30,000 members
throughout the United States,
Canada and Puerto Rico, with
foreign affiliate chapters in
Japan, Mexico, Panama,
Jamaica, Finland, Germany and
many other countries.
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
JM
MARLENE
MELAMED R.E.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMKRLY
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BEAUTY SCHOOL
j — NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS —
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In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
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1 402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY
773-6340
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Doriey of 272 Belmont St.,
Wollaston announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Ann
Doriey to James J. Collins, son of Mrs. Thomas L. Collins and the
late Mr. Collins of 154 Beach St., Wollaston. Miss Doriey is a
graduate of North Quincy High School and is employed at Carney
Hospital. Mr. Collins is a graduate of North Quincy High School and
Quincy Junior College. He is now attending University of
Massachusetts, Boston. A fall 1975 wedding is planned.
[Fasch Studio]
Reservations Close For
Seniors Summertime Supper
Reservations for the Quincy
Senior Citizens' Summertime
Supper Dance to be held
Sunday, Aug. 11, at the Fore
River Clubhouse will close
Wednesday.
A 5:30 p.m. supper will be
preceded by a social hour at
4:30 p.m. Dancing will follow
Arlenc McKccman
Arlene M. McKeeman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick McKeeman of 7 1
Huntress St., Houghs Neck will
be among the 1,050 freshmen
entering Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute at Troy, N.Y., this fall.
RPI, the first school in the
nation to award degrees in
engineering, is celebrating its
from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. 1 he
event is being arranged by Mrs.
Marion Andrews, Director of
Senior Citizens Activities for the
Quincy Recreation Department.
Transportation will be
provided from the Senior
Citizens Housing units. The
schedule will be announced.
Entering Rensselaer
150th anniversary this year.
DERRINGER
THE FLORIST
I F/u/.M Arrangements Flowers
389 HANCOCK ST. 773-0959
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
FOR RKSEHVATION CALL 773 1295 ANY EVENING
OR 773 2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
TSdenta!^
FASHION SHOPPE V^M
1538 Hancock St., Quincy
Dresses - Pantsuits
Sportswear - Sizes 8 To 20
Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5
Thurs.& Fri. til9 773-4748
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday. August 8, 1974
YOUR HANDWRITING TELLS
She wonders why
she plays with men
By DOROTHY
ST. JOHN JACKSON
Certifled Master
Graphoanalyst
Copley News Service
Dear Dorothy:
Since my graduation from
college I've been trying to size
myself up as a person. When-
ever I go out with a guy, I al-
ways end up playing a game
Witt) him, leading him on.
Then, when I win, I lose inter-
est. I keep telling myself that
down deep inside I know the
guy's not right for me. But
when this ha(^>ens over and
over again I begin to wonder.
I guess I'm worried that if and
when I marry I'll always be
afraid of winning my game
and losing interest.
L.R.
Dear L.R.:
When love becomes a game
you play, you're bound to lose
the final round!
Your **come-on" is smooth
and effective, seen in your fig-
ure<eigM g's. Witti your color-
ful imagination, shomi in the
large lower loops on g, you've
liol enliiviiuMit txitki coming
out both sleeves. Your tech-
nique wins, but your fears
conflict. You don't lose inter-
est, you're just plain scared.
You're afraid lie 11 look at
someone else J<nd you 11 lose
him, .seen in the small loop in
capital I. You're afraid of
what other people will think,
seen in the high part of the n.
Then that same lower lo(^,
which provides the cards to
play your game, can also deal
you a bad hand. It keeps past
memories alive and tantalizes
your feelings of madequacy.
Feeling unworthy, then, you
deprive yourself of love which
could be yours, seen in the
backlashing of the t crossing.
Beware of that imagination!
It works two ways. It can cre-
ate a more colorful, cunning
you, or it can build a bigger
fear!
D.J.
Selected letters will be an-
swered io this column. To ob-
tain the free pamphlet, "Your
Ts Tell," write to Dorothy St.
John Jackson, Copley News
Service, in care of tMs news-
paper.
Caroet Knioht
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By ANN RUDY
These inflationary days,
people are beginning to real-
ize money doesn't grow on
trees. But human nature, be-
ing dogged, is looking for
money hedges instead.
A money hedge, as if you
didn't know from reading all
those stay-rich-quick articles,
is someplace to put your mon-
ey to protect it from losing its
value. If you are lucky enough
to have this problem there are
plenty of people around to
make helpful suggestions.
The real estate salesman
will take you to lunch, be-
tween showings, and tell you
confidentially — that you sim-
ply cannot lose on the hot deal
he has in mind. Sometimes
the lundi is so good you al-
most forget that the hot deal
he has in mind is his commis-
sion.
And there is the brdter who,
despite the sagging market,
will tell you the stock bar-
gains were never bigger. Nev-
er mind that his commissions
are so low these days he is
selling encyclopedias on the
side.
Or, if you are an art buff,
there are paintings, Chinese
bases or rare antiques — buy
now and sell later.
I can't help thinking of what
Socrates said one day while on
his way to the A&P to buy a
box of toothpick.s: "Why is
it," he asked, "men concern
themselves so with material
things, yet give not a thought
a to their children to whom they
will relinquish all someday''"
He was a clever old goat
and was trying to make us
Lhink. And frankly, FU take
Socrates over any realtor or
stock broker for all-out caring
about the human race.
Going on his advice, I've got
a hot tip for you: get your
kid's teeth straightened —
he'll smile at you and mean it.
Send him to college with
enough help that he doesn't
drop out from the burden of
trying to pay for it all himself.
Instead of a piece of the ac-
tion , go after peace of mind so
you will be able to listen crea-
tively to what he has to say to
you. And, if you've invested
yourself well in him, you have
a mutual exchange of love.
Beats the other kind of Mutual
Exchange to hell.
Of course, you can't sell a
kid like that on the open mar-
ket for anything near what
you've put into him. But Soc-
rates would probably tell you
to hold onto him as a good
investment.
Right Technique Is What It Takes For Blood Stains
With warm weather now upon
us and the increase in outdoor
activities, laundry problems will '
be growing by leaps and bounds.
Skinned knees, knocked noses
and cut elbows in addition to a
few tears will carry with them
one of the most difficult prob-
lems to deal with at the washing
machine . . . that of the bloody
nose.
More clothes are probably
discarded for blood stains than
for any other reason, except for
wear, according to Virginia
White, home laundry expert for
Miracle White Co.
Blood, like any other type of
stain, in most instances can be
taken out of clothes, if only the
soura saoRi
Tlll?lJIO»,lPPiMj,ei
OiN.colf rt.oi I.,
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
RCA-MOTROLA-SYLVANIA-ZENITH
ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
WOLLASTON FLORIST
Serving Entire South Shore
• Plants •Weddings
• Terrariums •Banquets
•Table Arrangements •Anniversarys
• Hanging Baskets • Birthdays
• Fresh Flowers
"Say It With !■ lowers"
We Wire
679 Hancock .St.
Wollaslon Cciiler
472-28.'>.-)
472-2996
proper procedure is used.
First immerse the stained area
promptly in cold water. Allow
it to soak for a minimum of 45
minutes. During the soaking
period rub stain occasionally to
loosen it.
Next, machine wash the gar-
ment in the hottest water the
fabric will allow adding V2 cup
Super Cleaner, Vi cup non-
chlorine bleach and 1 cup non-
phosphate laundry detergent.
If the stain is not fresh, rub
with a paste mixture of table
salt and water. Let stand for
about one hour. Then follow
the above outlined immersing
and laundering procedure.
Husband's criticism
taken seriously
Mrs. Beryl Loat, 46, of Cov-
entry, England, is in jail for
life on a manslaughter charge
for killing her husband last
year by putting weed killer in
his Sunday dinner.
The mashed potatoes she
fed Arthur, her second hus-
band, had a lacing of sodium
chlorate added. She says she
didn't want to kill him, just
make him sick — because he
had criticized her cooking. —
QUINCY CITY
HOSPITAL
Needs blood donations.
Call for appointment
773-6100 Ext. 438 or 439
Mon.-Tues. - Wed. -Thurs.
9 A.M..3 P.M. & 8-9:30 P.M.
Fri. 12 N-2 P.M.
Sat. 1-3:30 P.M.
Your Horoscope Guide
For The Week Of Aug. 11-17
By GINA, Copley News Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated.
Time of Birth:
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probable Ascendant is:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Allow time to pursue your
creative and artistic inter-
ests. Attend to the details of
bookkeeping, accounts and
bank records. Romance is on
your menu too. Guard against
impulsive speech or angry re-
ply.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— Accept changes at work
pleasantly. Catch up on rou-
tine detail tasks. Take notes
on important information in-
stead of trusting your
memory. A short trip is possi-
ble. A social affair brings you
a new friend.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Review that project care-
fully before presenting it to a
higher-up. Be concise and di-
rect in your writings. Keep a
curb on your temper — don't
be sarcastic. Keep yoiu" cool
during hectic activity periods.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— You're in high gear now.
Launch projects, see those in
high positions — your mag-
netism is high. Be patient in
the face of problems with
COOL SAVINGS
If your home is air condi-
tioned, you'll save energy and
control operating costs by
keeping storm windows in
place throughout the hot
weather season. — CNS
mate or partner. Accept your
own responsibility in the rela-
tionship.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) — You
can attain your personal am-
bitions, but don't ride rough
shod over others. Be diplo-
matic and give an associate a
feeling of importance too. You
are persuasive and can
launch a new difficult project
now.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
The help you give a friend at
this time will make a tremen-
dous difference in their future
life. Let creative ideas germi-
nate in your mind while you
attend to more practical mat-
ters. Don't daydream.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) — If
convenient, this is a good time
for your vacation. Social life
is active — you are in de-
mand. You could hear of busi-
ness opportunities now. Fin-
ish up all uncompleted tasks
to be free for new beginnings
coming up.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— You can get your breath
now after recent hectic activ-
ity. Work in the background to
accomplish the most. Enjoy
your improved, optimistic
outlook on life. Curb inde-
pendent attitudes with mate
or partner.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Assume your
share of entertainment ex-
pense. You want to get out and
about to places of amusement
and it costs money. An offer
which makes possible the
achievement of a goal could
come to you now.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — A serious, long-
term commitment in partner-
ship or marriage is forming
now. Some Capricoms may
decide to buy a home 6r rieal
estate — build an addition to
present home. (Career is ac-
cented too.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Your social con-
tacts now do not appear very
rewarding and are ultracon-
servative. Think carefully be-
fore lending money. You are
emotionally oversensitive
now and disappointments
loom unrealistically large.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March-
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Business and profession
are favored. Think in terms of
service, honesty, and lasting
values. Have time by yourself
to recoup energies. Clean up
all tasks hanging fire and
clear the decks for later ac-
tion.
You can discover your tal-
ents and potentials and under-
stand your relationships bet-
ter through a personalized
horoscope. For information,
write: Your Horoscope Guide,
Copley News Service, in care
of this newspaper.
Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
HEARING AIDS - Complete Service
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OPTICAL & HEARING AID, CTR. INC.
1351A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE
Tel: 773-3505
// J-HI/H
Thursday, August 8, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS
Shower can be held
after a marriage too
By RIV TOBIN
Copley News Service
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
I just returned from an ex-
tended vacation and learned
that the daughter of my best
friends is to be married two
weeks from now. I want to
give her a shower but it will
take me some time to get or-
ganized and send out the invi-
tations. How soon BEFORE
the wedding can I give such a
party?
Busy in Baltimore
Dear Busy:
If you are wondering about
the timing let me say that any
time is proper. However, a
day or so before the nuptuals
will find the bride-to-be and
her mother very busy with
last-minutfr- details. If you
can't plan your party for the
week before the wedding why
not pass and give the newly-
weds a party when they re-
turn from their honeymoon?
Strictly speaking, a shower is
given only for a bride-to-be
but nowadays her fiance is of-
ten included and the all-girls
party is a couples event. I see
no reason why you couldn't
give the newlyweds a shower
it you still want to.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
I have to buy five wedding
gifts this month. I'm running
out of ideas. Help!
Friend in Need
Dear Friend:
I asked some "old" brides,
those who had been married
this year, which wedding gifts
pleased them the most and
which were real duds. High on
the welcome list were a set of
kitchen knives, house plants,
an omelette pan, bed linen,
towels, cookware, a selection
of wine, a hibachi and a cof-
feemaker. On the "bomb" list
were a tray too small for any-
thing but a salt and pepper
shaker, hand-painted egg
cups, liqueur glasses, a cookie
jar in the shape of a valentine
and a sterling silver ice buck-
et. ( The last gift was sent to a
bride who would be living in a
trailer while her husband fin-
ished college.) For a few
more suggestions on gifts to
please the newlyweds, try one
of these: hot tray, bathroom
scale, casseroles, electric fry-
ing pan, card table, dictionary
or gift certificates to a restau-
rant or a florist.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
Would it be alright for 17 of
us girls to go in together and
buy a friend a sewing ma-
chine as a shower gift rather
than a lot of small gifts?
One Of The Gang
Dear One:
It's not only proper but
VERY thoughtful!
Question^ on etiquette may
be mailed to Riv Tobin,
Copley Ney^s Service, in care
of this newspaper.
How greeting cards started
The first modem greeting
card was a Christmas card
made in London in the 1840s.
Henry Cole commissioned
Calcutt Horsley, an artist of
the Royal Academy, to create
an original design and had
1,000 copies lithographed to
send to friends. — CNS
PLUMBER?
aTO plumbing
HEATING
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH ). MAHER CORP.
339 SOUFHERN ARTERY, QUINCY
MASTER UC NO. 7.S%
■'V^^^W>J>>'»'W'V^^^I^>>^^
Stay Alive
By Jack Silverstein
^
THE SECOND TIME IS EASIER
What would you do if your
home caught tire tonight? Save
the wife and children. Call the fire
department. Get a ladder, grab
the family jewels, find a fire
extinguisher. Get out. But these
thoughts come easily when you're
reading the newspaper.
But what if you woke up in the
night - smelled smoke - saw fire?
You'd react on instinct instead of
logic and that could spell panic.
And panic breeds death.
It's easier to evacuate a burning
home safely if you've done it
before in practice, especially for
the children. Determine at least
two exits from each room and
which to use - depending upon
the location of the fire.
Schools require fire drills, but
they are neglected in the home
where chances of fire are 200
times greater. Remember - the
second time is easier, especially if
it's the real McCoy.
* * *
This information has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARM.\CY,
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service.
Charge accounts.
Family prescription records.
Year end tax records.
Delivery service.
Insurance receipts.
Hospital supplies for sale or rent.
Open 7 d^s a week, 8-10.
Phone: 773-6426
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1974
Market Report
Summer Apples Arrive,
Native Corn Supply Increasing
The summer apple season has
started in the Bay State, reports
the Massachusetts Department
of Agriculture (MDA), with a
good supply of Lodi's on
produce counters this week.
Ihe Lodi is a green apple,
sharp in flavor, excellent for
cooking. It produces good
applesauce and fine apple pies.
Picking of the Puritan, first
red apple of the season, is
expected to begin this weekend,
says the MDA. Several central
Massachusetts orchards will be
advertising pick-your-own, and
some will have fresh vegetables
for sale on the same basis.
Native Massachusetts sweet
corn is becoming more plentiful
each day, with prices moderating
as the supply increases. Much of
this year's crop is the bi-colored
variety - white and yellow
kernels intermixed - and the
quality and flavor improves
daily. Some growers continue to
offer the standard yellow corn as
well.
Corn must be fresh to be
sweet and light, the MDA points
out, with the recommendation
that you buy corn the same day
you expect to eat it. Some
Thursday shoppers lay in a
supply of fresh corn for Sunday
dinner, and are disappointed
with its flavor. Corn should be
used as soon as possible after
picking. If it must be held
overnight, it should be wrapped
in a damp towel and
refrigerated.
Fresh green beans from
nearby farms are plentiful, and
very reasonably priced,
especially compared to prices of
a few weeks ago. This presents a
good opportunity to start
preserving them by canning or
freezing.
Locally-grown green cabbage
is also in heavy supply, as are
fresh cucumbers. Romaine
lettuce and the summer
squashes, especially Yellow and
Zucchini.
Summer squash need not he
peeled for cookinj;. merely
scrubbed clean with a brush, and
cooked for eight to ten minutes
in a covered saucepan with a
small amount of water. It should
be kept slightly crisp, rather
than soft and mealy. If it holds
its shape, it's usually properly
cooked. Overcooking destroys
the flavor, as with so many other
vegetables.
Zucchini can be attractively
baked by selecting small, young
ones and baking them whole.
When almost done, slit each one
lengthwise and add a strip of
cheese When the cheese is
melted, it's ready.
¥ * ¥
For home gardeners, a tip
from MDA; as your tomatoes
ripen on the plants, it's time to
give them another small feeding
with any good garden fertilizer.
This helps the plant keep its
vigor as the tomatoes lake all the
nutrients available. Continue to
give them plenty of water, too.
to keep the fruit plump and
iuicv. >
Mamma Mia! Americans Eat Lots Of Pizza
Americans will devour 1-mil-.
lion tons of pizza this year . . .
a world record!
Not even the Italians wolf it
down that fast. In fact, Italy
now ranks a distant fourth be-
hind world-leading United States
in annual consumption of pizza.
And while the true connois-
seurs build their pizzas from
scratch, using fresh ingredients
and authentic recipes, there are
many excellent package mixes
on the market, as well as count-
less oven-ready frozen pizzas.
Whether you make your own,
or buy the frozen variety, it's a
good idea to equip yourself with
the basic tools of the pizza chef,
the pizza cutter, and the round
pizza pan.
Pizza cutters arc available
for less than one dollar, and
United States Stamping Com-
pany just introduced a 13-inch
pizza pan which sells for about
$4. The pan is made of heavy
gauge steel for fast and even
heating, and has a glass-like
ceramic finish for easy cleaning.
Chicken Barbcque At HN Post Saturday
TOURISTS - Kelly Clarke [left], 15, of 1421 Quincy Shore Drive
and Megan McAvoy, 16, of Warren Ave. Wollaston shown on steps of
Jefferson Memorial during recent sight-seeing week in Washington,
D.C.
Mr. Fabian Joins
Russell Edwards Salon
Mr. Fabian has joined Russell
hdwards Salon. 27 Cottage Ave,
Qumcy Center.
Mr. Fabian, known m the
Quincy area for over 1 1 years,
specializes in creative hair
styling. He is an accepted
authority on all phases of beauty
cLilture.
The salon has been remodeled
and newly decorated to make
room for its new stylist. There is
ample parking avaiiahic for
customers.
MR. FABIAN
A chicken barbecue, open to
the public, will be held by the
Houghs Neck Legion Post
Saturday at the Post Home.
1116 Sea St.. starting at noon.
Alexander C r i c h t o n .
chairman, will be assisted by
Commander John Chnstianson,
William Morrill and Bryan
Young.
Quincy Yacht Club
Plans Clambake Aug.17
The Quincy Yacht Club will
hold an old fashioned clambake
GOOD and FRWTY ,-^^1
4-}] Qi; iCy Ave. \ /rf*^ ^iirSi
• ••
Braintree, Opp. Qu nrree Mall
OPEN THUR5. y \o. :; ! f) ,
DAILY 8 TO 6
OPEN SUNDAYS
Motiwg s\A'88t corn
Whole Watermelon ^1.50
Bananas .150 Lti.
New Potatoes ^1.09 10
Boiled Ham ^'1.59 LB.
Genoa Salami ''2.49 LB.
Fresh ItaJiar. Subs
f^;si
LBS.
sijp ■*
^^ *.
NOW PICKING
SWEET CORN
FRESH FROM OUR FIELDS
Complete Selection of Fresh Fruits & Vegetabh
PENNIMAN HILL FARM STAND
ROUTE 53 749-2806 SO. HINGHAM
SOUTH SHORE'S LARGEST MARKET GARDENER.S
IS iiZS^tyn COMES TO
QUINCY
GINO'S
ALL KINDS
OF ITALIAN
COLD CUTS
NOW
SPECIALIZING!
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S
^9 INDEPENDENCE AVE,
OPEN 9 TO 9
SAT TILL 7 J."'"^
7
''Complete Selection of Italian Sf>ecialties"
"""wVeasycare
HAIRSTYLE
'^^ FOR A i^
JiX FUN FILLED A
^. SUMMER!^
NOW!
Mr. FABIAN
to add to your beauty
Come visit with our experienced personnel for the
NEW Summer loolc - We're streaking to change your
appearance and WOW don't forget our. . .
AUGUST SPECIALS MON. TUES. WED. ONLY
r»ERMANENT SPECIAl^ MnMn^ilO
Reg. $20. liOWI^l^
Complete
v.uinpieie
FROSTING - STREAKING ^«. a^ ^
Reg. $20. NOW! $12
RUSSELL EDWARDS
27 COTTAGE AVE.. QUINCY 472-1500 472 9544
Appointments or Walk-in service - Open Thursday evenings
Saturday, Aug. 17. at the Yacht
Chib.
Dinner will be served from 6
to X p.m.. witii dancing from
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Kenneth Lavers Jr. is
Chairman. The committee
includes: James Saudade, Tom
Buchan. Bob Allan, Bob Larsen.
Anne Patten. Maurice
Carbonneau and Stanley
Stravinsky.
This is one of the several
events planned by the 100th
anniversary committee of
Quincy Yacht Club whose
chairman is Robert Schuerch, a
past commodore of the club.
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
FRONT END
WORK
AND
ALIGNMENT
111 Mayor McGrath Highway
Quincy, Mass.
TEIEPHONE: 773-1200
Thursday. Augiiit 8, 1974 Quincy Sun Fife 9
8 From Quincy Appointed
Cadets At Maritime Academy
Eight Quincy youths have
been appointed Cadets of the
Class of 1978 at the
Massachusetts Maritime
Academy, Buzzards Bay,
announces Rear Admiral Lee
Harrington, Academy President.
The Academy awards
Bachelor of Science degrees to
cadets on completion of a four
year program. In addition cadets
receive commissions in the Naval
Reserve and are licensed in their
special capacity by the Coast
Guard.
The new cadets include:
Brett-Logan McGrath of
Atlantic St., North Quincy. At
North Quincy High School he
was president of the Marine
Biology Qub; captain of the
Weight Lifting Club, a member
of the football and track teams;
Boys' State representative and
was on the Prom Committees in
his junior and senior years. He is
an acolyte at St. Chrysostom's
Church; was a volunteer for
church and school fund raising;
and was a member of the church
choir and youth club.
Paul H. Griffith of Harbor
View St. played football at
North Quincy; was a member of
the school band that went to
Ireland; is a Boy Scout Explorer
and was a volunteer for the
beach cleanup.
John F. Flynn Jr., of Bass St.,
Wollaston, played football and
was a member of the track team
at Boston College High School.
He is a Boy Scout and member
of the Naval Sea Cadets and the
Naval League Cadets.
Terence J. Egan of Beale St.,
Wollaston, won his letter in
football at North Quincy High
School where he was also a
home room representative. He
took part in weight lifting and
was a member of the track team.
He is a Boy Scout; vice president
of the Water Ski Club, and
Tri-Echo.
David G. Chartier of
Ashworth Rd, was co-captain of
the gymnastics team during his
senior year at North; played
football; was on the track team;
weight lifting team; and Prom
Committee. He is a Boy Scout,
Sea Scout, altar boy, and
president of the Quincy Bay
Water Ski Club.
Steven J. Paglierani of Vassal
St. played football, baseball, and
hockey at North Quincy High.
He is a member of the Quincy
YMCA.
Richard J. McCann of Darrow
St. was on the track and hockey
teams at Quincy High School;
served as a volunteer for the
YMCA, children's swimming and
gym program. He has been
selected for all-star defense for
three years oii the Catholic
Youth Hockey League.
George F. Hill of Webster St.,
North Quincy, played football at
North Quincy High School.
FOR ARCHIVES - Copy of special book commemorating the 50th anniversary of Quincy Lodge 1295,
Sons of Italy, and two special commemorative sections which appeared in The Quincy Sun are presented
to the Quincy Historical Society for placing in its archives at Adams Academy. From the left are Past
Venerable John Brown, Assistant Venerable and Anniversary Chairman A. Mario Salvatore; Historical
Society President H. Hobart Holly, Venerable John Fantucchio and Quincy Sun Publisher Henry
Bosworth. The special book was produced for the Sons of Italy by The Sun.
Lt. Ronald Rand On Duty In Thailand
Ronald T. Rand, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen W. Rand, 49
Edison Park, Quincy Point, has
been assigned to Nakhon
Phanom Royal Thai AFB,
Thailand, from Norton AFB,
Calif.
An Air Force first heutenant,
Rand is commander of
Detachment 12, 601st
Photographic Squadron.
He graduated in 1967 from
Quincy High School and
received his B.S. degree and his
commission in 1971 from the
U.S. Air Force Academy.
Summertime
WASH
1
*
Jl
i
\
"F'I
li.' iii; ll' ■ ■ L
~ Ti
f jsiiri ,
#Ji>*M/i
i&MIMM -'J
y*
'^i
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at Braintree
Savings
Saturday Hours
10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
At Quintree Mall and
South Shore Plaza Offices
BRAINTREE SAVINGS BANK
TRY OUR CUSTOM
EXTERIOR CAR WASH
Automatic
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And Man Power
We know we give
the best custom exterior
Car Wash available
We Guarantee
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Econo Car Wash
^ 459 Southern Artery
(opposite the Quincy Police Station'
Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1974
Sun Spotlight On Election
William Cowin: A GOP Candidate
Who Isn't Afraid Of Watergate
By BOB HOOKWAY
At least one Republican
candidate for state office doesn't
tliink Watergate will hurt his
chances for election.
On a recent visit to The
Quincy Sun, William I. Cowin,
candidate for Attorney General
affirmed his confidence in
Massachusetts voters. Cowin
believes voters will study the
candidates rather than cast a
blanket indictment on an entire
political party.
"I'm not worried about the
Watergate issue", he declared.
"Massachusetts voters have a
history of voting for the man
rather than the party."
The 36-year-old Newton
resident even expressed
optimism as to the effect
Watergate would have on the
September primary and ' the
November election:
"After Watergate the people
are going to listen more closely
to what the candidates have to
say", he predicted.
On the subject of
qualifications for the office of
Attorney General, Cowin points
to his experience in the mid
1960's as assistant attorney
general and Chief of the
Administrative Division of the
Department of the Attorney
General for the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts. A former
legislative assistant to Senator
Edward Brooke and special
counsel to Boston Mayor Kevin
White, Cowin noted that most of
his political experience has been
in the area of law e^iforcement.
A prime concern of the
Attorney General has to be the
effect of New York's stringent
new drug laws on the drug flow
in Massachusetts, he said. It is
still too early to tell what effect
these laws are having on the Bay
State, he said, but he reflected
on the legislation:
"I am against passage of the
New York type drug laws in this
state. The practice of issuing one
penalty for all is inflexible and
does not take individual cases
into consideration."
Cowin approved of that
portion of the law dealing with
repeated offenses, stating that
habitual drug offenders should
be dealt with severely.
On the legalization of
marijuana he said: "I think the
possession of marijuana should
be de-criminalized. I can't see
any sense in the police chasing a
kid over a sprig of marijuana.
The effort of law enforcement
officers for this sort of thing is
wasted."
Cowin sees no reason to block
the free legal commerce of
marijuana, and favors regulations
on use of the drug, similar to
those governing the use of
alcohol.
THE PRICE
IS UP ON
SCRAP
Copper, Bross, Cast Iron
and Steel
The Name in Scrap
on The South Shore
175 Intervale St., Quincy
Formerly Hayr)ei Scrap Yard
472-9251
WILLIAM COWIN
Of recent concern to
consumers, including those in
Quincy, is the fuel adjustment
charge on utility bills. Asked to
comment on a possible solution
to the problem, Cowin
responded:
"There is no easy answer, but
it is obvious that utility
companies must stop lying about
the charges. The fuel costs of the
utility companies must be
properly calculated and divided,
making sure that the rates of
return are sufficiently low for
consumer absorption."
Cowin pointed to a need for
the assessing of the companies
capital structures and financing
losses to assure that the
consumer is not picking up the
tab for company error in these
areas.
Cowin, a former chairman of
the Massachusetts Department
of Public Utilities, said he
believes that department was not
adequately funded and staffed.
He believes changes should be
made.
"I would like to see the
practice of using the department
as a political football stopped.
The department should be in the
interest of the consumer and not
to further the interests of
privately owned investor
companies.
"The Attorney General must
stop attacking the department
and start providing it with good
legal counsel."
Cowin said he considers
Democrat Francis X. Bellotti of
Quincy his chief opponent. The
other two Republican
contenders are Charles Cabot
and former candidate for the
U.S. Senate, Josiah Spaulding.
Cowin said that as far as
political views and similarities
are concerned, "a blanket could
be thrown over the three"
Republican hopefuls. But he
says he is probably the most
conservative of the three.
Cowin feels quite strongly
about the matter of campaign
financing. He revealed a plan
that he came up with almo.st as a
joke before realizing the
practicality of it. The plan which
he proposes to put before the
legislature is simply designed to
shorten the length of political
campaigns in Massachusetts.
Cowin sees enormous advantages
in limiting the length of
campaigns to three or four
months.
"First of all", he said "the
plan would reduce the chance
for campafgn abuses and force
the candidate to devote more
time to the real issues. Secondly,
it would mean that candidates
who already hold an office
would spend more time at that
office and less time
campaigning."
Cowin's plan would also limit
the incurring of political
obligations on the part of the
candidate, which he equates
with campaign spending.
The Environmental Impact
Law requires private industry to
reveal to the Commonwealth
what effect their operations will
have on the environment. There
is currently a bill before the
legislature to repeal this law. The
topic is a source of concern to
environmentalists.
Pointing to the length of time
necessary for new industry to be
approved under the impact law,
Cowin feels that the law needs
alteration. "Under the rigid
environmental law now in effect
the economy of the
Commonwealth suffers," he
said. "Changes should be made
in the law which would speed up
the approval of new industry.
The law should not, however, be
repealed."
"1 have had good relations
with the legislature in the past
and have not competed with
them. 1 will not, however, be
guilty of ignoring the legislature
as frequently happens with
executive officials."
The Republican hopeful
would initiate some changes in
his office staff. Cowin feels that
it would be more effective to
combine two or three staff jobs
that would normally be
part-time, into one well-payijig,
full-time job.
Finally, as William Cowin sees
it, the most serious problem in
Massachusetts that he as
Attorney General would be in a
position to correct is
governmental corruption.
"Allegations must be
investigated quickly and action
taken immediately", he said.
"Problems must not be left to
hang unresolved."
It remains to be seen,
however, what effect
governmental corruption within
his own party at the national
level will have on William 1.
Cowin's chances to become
Massachusetts Attorney General.
• Historic Moments
LOCOMOTIVE FIRST
The first railroad locomo-
tive run in the United States
took place at Carbondale, Pa.,
on Aug. 8, 1829.
U.N. CHARTER
The United Nations Charter
was ratified by the United
States on Aug. 8, 1945.
NIXON NOMINATED
The Republican National
Convention nominated Rich-
ard Nixon for the presidency
on Aug. 8, 1968.
HOOVER BORN
Herbert C. Hoover, 31st
president, was born at West
Branch, Iowa, on Aug. 10,
1874.
SMITHSONIAN
FOUNDED
On Aug. 10, 1846, the
Smithsonian Institution was
created by James Smithson,
an English scientist who be-
queathed his fortune to the
United States.
HARVARD GRADS
Aug. 9, 1642 marked Har-
vard College's first com-
mencement; a class of nine
graduated.
WAR ENDS
The Spanish-American War
ended with, the signing of a
peace protocol on Aug. 12,
1898.
STAFF INTERN Ronald lacobucci of Quincy shown with
Congressman James A. Burke on step: of Capitol Building.
Washington Report
Pressure Building
For Impeachment
/Ronald lacobucci of
Quincy is serving as an intern
on the staff of Congressman
James A. Burke in
Washington. The Quincy Sun
has invited him to write on
his experience and
impressions. His first article
ftllows/
BY RONALD lACOBUCCI
1 am proud to report my
internship with Congressman
James A. Burke.
I was immediately and
warmly welcomed as a
working member of his staff.
As an intern, 1 am given the
rare opportunity of
participating fully in the
activities of the
Congressman's oiffice.
I have found the usual
responsibilities, such as
considering the mail, most
unusual. I was amazed by the
volume of correspondence. I
have found that Congressman
Burke must handle various
constituent requests and take
into consideration a great
number of views and opinions
on matters before the
Congress from his
constituents as well as
concerned citizens across the
country.
I have learned that
Congressman Burke
encourages such requests. In
fact, of the many people 1
have met here in Washington,
this man truely has the
concerns of his constituents
at heart; an extremely fair
and decent man.
My internship gives me an
opportunity to investigate
and answer constituent
inquiries. I also have an
opportunity to attend
briefings on pending
legislation. committee
hearings and sessions of
Congress. I participate in an
ongoing program of activities
for congressional interns. For
example, a tour of the White
House, a reception at the
Chinese Embassy and a lively
and informative seminar
series. These activities have
given me a tremendous
insight into the process of our
government.
1 find, however, a
government plagued by
Watergate. I realize now that
my appointment to intern
here in Washington comes at
a very historic moment in our
country's history. The future
of a President and the
Presidency itself is in doubt.
From my vantage point, I can
sense the pressure building in
the Congress. There was no
question that the Judiciary
Committee would report
articles of impeachment.
The great concern in
Washington is where do we go
from here? For myself, I feel
that there exists a critical
need for greater citizen
participation in government.
Each of us in our own small
way must become involved. It
is time for us to begin to
explore ways of making .some
kind of contribution.
I can imagine that many
citizens of Quincy do not
think very highly of the word
"Washington". But from the
smiling faces of the tourists
that I see ever>'day, I am
encouraged to believe that
there remains some hope for
our system of government.
I wish to thank the Quincy
Sun for providing me an
opportunity to express my
views, and I look forward to
reporting to you from
Washington next week.
HUTCHISON Oil CO. .f OUINCY. INC
261 Quincy Ave., Quincy, 472-1131
Thursday, August 8, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 J
Local Republicans Fuming
Over Sargent's QHA Appointment
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Quincy Republicans are fuming over Gov. Francis Sargent's
appointment of Mrs. Rosemary Wahiberg to the Quincy Housing
Authority.
It's nothing personal against Mrs. Wahiberg. It's just that she
happens to be a Democrat and they think a Republican should have
gotten the post.
In fact, some of them took such a burn that Sargent's GOP
gubernatorial opponent Carroll Sheehan reportedly picked himself
up quite a bit of local support and some volunteer campaign workers
as a result.
Two Republicans wanted the job: School Committeeman and
bank president, Francis A. McCauley and Hugo [Flip] Fabrizio, oil
dealer and a bank director.
McCauley had the job for the past five years and would like to
have continued in it.
The QHA appointment was the last one in the state to be made. It
was supposed to have been made before the GOP state convention
but the word was that it was being stalled to help keep the Quincy
delegation in Sargent's camp. Thus Sargent kept both McCauley and
Fabrizio dangling tor weeks.
In the meanwhile, Sargent campaign headquarters were opened on
Foster St.. the tab being picked up locally. It came close to being
closed because of the Wahiberg appointment.
Fabrizio. at last report, was in line for another appointment that
they say may come this week.
#**
DEPUTY SHERIFF John Brownell is running a rare campaign for
Norfolk County Sheriff. -Rare for other candidates, bui not really for
him. He has ni.xcd any fund-raising events.
"The only money I'll spend is my own and some given mc by
close friends." says Brownell. "I don't believe in spending other
people's money. And this way. I'm not committed to anyone."
Brownell has been in five campaigns since 1952 and says each one
was carried out with fund-raising events. In them he figures he spent
about S20.000"most oi it his own money.
He has allowed an approximate SI 0.000 budget for this
campaign-most of which, he says-will be his own money and that of
close friends.
"It's the way I want it." says he.
#*♦
DON'T KNOW HOW serious he is. but Joseph Caliill. recently
retired Old Colony Crushed Stone Co. executive, is hinting he will
run for Ward 3 councillor ne.xt year.
#**
THAT BIG POLITICAL pow-wow we nt)ted in last week's colunni
[the early morning one at a Quincy Center eating spot] had a lot of
people guessing a lot of things. What it was realK' all about, we hear,
was: let's rall>' around Bob Quiini for Governor. Those attending a
local Who's Wlu) in Democratic circles -- got together to get behind
Quinn's campaign and move it locallv.
* V*
SHOPPERS AND STOREKEEPERS in the North Quincy business
area knew the face was familiar as the man approached them
Monday. Could it be? Yep. it was former Gove. Foster Furcok) on
the campaign trail again. Furcolo campaigning for his son. Mark.
Democratic candidate for state treasurer, was travelling alone,
chatting and handing out campaign literature. "And he was really
moving," notes Councillor Warren Powers. Furcolo stopped Powers
saying, "Don't 1 know you?".
JOYCE BAKER, Republican candidate for state representative in
the Fourth Nyrfolk District, has come up with a moving campaign
billboard-a painted van that is getting plenty of mileage around
town.
***
WILLIAM O'CONNELL, Quincy Historical Society vice-president
and membership chairman, reports the group now has 98(i
memberS"Up 56 since June 1. Joining as a life member is Sam
Wakeman of Hingham, former general manager of the Quincy
Shipyard when it was owned by Betiilehem Steel. Wakeman, who
has a ranch out west, now dabbles in real estate investments.
*♦*
TALENT DEPT: A good crowd turned out for the opening of the
art show at the Adams Shore Library last week. The display by
students of Marilyn LeBlanc, will continue for a few weeks.
NICE-GESTURE-DEPT: Dave and Jessie Minkofsky sponsored
their II th annual movie night at their Adams Shore home for the
Quincy Jewish War Veterans Post. Proceeds aid the JWV's program
for hospitalized veterans.
*♦*
SMILE DEPT: Democratic gubernatorial candidate Mike Dukakis
was honored at a reception at the home of Rep. William Delahunt
Saturday night. There was some chit-chat about the legislature which
had adjourned at 2 a.m. Saturday. Dukakis smiled and recalled that
while he was in the legislature, he had hanging on the wall of his
office a quote from Colonial days winch said in effect that neither
man, woman, child, or property was safe while the legislature is im
session.
Hannon Seeks $800,000
E&D Transfer To Help Tax Rate
Mayor Walter J. Hannon was
to ask the City Council at
another special Wednesday
session to transfer $800,000
from the Excess and Deficiency
Fund as a deduction in
determining this year's tax rate.
"We haven't had an E and D
fund surplus for three years,"
Hannon said. "This money will
be a direct reduction against the
tax rate."
According to City Auditor
Alexander Smith, the $800,000
would bring the tax rate down
by $3.15.
Last year's tax rate was
$154.30. Reliable City Hall
sources estimate that the rate
would jump $9.90 without any
city employee raises.
Hannon said that salary
negotiations are still incomplete.
Each $100 in across the board
pay raises for city employees
would add approximately 92
more cents to the tax rate, it is
estimated.
Hannon said that he hopes the
rate will be set by the end of
next week. "We'll have it
buttoned up by then." he said.
He added, "the department
heads have all done a good job in
running their departments
within their budgets. The
Council has also done a good
job."
Also listed on the agenda was
the confirmation of the
appointment of Bruce W.
McLain of 28 Vine Ave., Quincy
Point, as a.ssistant director of
Quincy Heritage.
This item was on last week's
special agenda, but Councillors
Leo J. Kelly and Dennis
Harrington felt that the council
should be more instrumental and
active in reviewing candidates
for the position.
John R, Graham, director of
Quincy Heritage, had
recommended the appointment
of McLain, but Kelly said he
believed the council should
discuss the position with
Graham and arrive at a mutual
recommendation.
Other items listed for
discussion at the special session
were:
• Appropriation of $2,000 to
the account. Bureau of
Relocations [reimbursable] .
• Appropriation of $11,382
to the account. Engineering,
Personal Services, for salary
increases to certain engineering
department employees in
accordance with Revised State
Salary Schedule.
• Appropriation of $1,850 to
the account. Treasurer's, Capital
Outlay, to buy a new
checkwriting machine.
• Transfer of $10,000 from
the account. Sale of Lots, Pine
Hill, to the account
Improvements to Cemeteries.
• Acceptance of a $1,000 gift
from the estate of Kalil Lahage
to purchase new equipment for
Quincy City Hospital.
• Acceptance of a $25 gift
from Mrs. Edith Grigor to be
made part of the Coronary Care
Unit Fund in memory of Hector
A. Lopez.
• Petition from Boston Gas
Co. for installation of two gas
mains: one at South St., Quincy
Point, the other at the
intersection of Black's Creek and
Southern Artery.
• Petition from New England
Telephone and Telegraph Co. for
a conduit at Hancock St. and
Clay St., Wollaston.
• Petition from Mass. Electric
Co. for a conduit at Chapman
and Clay Sts., Wollaston.
Norfolk Labor CounciVs COPE Endorses Candidates
The Norfolk County Labor
Council's COPE Committee has
endorsed a number of candidates
in this fall's state election,
announces President George
McCall. Among them, announces
President George McCall are:
Governer - Robert Quinn.
Lt. Governor - Thomas
O'Neill.
Attorney General - George
Sac CO.
State Treasurer - Robert
Crane.
State Secretary - John
Davoren.
State Auditor - Thaddeus
Buczko.
Congressman - James A.
Burke.
State Senator - Arthur Tobin.
State Representative - James
Papile [First Norfolk].
Thomas Brownell [Second
Norfolk], Joseph Brett [Third
Norfolk], William Delahunt
[Fourth Norfolk J.
Norfolk County
Clifford Marshall.
Sheriff
Robert LeBlanc Named To Board Of Registrars
Robert LeBlanc of 157
Standish Rd, Sauantum, has
been appointed by Mayor Walter
J. Hannon to serve on the Board
of Registrars for the city of
Quincy.
He succee Js Fred J. Frezioso
of 34 Roberts St., South
Ouincy.
The appointment, effective
immediately, will continue
through the first Monday in
February, 1976.
Aug. 13th Voter Registration Deadline
Tuesday. Aug. 13 is the final
day for voter registration before
the state primaries on Sept. 10.
Two final special days have
been set aside during which
citizens can register to vote at
City Hall. Those days are
Saturday. Aug. 10, from 10 a.m.
until 10 p.m. and Tuesday, Aug.
13 from 8:30 a.m. until 10 p.m.
There is also daily registration
at the Election Department of
City Hall from 8:30 a.m. until
4:30 p.m.. Monday through
Friday.
[Cont'd from Page 2|
Hospital Post Controversy
evaluated. He then, formally
declares himself a degree
candidate in a specific field. A
total of 176 quarter hours is
required to earn a degree.
Quinn receivediiis bachelor of
science in Business
Administration from Suffolk
University in Sept. 1973.
During the same special'
session, LaRaia also cast the
single vote opposing a $5,009
salary adjustment for the
recently created position of
natural resouces commissioner.
This adjustment boosts the
current $15,582 annual salary of
Park and Recreation Director
Richard Koch to $20,591.
Koch has been offered the
position by Mayor Walter J.
Hannon. but will accept it only
if assured a leave of absence
from his present job.
Complete BODY tr FENDER REPAIRS
WHEEL AUaNINB • FRAME STRAifiHTENING
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^^^^'^^'^^'^^ WELDrNG
Insurance E$limute$
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AND DELIVERY
Aura Boem
IlltIC iSACSON, tfj. ^
324 Quincy Av«.
QUINCr
472^6759
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL
TO THE QUINCY SUN 1101 HANCOCK ST.; QUINCY 02119
52 ISSUES FOR $4.00
NAME
STREET
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CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
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OUT OF STATE $5.00
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1974
immmmlim
NORTH OUINCY
NEW MEMBERS of the North Quincy Business and Professional Association's Board of Directors
include, from left, Richard Doucette, Francette's World of Nature; Joseph Buccini, Mister Sub; John
Horrigan, Doran & Horrigan Insurance and Real Estate, and Charles Tirrone, Cammy's Delicatessen.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
.•«<
I
WE CAN HELP
YOU MAKE THE
RIGHT DECISION
WHEN BUYING OR
SELLING A HOME
PRESIDENT
Real Estate
^44 Billingt RMd, Nerth Quincy
773 1237
:
William Degan At Guantanamo
Marine second Ll. William F.
Degan Jr., whose wife Karen is
the daughter of Mrs. Florence
Fit/patrick o\' 322 West
Squantum St.. North Quincy.
has left the .Marine Corps Base.
Camp Lejeune. N.C. with "'C"
LIONEL TRAINS
NESCO TV
-423 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH QUINCY
I "The Best In New England" j
! FISHER'S I
j HOBBY STORE I
j Complete Selection Of Models j
! For All Ages j
I 389B HANCOCK ST., iNORTH QUINCY j
Company, 1st Battalion. 2nd
Marine Regiment. for a
six-month deployment to
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba.
While there, lie will help
provide security for the U.S.
Naval Station. and will
participate in infantry training
exercises.
rtiistefSUJ
64 Billifig.s Rd
North Quincy
OUR NEW
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
328-9764
HOT OR COLD
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OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO II P.M.
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Featuring:
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* Walsh's Famous Clam Chowder
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* Assorted Hot and Cold Dishes
* Vegetables Potatoes Dessert
* Cheeses - Coffee or Tea
All this for only $3.00
WALSH'S
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FREt PARKING
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State Street South
Employees Donate
161 Pints of Blood
Mrs. Mildred Amhrosia,
Volunteer Blood Donor
Chairman for the (Jreater
Quincy Red Cross Chapter,
announces that 161 pints of
blood were collected from the
employees of State Street Bank,
North Quincy during a recent
bloodmobile visit.
Miss Maryann Bcllino,
Personnel, arranged and
recruited donors for the
successful visit. Those donating
we re :
Robert F. Ashman, Diane
Alexaiuler, Linda M. Alessi,
P^ank N. Allosso, Kathleen A.
Anderson. Leonard C. Arnott,
Caridad P. Bacani, Barth Baron,
Nicholas Berani, Marilyn S.
Blackwcll. Richard L. Bracketl,
Bernard S. Burke, dabriel A.
Carhonc, .Arthur i:. Carter,
James J. (arroll. Hector J.
Cecchino ,lr.. Richard 1'. Chin,
Larl W. Cole .Ir.. Thomas L.
Connor. |)orolh> W. Cooke.
Anlonio J. Corrci.i. James J.
Croiii'i Jr.. Jams \1. Cos Ic, Mar\
Cunnmizham. Allrcdi' (i.
D'Amorc. (;i,iniiina .M. UcVita.
William H. Ditcnluitcr. l)clH)ra
L. Difocccj, i.aiini Donahue,
Rosalie F. Dorgan. Audrey £•..
Drink water.
Paul B. Dulkis. Lillian M.
Duncan, Susan M. Dyer, Lmeila ■
L. Eneniark, lidris R. Fenton.
Thomas Ferioli. Donald 1-errara.
Joseph Foley. Leslie F, Frank,
Darryl O. Freeman. Fmily P.
Freyberg. Doroth) 11 Fri/zell,
Michael J. Generous. Paul A.
George. Steve P. Gersony.
Nelson J. Giordano, Daniel
Golden, Kenneth L. Goldstein,
Frederick L fjood. J.imes M.
. (joodwin, MiclKiel Gordon.
Margaret L. Grant, Anthony R.
Gueria. Stephen P. Ilagert\.
Donald C. Ihiiiiel, Robert C.
Hart. James J. ilasden. Richard
J. Hesslcr. James A. Hester.
Irving J. Isles Jr.. Lillian V.
Jacobsen. Stephen .M. Jepsky.
CaroK nn F. Jones. Jimmie I:.
Jones. Krikor V. Kassabian,
Marion Kat/. Irene F. Keenan-.
Barbara A. Kelly, Kenneth M.
Kelly, Barry R. Kiely, Robert J.
Knox, Richard S. Krevosky,
Kathleen M. Kubit, Olga Kuchar,
Walter J. Lambert, Roland A.
Lewis, Harold Linder, Paul F.
Lorenz, Geoffrey G. Mann.
Janet L. Martinson, Elizabeth W.
Mathieson, Thomas K.
Matthews, Lawrence P. Mayo,
Paul F. Mazzola, Diane Minnelli,
Richard R. Miranda, Frnest F.
Morse Jr., Linda B. Murphy,
Rolande A. Myrthil, Andrew
McCarthy, Thomas J. McCarthy,
William F. McGonagle, Patricia
A. McPherson, Michael A.
Nardella, William D. Newton.
Robert H. Northup. Jo-An
Noel, Susan L. Nuckols, Philip
F. O'Connor, John R.
O'Donnell, Mel M. Clicker, A.
lori'tt^i P;ig'.'. Joseph A. P:dii//i,
William I". Parsons, William II.
Parsons. CTiandrakant N. Patel.
Therese B. Pavone. George
Prather, Vincenza 1. Rardiii.
Frank W. Ray, Audrey L.
Redpath. Kenneth F. Reg:in.
George F. Reeves. Fdward (I.
Robinson, M. Rita RobiiisDn.
James F. Rogers J... John W
Rissignol, Fileen B. Ry;in.
Richard N. Ryan, Anthony (i
Samiotes, Vincent J. Sasso.
Claudia R. Saunders, Larry 1:
Schnicker, Margaret M. Sheehaii.
Robert M. Shaw, William F.
Sims, William F. Sinibaldi, Cyrus
S. Smith Jr.. Martin A. Smith,
William T. Smith, Connie D.
Solozano. Helen J. Sordillo, Carl
W. Spencer, Flizabeth R.
Spiewak, Richard H. Stephen.
Daniel J. Sullivan Jr., S.
Bernadette Symanczyk, Robert
L. Tadgell. David F. Tierney,
Michael I. T'olinan, Joseph J.
Todaro. John L. Trepanes,
Bradford S Tripp, .Margaret H.
Vaillancourt. Joseph M. Viana.
Anna F. Vitale, Linda B.
Walkley, Brian M. Walsh, Francis
J. Walsh, Gerard W. Walsh,
Leonard A. Wardlaw, .(Arthur
Warren, Robert L. Wells,
Jacqueline B, White. Jack L,
Whitehouse. Margaret 0.
Williams, Marva L. Williams.
Quinton Z. Williams, Carol
Winsor, and Chester F, Wolfe Jr.
Nickerson Post Plans
Annual Clambake Aug. 11
The Robert I. Nickerson
Legion Po.st will hold its annual
clambake at the Post Home. 20
Moon Island Rd, Squantum,
Sunday, Aug. 11 at 1 p.m.
The menu will be chowder,
steamers, chicken, sausage, salad,
lobster and watermelon. Tickets
are available from the post
steward. Junior Vice
Commander James McCarthy,
who is chairman and Walter
Murray Sr. Vice Commander.
Cut off date for tickets is Aug.
4.
An Old l\isliioiic(l Uanhvarc Store li^t 1898
TURNER HARDWARE
471 HANCOCK STREET
NORTH QUINCY, MASS. 02171
Glass 472-1167 Trewax
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Dutch Boy Paints Scotts Lawn Products
Benjamin Moore Paints Hand & Power Tools
General Hardware Supplies Agrico Lawn & Garden Products \
100% Pure Hardwood
Lump Charcoal $ #^
20 LB. Bag O
3/8" Black & Decker Drill
I Variable speed, complete with carrying case, d* ^\ ^^
I buffing pads, sanding discs, grinding wheel ^ J CJ
I drills. Reg. $36.95. Mm M
Windows and Screens Repaired Aluminum and Wood
OPEN Weekdays 7:30 -5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 5:00
Come in and visit with us Paul & Don Nogueira & Little Dave
m
Thursday, August 8, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
YOU MAY BE A WINNER
2 EXCITING WEEKENDS
FOR TWO COUPLES
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Complttt Arrangements Made By QuinWell Travel Service Inc. 1424 Hancock St.. auincy And S6S Washington St., Wellesley
SPONSORED BY THE NORTH QUINCY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION
I
I
I
1
I
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I
1
I
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I
I
SVENSKA
Sf RPCH WHITE
WITH
THIS
AD
$7
95
PER
GAL.
6 Gal. LIMIT
Reg. price $9.98
Walsh's
Restaurant
Every Friday 12 to 4
Seafood luncheon
**---.
Let us mind your business
9 BILLINGS ROAD
NORTH QUINCY
773-5508
m
pRAN & HORRIGAN
«E*l'0«
ATLAS PAINT and
ELECTRIC SUPPLY
401 Hancock St. NORTH QUINCY
47?J621_471^5272_
R^K'stcr At Our
^i«rth Quincv Branch
^^•^'^^v National Bank
Other Offices Serving Quii.>
Adams Shore ■ Quincy .
Quincy Point
Wollaston
*«»r
FRANCETTE'
World of Nature
• THi cOMPuri ffr $«o> •
Tiepicol t Matint Filh • («alic Aniinoll
Set Our Uniqu* Diiplayi ■ Complett
Siltctisn Of Cogai, Foadl I Acrt«ori»
Open Weekd.lvs 417 HANCOCK SI , QUINCY
lOA.M.BP.M ___ ____
S'"J;^1^2;6P.M. 471-7570
5 MIN nOM iOUJHlAU IXHHiiWAY
Wc Accept Mostcr thorjc & Bank Amcricard
\U^s^f
^
"^^^iv^*.
Insurance Service At Its Best
t
HENRY E.
THORNTON
^ — 1~-
Dudley
FUkNilUKIi APPilAN(ES
15 Billings Road
Open Til 9 North Quincy 479-4044
Register Here /0^
HANCOCK
BANK
North Ouiiu\
REGISTER AT - - - -
^^^^ 48 BILLINGS
^^^^k ROAD
^M jV QUINCY
^^ -^M OPEN 7 DAYS
I 7 TO 11 P.M.
CURTIS
COMPACT
FOOD
STORES
NABORHOOD
PHARMACY
"When in The Neighborhood Use The Niborhood"
HOSPITAL & SURGICAL
SUPPLIES FOR SALE OR RENT
PRESCRIPTIONS
406 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY 773-6426
OPEN 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. EVERYDAY
REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
419 HANCOCK ST.
479 1107
'One Stop Automotive Store"
COMPLETE STOCK OF
AUTO PARTS ON HAND
BOB'S SPEED
& AUTO PARTS
496 Hancock St.
No. Quincy
471-7470
Open weekdays till 9 P.M., Saturday till 5 P.M.
a
^^^^.P^LESS'' DAYS ?
^^*' YOUR SICK
TIRED V..„^^^.^^
Hussey
Vacuum Repairb
23 Billings Rd, North Quincy 479-7760
CAMMY'S
DELICATESSEN
• PARTY PLATTERS
•SPECIAL 99i LUNCHEONS
•HOME STYLE SALADS •LIGHT LUNCHES
•ASSORTED COLD MEATS
•PACKAGED BEER AND WINE
53 Billinis Roail Ntrtk QMincy
Charlie and Fran Tirone 472-9712
LARGE
SELECTION OF.
HOT AND
COLD SUBS
Featuring Our Popular
EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA
IfjisterSUB
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
OPl N MO.N. THRt SAT. 10 TO 1 1 P.M. SI N. 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
64 Billings Rd North Quincy 479-9685
OppoMIc I ,ishionQii.ilil\ ( liMiurs
REGISTER AND
SAVE AT - - - -
Gianite^
co-qper^ive^
^2(iik
-l4{)llaMi.(Kk Si
Ndrtli Oiiiius
• Commercial
. •Residential
'^ Industrial
MASS. AUTO LEASING INC.
371 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY
Energy Saving
Heat Saving
Price Saving
100% Solid State
Color Portables &
.Color Consoles
NESCO 423 Hancock St.. Quincy
CAR STOLEN -
WRECKED ? ?
Vour Insurance Compani)
may c<fker oil costs.
Two convenient locations:
NO
MILEAGE
CHARGE
We renter
lease
270 Hancock St., Quincy
(opposite No. Quincy M6TA Station)
Tel: 328-5720 Low Rates'-
Women's Summer
Shoes and Sandals
Now $5.
$7. $9.
Some Styles Slightly Higher
OPENTHURS.
AND FRI.TIL9
40 BILLINGS ROAD NORTH QUINCY
986-4 3R8
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Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1974
Young Ideas
Unedited selections from the writings
of Quincy's elementary school children.
J ^■'*
MONTILLIO'S
I went to Montillos and I saw
cakes and rolls and cookies. The
end.
Karen Dougan
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
1 AM A PENCIL
Today in school Sam used me
all day. First he used me to write
his name on his lunch. Then he
used me for 1 2 addition
problems in math. In reading I
got a break, but not for long.
Sam had to do a vowel
worksheet.
Now its lunch, I thought F
would have a hour break but
Sam and his classmates could
not go out because it was
raining. He used me to finish his
homework because last night he
didn't finish it.
The afternoon began. Sam did
language and he did not use me
at all he had to use a pen. xv^^-"-
15 minutes Sam had to write
where he lived, telephone
number, and how many people
in his family. He earesed so
many times my head began to
hurt and my hair got all messed
up.
.M the end of the week I was
bald. Sam had used me all the
way up to my neck. 1 wonder
what he is going to do ne.xt? Oh
what is he doing? He just threw
me in the wastebasket.
Good-bye.
Mary Shea
Wollaston School
Grade 6
TODAY'S CHILDREN -
TOMORROWS PEOPLE
We're today's children.
Some right,
Some wrong
Tomorrow we'll be people.
Some meek,
Some strong,
So, parents, don't cry now.
And don't weep tomorrow,
Or you'll drown in your tears,
And you'll sink in your
sorrow.
Susay Hayes
Myles Standish School
Grade 5
SOUTH SI JORE
SEWING MACHINE CO.
We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacuum Cleaners
665 A Hancock St., Wollaston
471-5982
MUSIC LESSO^i
Professional \r*''^!^}?P^
DRUM PIAV^ GUITAR
BRASf REEDS
\N0\_lJisfOU MUSIC CENTER
27 Beale St^ Wollaston
Call 7:^3-5325
WOLLASTON
Beale St. off Hancock St.
QUINCY PR 3-1600
WED. 8/7 THRU TUES. 8/13
WHERE'S
POPPA
Starring Quincys
Own Ruth Gordon
[R] 7:30P.IVI.
ALSO
SUPER COPS
[RJ 9:00 P.M.
ADMISSION $1.00
A TALL BUILDING
1 would like to be a building,
a big tall building. Imagine the
view 1 would have to be able to
see the whole city. 1 could see
how busy it is in the day and
watch it die down at night. But
when it rains 1 get all wet and
soggy. I don't like that. When it
snows I get cold and shivery I
don't like that either. But when
the sun conies 1 like that all nice
and warm. Once a year they
come to paint me. Then I stand
out and shine brightly. When the
street gangs come 1 wish 1 could
run and hide. They write on me
and break my windows. They
climb my fire escape and brake
off my steps. Boy they really
hurt me. I wish I could open up
and scream. I feel so ashamed in
the morning when all the people
walk by and see me looking like
a dump. Well one day they
wrecked me so bad th;it 'V^:*
,u - '»^ 'I'c up and
there t'^.t.^5 •■■ , ■ , ,
v»;ai me down. Boy I wish I
could get my hands on those
kids but its to late now. I can see
the men coming to tear me
down already. Now there setting
up the tools. 1 guess I have to
say good-bye.
Laura Duggan
Wollaston School
Grade 6
MONTILLOSBAKIRY
The lady there gave me and
everyone else a butter crunch
cookie!
Eileen .Mayer
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
The trip to Montillios
We went to Montillios Bakery.
And saw some Big lollipops and
had some Butter crunch cookies.
The End.
Nora Furey
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
IF I WAS ABASE BALL
If I was a base ball I would get
hit and batted all around. There
are many things 1 could do. I
could fly. get torn and get my
stitches ripped. If I was a bast-
ball I would like to get hit right
out of the park, the^ no one
could get me. 1 '-'i^'d also get
hurt and even i-t lost. I am glad
I am not '^ase baJI.
Jim Dottey
Atherton Hough School
Grade 4
INDOOR ^l^GS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
State Flags Church Flags
Flags of All Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO.. INC.
147 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 02170
Tel. 617-472-R242
WOLLASTON
GRAND OPENING - Christina Savalas, daughter of Telly Savalas, TV's Kojak, snips the ribbon marking
the opening of Spahn Studio of Music at 658 Hancock St. The studio offers music instruction in all
styles and levels of piano, organ, electric guitar and bass. From the left are Al Hallberg, a director of
Wollaston Business and Professional Association, Rex Schrader, guitar instructor, Miss Savalas, Daniel
Spahn, owner, and Irving Boyes, president of Wollaston Business and Professional Association.
[Bob Persson Photo]
Dependable, Beacon Cleaners Merge
Two well known Quincy dry
cleaners have merged.
Beacon Cleaners of 624
Hancock St., Wollaston has
joined in a business relationship
with Dependable Cleaners, of
675 Hancock St., also of
Wollaston. - ■ "■
Announcement was made
jointly by Joseph Grippi former
owner of Beacon and Donald
F aw celt Sr., owner of
Dependable. Fawcett said the
merger will enable residents of
Wollaston to be served more
efficiently.
. Dependable Cleaners will
operate Beacon Cleaners at 624
Hancock St. and Grippi will
remain to manage the
establishment.
The merger brings the total
number of Dependable locations
to eight. Th«-- former Dependable
cleaning location at 675
Hancock St.. will be closed in
order that the firm may make
use of **"^ ^t^,—.a~ :--.;-1l • 4 -ttmrn ,
p-acon location.
4 Youths Collect 2 Tons ^f Newspapers
Four junior high schoolers
from Wollaston have collected
two tons of old newspapers
which will be re-cycled.
Frank Mullen, 14, of 78
Lincoln Ave., his 1 2-year-'"'*'
brother Joseph, Matt V-«="a".
12, of 83 Lincoln a-*-'' " ^H of
Central Junior Ilit'i' school - and
Prospect Ave., a
Rick Gale eff "^
14-year'"'^ at St. Anns School,
jjj] canvassed Wollaston Hill
aoor-to-door, asking for
discarded newspapers.
In one month, the boys
collected two tons of reusable
paper. They have stacked the
papers in bundles and soon plan
to deliver half of the load to
Sugarman and Co. on 299
Centre St.
These industrious boys will
received $12 for every ton of
paper.
3 Fro^ Quincy Attend Public Relations Institute
jhice from Quincy were
...jiiong the participants in the
Professional Public Relations
Institute sponsored by the
Massachusetts School Counselors
Association (MSCA| and held ai
Boston University last week.
The Institute, which had as its
goal the development and
improvement of communication
skills for school counselors, was
directed by Carol L. Hills,
Associate Professor at the B.U.
School of Public Communica-
tion.
Speaking on preparation of
material for local radio wjs H.
Winslow Bettinson, program
director of radio station WJDA.
Enrolled in the Institute was
Louise B. Forsyth, coordinator
of testing for the Quincy Public
Schools, who is active in the area
of public relations for the
American and the Massachusetts
School Counselors Associations.
Donna Montgomery
A.F. School Graduate
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
I'iano - Organ • Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction in all styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston - 472-5717
Airman Donna J .
Montgomery, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ead C. Montgomery,
3*^ Woodward Ave., Quincy has
graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss.,
from the Air Training
Command's basic course for
electronic specialists.
Brian Shea On Notre Dame Dean's List
She received instruction in
communications and electronics
systems principles, and is
remaining at Keesler for
advanced training.
She was graduated in
from Quincy High School.
971
ALLAN'S
NOW AVAILABLE
ALL THE LATEST SOUNDS
on
8 Track Tapes - Cassettes - LP's - 45's
All at Allan's Discounted Prices
also
Country & Western & Easy Listening
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CENTER
16 Beale St. [Next to Wollaston Theatre)
Wollaston, Mass. Tel: 472-9698.
Hours: 10 - 9 Mon.-Fri. 10 - 6 Sat.
Brian J. Shea of 16 Roberta
Lane, Wollaston has been named
to the Dean's List for the spring
semester at the University of
Notre Dame. Honorees must
attain a grade point average of
3.25 out of a possible 4.0.
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 5V2% PER ANNUM
SPECIAL
NOTICE
6%
PER
ANNUM
RK.\i. k.statk-mortg.\gp:s
HOMK IMPROVEMENTS
.\I.I. .ACCOINTS EII.LV INSIRED
I NOER L,\W BY MASS.C.tl.
SII.XRE INSIR.WCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON.THURS. 9 8 TUES., WED., FRI. 9-5
^ ^
^^w
Thursday, August 8, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
Along The Campaign Trail
Dukakis Proposes Steps To Control Budget Spiral
Michael Dukakis, Democratic
candidate for Governor,
proposed here Saturday three
concrete measures he would take
"to bring the spiraling state
budget under control."
In an address given to
supporters and other interested
citizens at a reception at the
home of Rep. and Mrs. William
Delahunt of 43 Myopia Rd,
Quincy, Dukakis urged:
• Restrictions on new
spending programs until Beacon
Hill's revenue base is increased;
• Implementation of a
budgetary reform package
recently passed by the
Legislature,
• Appointment of an
aggressive Secretary of
Administration and Finance
"who can serve as a watchdog
over our fiscal a/iaiou" to the
current practice of passing new
spending programs without
knowing what they will cost and
where the money will be coming
from.
"Massachusetts," Dukakis
noted, "is a recognized leader in
all types of public services," but,
he warned, "as we spend further
and further into the red, we're
driving so many jobs out of the
state that our social conditions
are worsening.
"We are going to have to bring
our budget under control and
improve our economic base,"
Dukakis said, "before we'll have
the money to pay for an
expanded set of social programs.
In the meantime, we'll just have
to make tough decisions on
spending priorities."
Dukakis cautioned, however,
that responsible budgetary
decisions would be impossible
piiBir ^^Sn'^^W^sF*^ ih^
Governor's budget and
understand it."
Therefore, Dukakis said, "as
Governor, I will implement the
budget reforms passed by the
Legislature."
The measure, which Dukakis
supported before its enactment,
requires open budget hearings,
written justification of spending
increases in any state program
and strict review of all
deficiency budget requests.
"Finally, we need a Governor
and a Secretary of
Administration and Finance who
will be tough, effective managers
and who can provide the type of
administrative leadership this
state sorely needs," Dukakis
said.
"Governor Lucey of
Wisconsin," Dukakis observed,
"has instituted a highly
successful program to get greater
productivity out of state
agencies for far less cost.
"By simply insisting on a five
per cent productivity increase
from every state agency,"
Dukakis continues, "Wisconsin
was able to save millions of
dollars and provide its cities and
towns with nearly half a billion
EARN
UP TO $10,000
PER YEAR AS A TRACTOR
TRAILER DRIVER. KEEP
YOUR PRESENT JOB WHILE
TRAINING PART TIME.
323-2700
CALL US TODAY...
APPROVED FOR
VA BENEFITS
NEW ENGLAND
TRACTOR
TRAILER
TRAINING
542 E. SQUANTUM ST.
NORTH QUINCY
dollars in local aid. And that's
the way we have to move here in
Massachusetts."
Dukakis concluded by noting
that the fiscal picture for 1975,
"is, if possible, even more bleank
than this year's.
"And," he continued, "the
only way this picture can be
improved is if we change our
budgeting procedures, our
attitudes toward planning and
the style and quality of our
leadership."
WORLDWIDE
TRAVEL AGENCY
Presents
BERMUDA
„, J.'.'flWfys, 6 nights
'289
plus 10% Ux ger tti'M
daulile occupancj. .
Includes: Round t/ip air fare
from Boston. Hotel occom-
modations at the new
GROTTO BAY Hotel on the
beoch. Round trip transfers
between the airport and ho-
tel. Breakfast and dinner
daily. U.S. Departure tax. De-
parts every Friday
CALL 472-2900
rem
WOMASTON
Bank-Dine-Shop-Save
Whatever your shopping
needs the Wollaston area
has a lot to offer. The
Shopping Center is
conveniently located at
the corners of Hancock,
Beach and Beale Streets.
The stores listed on this
page offer a wide variety
of services and
merchandise from
Cameras, Insurance, Hair
Styling,
Restaurants,
Decoratinc
Music,
Home
and
Cards and
A KEY TO ELEGANCE IN DECORATING
831 Hancock St. 471-2323
Open 9:30 to 9 Fridays
9:30 to 5 Daily Except Friday
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CTR.
16 Beale St. 472-9698
Open Daily 10 to 9
Sat. Till 6
ANDREA'S GIFT SHOPPE
19A Beale St. 472-9697
Open Man. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5
Arlyne Bearse and Grace Liitsky
ARLENE'S BAKERY
9 Beale St. 472-4025
Daily Bakery Specials
2 Large I'A lb. Loaves of Bread .99(f
BARRY'S DELICATESSEN
21 Beale St. 472-3322
Open Till 6:30 Daily
CARITA COIFFEURS
29 A Beale St. 471-6611
Open 5 Days, Thurs. & Fri. Till 9.
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 Beach St. 471-0750
8 to 6 Weekdays, 8 to 7:30 Thursdays
COTTAGE PAINT 8e WALLPAPER
652 Hancock St. 479-7169
Open 9 to 5:30 ■ Timrs & Fri. Till 9
BEALE STREET FISH MARKET
35 Beale St.. 479-0039
Open Fri. 9 to 8 - Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
DEPENDABLE BEACON CLEANERS
624 Hancock St.. 773-7400
Open 7A.M. to 6 PM.
FRANK EVANS CO. INC.
343 Newport Ave. 479-1014
Open 8 to 5 Daily
GRANITE 5^ TO $1.00
7 Beale St.
Frank & Bob Braga
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. Till 8
HANCOCK BANK & TRUST CO.
20 Beale St 773-0500
Open Thurs 6 to 8 - Lobby 9 to 3
Drive-Up 8:30 to 4:30 Daily
HAPPY CHEF
661 Hancock St. 472-9444
Open Fvery Evening
LINCOLN PHARMACY
716 Hancock St. 472-4246
A. R. Murphy Jr.. Reg. Pharm.
Open Daily 8 to 9 Sun. 8 to 6
MUG-'N-MUFFIN
31 Beale St. 472-9641
Remodeling,
Gifts.
NOBLE'S CAMERA SHOP
680 Hancock St. 773-6077
Open 9:30 to 6 Daily. Fl-i. Till 8
PURITY SUPREME
615 Hancock St.
Open Every Evening
RAFAELA COIFFEURS
672 Hancock St. 472-9229
Open Thurs. 9 to 9 - Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
SCHULTZ, DOYLE & STODDARD INC.
624 Hancock St. 472-4800
SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANK
Clay & Chapman Sts. 471-0361
Open Friday Till 7:30
SPAHN STUDIO OF MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
658 Hancock St.. 472-5717
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock St. 773-3500
Open Man. & Thurs. Till 8
"Protection That Never Sleeps"
BERRY INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
OUR HOMEOWNERS
PACKAGE SAVES
YOU MONEY
671 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY 479-5500
Open 7 A.M. to Midnite
Officers and Directors of the Wollaston Business
and Professional Association
President: Irvitig Boyes - Schultz, Doyle & Stoddard Inc.
Sec'y-Treas: Bernice R. King - N. J. Riggs & Son
Recording Sec'y: E. Sarto Minihan - Ret. - Affial. So. Shore Nat'! Bank
Directors: Daniel R. Barry - Barry's Deli
Henry G. Berry - Berry's Ins. Agcy Inc.
Frank Crotty - General Business Services
A. L. Hallberg - Purity Supreme
Jack Lydon - Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
Elden Meady - Harmon Plumbing
Ronald Neilsen - South Shore National Bank
Harold Bobbins - Bobbins Garage
J
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1974
Morris Silverman Social Hall To Be Dedicated
Beth Israel Synagogue will
dedicate the social hall and
chapel therein as the Morris
Silverman Social Hall, Sunday
morning Aug. 11.
Morris Silverman, a lifelong
resident of Quincy, was
president of the Beth Israel
Synagogue for 22 years. He was
an auto dealer in Quincy for
many years, a member of the
United Masonic Lodge of
Brookline, the Aleppo Temple
and Taleb Grotto. He was a past
president of the B'nai B'rith in
Quincy, a member of the Quincy
Knights of Pythias and a
• member of the Quincy
Conservation Commission until
four years ago.
Rabbi Jacob Mann will
conduct the morning worship
HEATING COSTS GOT YOU DOWN?
See us about the revolutionary
Walktr RtMote Heat
Oil Powered Geierotor
NO CHIMNEY NEEDED
OUTSIDE: the burner and
OUTSIDE:
• Burner-Boiiar
• Noitc
• Exhaust Fumes
r Service
» Odors
9 Dirt
#
INSIDE: the heat distribution system
and the domestic hot water.
'INSIDE:
SVW?.*»r ^^ ■(ri^'<«JWW*;»***«f:*SMIBfR(S***>.'^*»*.
THK ANSWER TO THh
FUEL SHORTAGE
Plenty of Gentle
Heat I
• Plenty of |
Domestic
Hot Water >
•Heat Distribution
Center
i No Odors
• No Dirt
• No Fire Haiard
Over 40 years
experience
FORTUNA FUEL CO.
470 Adams St
Quincy
Boston: 436-1204 S. ShoTe :^73-4949 \^^^
EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS Fuel Supply
We Are Not
Undersold
service at 8:30 a.m. Following
the religious services and
dedication, the assembly will be
served breakfast in the social
hall, hosted by the Brotherhood
and the Women's Council.
Mrs. Jack Klaver is president
of the Women's Council, Jack
Klaver is president of Beth Israel
Synagogue and Morton Arons is
president of Beth Israel
Brotherhood.
CYO Hosts
iV.y. Unit
CYO Headquarters in
Wollaston will host the New
York Warriors musical team,
which will be among 1 2 leading
junior corps of the country
competing in the 11th annual
CYO national invitational drum
j^hu^e corps contest Tuesday
College Alumni StadiuiH. ^^ston
Rt. Rev. Robert W. McNeill,
Boston Archdiocesan CYO
director, who is also in over-all
charge of the CYO Nationals
program, will be personal host to
the Warriors, who made an
outstanding showing in last
year's contest.
The 1 2 corps will be
competing for $15,000 in prize
money in the CYO event, which
has become established as one of
the nation's major musical
competitions and pageants.
The famed Blue Stars of
LaCrosse, Wis., are the defending
champions in a field that also
includes the Casper, Wyo.,
Troopers, three-time winners of
the CYO championship and
owners of numerous
international championships,
and the Anaheim, Calif.,
Kingsmen, holders of a host of
national and international titles.
This is the
lowest new <ar price
in Americo. Freight, Prep. Additional
See How Much More Car Your Money Can Buy At
I
yfeamcuth
ROUTE 3A
ll"rlr\lv/l/M^i. NORTH WEYMOUTH
llIlOLYSl'^ 331-2200
r
J
k >^^^^«^^^^^^^^«^^^V^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^AAAA^^
CITY OF QUINCY VOTER
REGISTRATION DATES
FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:
Saturday, August 10,1974
City Hall-Hancock St. From
10:00 A.M. Until 10:00 P.M.
m
Tuesday, August 13, 1974
City Hall-Hancock St. From
8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
This being the last day for Registration before the
State Primaries September 10, 1974
REGISTRATION DAILY, ELECTION DEPT.,
CITY HALL, FROM 8:30 A.M.
UNTIL 4:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
JohnM. Glliis
Clerk, Board of Registrars
DEATHS
John F. Courtney, 52, of 233
South St., at New England
Deaconnes Hospital, Boston,
July 31.
William F. Lindh, 62, of 10
Remington Court, at Quincy
Citv Hospital, August 1.
Philip J. Hartley, 83, of 78
Fenno St., at Quincy City
Hospital, July 30.
Gilbert A. Lauzon, 62, of 79
Coddington St., at his home,
July 28
Roman A. Cook, 74, of Fort
Myers, Fla., formerly of Quincy,
at his home, July 30.
Mrs. Carol (Knight I Hartley,
66, of Raymond, Me., formerly
of Quincy, at the Portland
**'"iu'nl Center, July 29.
Henry L. out, <-/.>,
Allerton St., at Quincy City
Hospital, August 1.
James H. Early, 42, of 14
River St., at Quincy City
Hospital, August 1.
Michael F. Chiminello, 66, of
73 Bicknell St.. at Quincy City
Hospital, A ugust 2.
Austin S. Reynolds Jr., 45, of
65 Grove Si., Norwell, formerly
of Quincy, at Jewish Memorial
Hospital, Roxbury, August 2.
Ralph C Hussey, 76, of
Bossey Lane. Scituate, formerly
of Quincy. at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital. Brighton, August 2.
James F. Lcith. 60, of 98
Thornton St., on arrival at
Boston City Hospital, August 4.
Mrs. Janet {Steele/ Anderson,
65, of 1000 Southern Artery, at
home, August 3.
Louis F. Roberts, 67, of 109
Curtis Ave., at home, August 5.
Mrs. May / Woodhousej Eddy,
88, of 200 Fayette St., at
Quincy City Hospital, August 4.
Mrs. Esther M. /Moran/
Fahey, 141 Willard St.,
unexpectedly at her home,
August 5.
Mrs. Alice /Kidd/ Colville,
79, of 58 Summit Ave., at a
local nursing home, August 4.
Mrs. Anne [ Hennessey j
Bovill, 76, of 20 Prescott St., at
home, August 3.
William A. Clark, 45, of 40
Tremont St., Braintree, formerly
ii'iJk'inry.. on arrival at South
August 4. '''
Arvo A. Hill, 62, of 15
Rockview Road, at his home,
August 4.
Thomas F. Greene, 88, of 79
Carlisle St., at Quincy City
Hospital, August 2.
Mrs. Estelle fNewrfwn/
Jaspon. 76, of 30 Squanto Road,
at Massachusetts General
Hospital, Boston, August 3.
Mrs. Helen L. /ConniffJ
Rowan. 69, of the Ocean View
A partm ents, unexpectedly,
August 2.
Mrs. Mary A. (HickeyJ
Charlton. 71, of 57 BabcockSt..
at South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth, August 3.
yr*-*-*-*-*-'-'-'
Memorial Service Sunday
For Graton Howland
m
HUY &
FLOWERS
94 WASHINGTON ST
QUINCir
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED'
BY PHONE
472-T900,
^'-■> '•.-■-- - ■■■.-I ■■■■l«l».>li ll,M|1.^-. w .-.{»■ -W -
held on Sunday for Graton
Howland, 72, of 18 Overlook
Rd, Merrymount, who died July
21 at Quincy City Hospital.
Rev. John D. Banks will
Betliany t?bhgregaTio"nal ChurcK".
Frank A. MacDonald of Eliot,
Me. and Alfred M. Fay of
Quincy will also speak. All
friends are invited to attend.
'Spirit^ Lesson-Sermon
"Spirit" is the topic of
Sunday's Lesson-Sermon at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 20
Greenleaf St., Quincy Center.
Scriptural passages from the
book of Revelation include: "1
74 ELM STRFET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Director
M, JOSEPH SWEENEY
Telei^hotte 773-2728
know thy works; behold, I have
set before thee an open door,
and no man can shut it: for thou
hast a little strength, and hast
kept my word, and hast not
denied my name. He that hath
an ear. let him hear what the
Spirit saith unto the churches."
Church service and Sunday
School are at 10 a.m. during
July and August.
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVEBYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E. GOODHUE
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY -472-3090
S we-e-ney Si
L
OME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
•
^-'^■■■■■''•'^'^-^-^''
Thursday, August 8, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
Fall Semester Courses At Quincy Junior College Listed
The fall semester evening
credit and non-credit courses at
Quincy Junior College are
scheduled to begin Sept. 9.
A new degree program has
been added to the Quincy Junior
College evening division. As of
September, students in the
evening division will be able to
work towards an Associate in
Science degree in Electronic
Technology.
The evening division will offer
19 new credit courses ranging
from witchcraft, satanism, and
the occult, to Italian cultural
heritage, to digital electronic
circuits this fall.
There will be 11 new
non-credit courses including
establishing a food cooperative,
preparation for the Scholastic
Aptitude Test in Mathematics
and 10 speed bicyle repair.
The Italian cultural heritage
course is part of a set of four
Italian studies courses, two of
them on the language and the
fourth on Italian-Americans.
The course will be taught by
Orazio Z. Buttafuoco of Quincy,
who came to the United States
in 1958, and now writes for
Incontro, the only Italian
language newspaper in the
greater Boston area.
4 Students New Associate
Members Of School Committee
Four Quincy students were to
be sworn in as associate
members of tlic Quincy School
Committee at a special
Wednesday evening meeting.
The following new associate
members will serve during the
1974-1975 school year.
Joseph Carroll, a senior at
North Quincy High; George
Condos, a senior at Quincy High;
Robert Ross, a .senior at Quincy
Vocational Technical High and
John Ford, a senior at Quincy
Junior College.
$600 For
John Adams
Slide-Tape Show
The Massachusetts Council on
the Arts and Humanities has
awarded a S600 grant to Quincy
Heritage to produce a 15-mihute
slide-tape show on Quincy-born
John Adams, second President
of the United States.
Winsiow Bettinson of radio
station WJDA will narrate the
slide presentation which will
utilize pictures taken from the
many available portraits of John
Adams.
The presentation will be
distributed throughout the
Quincy school system and will
be available to interested civic
groups.
Quincy Heritage is the official
group serving the city for
programs related to the 350th
anniversary of the founding of
Mt. WoUaston and the American
Revolution Bicentennial. The
Rev. John R. Graham serves as
its executive director.
Richard Joyce
Raises Over
$30 For MD
Richard Joyce of 47 Hall
Place, West Quincy, raised over
$30 for muscular dystrophy at a
carnival held in his yard.
Richard, an 1 1 -year-old sixth
grader at St. Mary's School
organized the carnival ans was
helped by his brother Michael, a
first grader at St. Mary's. Li.sa
O'Brien, a friend from Hingham,
told fortunes.
Approximately 25
neighborhood youngsters
attended the carnival where
Richard sold items ranging from
picture frames to . sports
equipment to records and lamps.
Richard ha^ already mailed his
$30 check into the Muscular
Dystrophy Association.
WWWWW^^N^^tfWNA
For Home
Delivery
Call
471-3100
BankAmetiiatd
Prof. Buttafuoco studied the
classics, philosophy, history, and
medicine while in Italy, and was
a sports reporter. He is a
registered profe.'-.sional soccer
referee.
No knowledge of the Italian
language is required for the
course.
The digital electronics circuits
course is part of a new
curriculum offered by the
college in electronics
technology, leading to an
associate in science degree in the
applied sciences, offered in
cooperation with the Vocational
Technical School. The
curriculum is intended to train
technicians for immediate
employment in electronic
analysis, circuits, and systems.
• WTOEIASS •COMPiFIFSIOilEfllONTS
l![PtAC[0-PIIOMPIlY •SHOWER ENClOSURfS
• SlIOINC P*T10 DOORS • om ■■SCOICH'IW'
• INSUIAIINE WINDOWS SOURCONHOL PROOUCIS
• PIAIE CLASS • MIRRORS
We proce55 /nsurnnce Clo'nis
Waster Charge
The other new credit courses
include cost accounting,
education of the exceptional
child, handbuilding pottery and
cei amies, sculpture, personnel
management, and introduction
to law enforcement.
Registration will be Sept. 3
through 5 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
and from 6 to 8 p.m., and Sept.
6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For more information on all
evening credit and non-credit
courses, contact the Office of
Continuing Education at
471-2470.
Scvna
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IHVfotHngtofl if \m'^^ Route 1 39
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(5
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1974
1974
BRAINTREE
Roger Dolbec
Laser Class
Winner
Roger Dolbec Jr., of the
Wollaston Yacht Club led the
fleet of nine boats home in the
Laser Class Finals in Quincy Bay
Race Week. Roger skippered the
Elusive with a total of 4%
points.
Behind him were: Peter
Morris, Hingham; John Dolbec,
Wollaston; Bob Manning,
Wollaston; Arlene Malloy,
Wollaston; Joan Kelliher,
Wollaston; Tom Nee, Wollaston;
Rosemary Kennedy, Wollaston;
Kathy Dolbec, Wollaston; Bob
Mansfield, Wessagussett; Mike
Marcel, Wessagussett; and
Bonnie Carleton, Wollaston.
bv Da,e S*of,eld. ^^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^^ „^.„,^„,
Marcus Wins Bermuda Cup
The High Time skippered by
Jerry Marcus of Lewis Wharf,
Boston, was the winner of the
Boston Bermuda Cup Race, one
of the top attractions of Quincy
Bay Race Week.
Second to finish was the
Cygne Noir of Larry Greenlaw
of the Boston Harbor Y.C.
whose time was 2:.'57:13. Third
finisher was Jim Clancy also of
Boston Harbor Y.C. whose
Maverick finished in 3:00: 17.
Other finishers included in
order:
Fallen Star, Dan MuUane,
Cottage Park; Teal, Robert
Caggiano, Winchester; Hi-Note,
John Aliberti, Cottage Park;
Jackamist, Jim Zieff,
Metropolitan Yacht Club; Circe,
Frank Lanza, Cottage Park;
Insolitus, George Pager,
unattached; Freja,John Kcnuail,
Cottage Park; Laughter, Larry
Bleakly, unattached; Good
Sport, Harvard Zimmerman,
unattached; Felicity, G. P.
Foster, Hingham Y.C, and
Bittersweet, Ron Gaudet, Savin
Hill Y.C.
The Sorceress skippered by
Mike Conley was the winner of
the Harry Warner trophy for the
Trimaranns.
METROPOLITAN
"BlilLDING21"T0PC().
at HINGHAM .SHIPYARD
Terry Kelly Takes Red Fleet 10's Honors
Terry Kelly of Wollaston
Yacht Club took the National
Tens Red Fleet honors with 1 IVi
points in the boat S.O.S. during
Quincy Bay Race Week.
Other finishers in order were:
Cindy Duggan, Wollaston;
Steve Morrissey. Wollaston;
Laurel Bumpus, Wollaston; Paul
Clauss, Cottage Park; Peter Ellis,
Scituate; Marjorie Keenan,
Cottage Park; Bruce McMeekin,
Hingham; Caroline Duplin,
Cottage Park.
Betsy Bouchard, Wessagussett;
Jane Lopes, Wessagussett;
Russell Robinson, Hingham;
Brian Nash, Wessagussett; David
Ellis, Scituate; Kurt Flemming,
Hull; Jim Hanrahan, Wollaston;
Lisa Shaw, Cottage Park; Mary
Gallagher. Wessagussett; Kathy
Giuen, Wessagussett; Robin
Grace, Wessagussett.
Steve Hines, Squantum;
Jimmy O'Hara, Squantum; Ann
Conry, Squantum; Sandy
MacDonald, Town River; Joseph
O'Neil, Hull; Peter Sweeney,
Squantum; Greg Harney, Hull;
Skipper Woods, Scituate.
WOLLASTON
ffom lh« invtntort of
owtomolk tconning menitort
Scan 8 of your favorite
crystals. Police, Fire, Coast
Guard and Mobile phones.
Clear reception in your home,
car, trailer, or boat.
Guaranteed lowest prices. ^
Olde Colony Stereo
32 Copeland St.
W. Quincy 471-1257
Rte 3A Naxt To
Winter Gardtn Cohassat
383-6640
And our Newest Store:
Rte. 53
Farmers' Market
Hanover 826-2344
^'i-
Thursday, August 8, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
Joe DiGiovanni Wins
National 10's Green Fleet
Joe DiGiovanni of Cottage
Park won the National Tens
Green Fleet Finals with 9%
points in his boat Shark.
Behind him, in order, were:
John Duplin, Cottage Park;
Kathy Reney, WoUaston; Pan
Giuen, Wessagusset; Tina Wood,
Cottage Park; John Barry, Town
River; Jack Kane, Wessagussett;
Gerry Duplin, Cottage Park;
Christopher Lanza, Cottage
Park; Don Mathewson,
Wessagussett; Robert Pannier,
Wollaston; Kristen Shaw,
Cottage Park.
Mary Beth Navin, Hull;
Charlie O'Connor, Hull; Richard
Beady, Weymouth Park; Richard
Logue, Scituate; Fred Devin,
Hull; Jim Fuller, Wessagussett;
Shawn O'Leary, Quincy
Recreation; Ellen Chambers,
Weymouth Park; Greg Babbin,
Weymouth Park; Mark
Beckwerth, Town River; Arthur
Dorgin, Squantum, Mark
Gallagher, Scituate; Fred White,
Quincy Recreation; Joe Carven,
Squantum; Scott Rogers; Walter
Towner, Scituate; Mike Miner,
Cottage Park.
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
11 TO 4 P.M.
Walsh's
Restaurant
Just minutes from Wollaston Beach
and Boating Centers, evening dinner
specials from 4-10 p.m. Salad Board
free every evening with your dinner
and all day Sunday. Friday night
dinner served in the charming
Quincy Room from 5-9.
9 BILLINGS ROAD
NORTH QUINCY '
773.5508
ANY
VHF
FM
CHANNEL
BeapcablH
From the inventors of outomatic scanning monitors
IDEAL FOR YOUR
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We can equip this receiver with any Marine
VHF-FM Channel you require. Plus Police,
Fire and Public Service.
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1570 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY - 479-1350
Open Mofu Thuni A Fii n^ghU tiU 9 PJt
Tueidav, Wed. A Sat tU 5:30
Dan Mullane Wins Remick I
Dan Mullane in his boat,
Fallen Star, out of the Cottage
Park Yacht Club was the winner
in Fleet No. 1 of the Frank E.
Remick Ocean Race for cruising
type sail boats.
Fleet No. 1 -s for 17 feet at
the waterlint to 26 feet overall.
MuUane's time was 2:01:59 sec.
Other finishers in order were:
High Time, Jerry Marcus,
Lewis Wharf; Maverick, James
Clancy, Boston Harbor; Honi 4,
Wendell Davis, Squantum; Cygne
Noir, Larry Greenlaw, Boston
Harbor; Sympatico, Thomas
Decdy, Cottage Park; Teal,
Robert Caggiano, Winchester;
High-Note, John Aliberti,
Cottage Park; Inolitus, George
Pager, Unattached ; Tangie,
Moran Lcary, Braintree; Circe,
Frank Lanza, Cottage Park;
Gypsee, Mike Crossman,
Braintree; Lady Joan, Wes
Watson, Braintree; Freja, Jack
Kendall, Cottage Park; Genie,
Robie Nickerson, Braintree;
Felicity, G. P. Foster, Hingham;
Joy, Bernard McCourt, Quincy.
Ron Gaudet Remick II Winner
In Fleet 2 of the Remick
Ocean Race the winner was Ron
Gaudet's Bittersweet of the
Savin Hill Yacht Club. His time
was 2:28:40 sec.
Other finishers in order were:
Nirvana, Les Veno, Tern Harbor;
Laughter, Larry Bleakly,
unattached; Viking, Steve
Roberts, Quincy; No Name,
William Robinson, unattached;
Good Sport, H. Zimmerman,
unattached; and Gold-N, Dr.
Allen Golden, Metropolitan.
In Fleet 3 for the Trimarrans
there were three boats. They
included Sorceress, Mike Conly,
NEMA; Healthy Puppy, Jim
Halpin, Wessagussett; and
Tri-Nelen, Steve Miller, Quincy.
JOHNSON-EVINRUDE
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
and OTHER MAKES
All Types PARTS
and ACCESSORIES
• Repairing • Used Boats
HARRY'S
OUTBOARD MOTORS
521 Washington Street
QUINCY - 479-6437
BEST WISHES
MAYOR
WALTER J.
HANNON
^^r^4y-r^
fmiG
Our Annual
Summer
IMS
BASEBALL
Now Going On
Save 10%
20% 30%
Up To
COlMA/il'S
^PORTING GOODS
^W^Y."7 uAHCOCK ST OOINCV
OPEN
EVES
TILL
1630
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1974
Quincy Boat & Engine Co.
Appraisers
Consultants
Marine Surveyors
• Adjusters
NEW & USED BOATS and ENGINES
INSIDE STORAGE and REPAIRS
Fibreglass Repairs
100 Densmore Street
North Quincy
Our Policy Will Hold Water!
What we mean is that we'll
insure your boat against
theft, liability. We help make
your pleasure craft a
secure craft. Call.
Riley & Rielly
Insurance Agency, inc.
1
380 Sea Street
George R. Riley
John T. Riell) jr.
Quincy, Mass. Tel:472-0610
David F. Boiilcy
Ronald J. Stidsen
tamanr
BOSTON HARBOR MARINA
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8'~18' Including The Ever Popular
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All Models In Stock For Immediafe Delivery
PACEMAKER
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n NANTASKET ROAD ,HUll
John Hamilton lO's White Fleet Winner
John Hamilton of the
Winchester Boat Club was the
winner in his boat, Tiger, in the
White Fleet of the National Tens
during Quincy Bay Race Week.
He totalled a score of 19'/^
points.
Other finisher in order were:
Kerin Deedy, Cottage Park;
Linda Hamilton, Winchester;
Tracy Hall, Scituate; Lang
Ryder, Hingham; Melissa Smith,
Wollaston; Anna Cay, Hingham;
David Koopman, Pleon; Bob
Slattery, Hull; Martha Driscoll,
Hingham; David Robinson,
Hingham; Robert Ellis, Scituate;
Bruce Wilson, Squantum; Fred
Hagedorn, Winchester; Philip
Rittenburst, Quanapowett; Billy
Maloney, Town River; Donna
Mortali, Wessagussett; Michael
Qualey, Winchester; Jeanne
Haley, Hull; Steve Drener, Hull;
and Michael Beaton,
Wessagussett.
Mark Doian National 10's Blue Fleet Winner
Mark Dolan of the Cottage
Park Yacht Club was the winner
in the Blue Fleet Finals of the
National Tens Class in Quincy
Bay Race Week as his boat,
Scalded Kitty had a total of 1 VA
points.
Other finishers included, in
order:
John Bowen, Wollaston;
Stacey DiGiovanni, Cottage
Park; Marie Biggio, Cottage Park;
Kathy Malloy, Wessagussett:
Margaret Durkin, Wollaston;
Charles Hagedorn, Winchester;
Doug Calnan, Hingham; Pam
Sullivan, Hingham; John Keyes,
Winchester: Patty Crowell, Hull;
I'eter Bradley, Hull; Petor
Dolphin, Hull; David Rogers,
Winchester; Peter Rittenburg,
Quonopowett; Liz Murphy,
Hingham; Bill Robinson, Town
River; Linda Epstein, Hull:
Christopher Clancy, Hull; Eileen
Russell, Hull and Karen
Musmeci, Hull.
Dick Marcel Tornado Class Winner
In the Tornado Class, Dick Yacht Club was the winner in
Marcel of the Wessagussett the four day Quincy Bay Race
C^onaraiulaiiond
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Weeli classic with 24% points.
Jeffrey Kent and James
Madden, both of the same club
finished second and third with
19 and 18'/^ points respectively.
Behind them in order were:
Brian Leonard, Wessagussett,
16 points; Steve and Jack
Shaughncssy, Wessagussett, 14
points; John Lapan,
Wessagussett, 13 points; William
P. Gately, Wessagussett, 9
points. Tom Rizzo and Bill
Lydon. 3 points; Russell Chase,
Wessagussett, 3 points; Kevin
Kiley, Wessagussett, 2 points.
Best
Ik
Wishes
Quincy
Bay Race
L ^ Week*
*
ISgJiott-SitfiSfil:
* 644 HANCOCK STREET. ^
* WOLLA.STON 472-742S *
* *
* JACK LVDON Jr. *
* Director t^-
♦••••••••••••••
Thursday/August 8, 1974Quincy Sun Page 21
READY FOR THE Marine Parade are, from left, Chairman Torey Montesi, Town River Yacht Club
Commodore Sal Gallinaro, Janet McConarty, 16, Miss Quincy Bay Race Week first runner-up; Janice
Lamparelli, 18, of West Quincy, Miss Quincy Bay Race Week; Ed Simpson, secretary Quincy Bay Race
Week Association; Frank Manning, president Commodores Club of America and Kenneth Lavers,
vice-president QBRWA.
[Bob Persson Photo]
Peter Suchard 210 Class Winner
In the 210 Class, Peter
Sucharii's Cabbage Patch out of
Hingham Yacht Club was the
high winner with 80'/4 points.
Trailing in second place was
Ralph Di Mattia"s Shamrock
from Boston Harbor Y.C. with
ISV-i points; and Joe Cameron's,
Mark Bryant's and A!
Woodman's Frolic from the
Squantiim Club in third place
with 7 l'/4 points.
Behind them in order were:
Miss Priss. Robert Reis.
Hmgliani, 67'/4 points; Yipes,
Richard P. McCarthy. Hull, 67
points; Rebel II. Walter
Schuhard. Hingham. 51 points;
Cypsy, Peter Costa. Cottage
Park, 5b points; Funny Girl,
Robert Volosevich, Boston
Harbor Y.C, 51 points; Encore.
Arthur Burke. Hull. 48 points;
No. 182, Joseph Carven.
Squantum, 47 points; Banshee,
Fritz Pfaffmann,' Cohasset, 37
points; Gezgo, John Keane,
Cohasset, 36 points; Mr.
Speaker, Pleasure Bay Sailing
Club. South Boston. 34 points;
Nixie, Ray Walker, Hingham, 32
points; Snafu, Fleck Sisters,
Hull, 26 points; Bola IV. Torsten
H. Youngquist. Quincy. 25
points; Pear Tree Too. Richard
W. Patndge. Hingham. 22 points;
Blue Fiame, Ralph Sullivan,
Scituate Harbor. 19 Points.
Femine Fatale, Jack Spanks
and Wally Clapp, Squantum, 17
points; Cygnet, Harry Carleton,
WoUaston, 16 points; Fanfare,
Fran Charles, Hull, 16 points;
Troika B. Sheehan. Hingham, 12
points; Joker III, Bill Donald,
Soutli Boston, 12 points Boat
No. 28. Dick Callahan, Hingham,
9 points; Toucan, T. H.
Hamilton, Cohasset. 8 points;
Ibis. Herb Sandwen. Hull, 5
points. Boat No. 174.
Bandarella, Jerome MacDonald,
South Boston, 0 points; Boats
not registered. No. 215, no
points; No. 105, not registered,
no points.
John McShane Wins 470
In the 47 0 metre class, John
McShane's Serendipity with 8'4
points won
Trailing were James Kelliher's
No. 685, and Lin Olsen's
"Maxwell's Demon" both with
three points. Al! three boats flew
the colors of the Wessagussett
Club.
r^'inishing behind them was
No. 856. D. P. Kelley. also of
Wessagussett with 2 points.
'$*(*($^$(S(S $*^«(«^«(((«(((«(t^tSi^*(«^(^*^^^*(*(*(*(*^*( t^t^t^«^((«^«^(^t^t^i^(^ t^t^t((^(^t(i^(^t^((
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Insurance Agency
MARINE INSURANCE
SHADOW OF THE CUSTOM HOUSE
173 MILK, ST., CORNER OF MILK & INDIA
BOSTON
TELS. 4821000 • 482 1001 • 482-1002
Gwinn Flying Scot Winner
r
In the Flying Scot Class Dave
Gwinn in his No. 414 sailed to
his third win out of four starts
to take his first Race Week
Championship. Other finishers
included Tom Swift, Tom
Nolan; No. 2422, Bob
Montgomery; No. 1811, John
Browne.
WELCOME TO ^^
WORLD ^€1^
FAMOUS
^-iy
on
COHASSET
HARBOR
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AGAIN THIS YEAR
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• Luncheons and Dinners
• After Theotre Speciol Menu
• Ocean View from every Seat
• Choose your own Seafood
from our indoor ocean pools
• Finest Charcool steaks
and chops
Al Tine at the Orgon Bar Nightly
Tommy Vitale and his Orchestra
Fri. & Sat. Eves.
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Under Water Caulking
Irons Grappling
|Nylon Line
Compasses
|Yacht Log Book
Bilge Pumps
Anchor
Yacht Blocks
Rails Bow
Alcohol Stove
tCleats
Ensign-Yacht
Winches
Eyes Bow
Electric Stoves
Keys
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GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY 479-5454
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1974
••••••••••••••••••
SAIL CLEANING PROBLEMS???
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NEWPORT SAIL CLEANERS
Box 119
Scituate, Ma. 02066
(617) 545-9313
••••••••••••••••••
Marie Pletsch Takes Hustler Class
GAFFEY YACHTS
82 BORDER ST.
. 3831960
COHASSET, MASS
SOUTH SHORE DEALERS FOR:
• JENSEN MARINE
"Gal" Boats - 20' to 46'
• NORTH STAR
S & S Designs - 25' to 40'
In the Hustler Class, Marie
Pletsch of Wollaston finished
first with 58Vi points trailed by
Henry Welch's "Bewitched",
also of Wollaston, with 55Vi
points and Bomber II skippered
by Edward 'J. Gallagher of the
Squantum Club with 53 1/3
points.
Behind them in order were:
Honora II, Dick McCabe,
Wollaston, 42 points; Hot Cat,
Richard Berger, Wollaston, 42
points; Carillon, William Bell,
Wollaston, 37 points; Alibi II,
John G. McMann, Wollaston, 36
points; Butterfly, Douglas A.
Randall, Wollaston, 35 points;
Blossom, Ted Randall,
Wollaston, 32 points; White
Cloud, V. A. Ericson, Wollaston,
31 points; Beta II, Richard
Sprague, Wollaston, 31 points;
Sweet Virginia, Jay Connerty,
Squantum, 26 points; Tartan,
Tom Hanrahan, Wollaston, 25
points; Little Kitten, Barbara
Griffin, Squantum, 23 points;
Hee Lee II, John F. Healy,
Wollaston, 21 points; Ballerina,
George Hines, Squantum, 13
points; Rascall II, Peter Hylen,
Wollaston, 13 points; No. 128,
Bill McWeeney, Wessagussett, 9
points; Yeoman, Ted O'Donnell,
Squantum, 7 points; Yellow
Streaker, James E. Fay, Quincy,
5 points; No. 112, Bill Darrow,
Quincy, 5 points; No. 125, not
registered; No. 158, not
registered; No. 135, not
registered.
Leo Barron Lightning Winner Larry Hall
In the Lightning Class, Leo
Barron's No. 635 7 out of the
Squantum Club was first with
7'/2 points.
Trailing were Michael
O'Keefe's "Irish Rover" also of
Squantum, with 6% points and
Bauderswatch of P. Farrell from
Cottage Park with 2 points.
Behind was Bob Allen
Squantum with no points, , •
of
^ 4U Anchors Aweigh u^ ^
Before Casting
Off -
Go ^Sea'
-'3.
Doran & Horrigan
Insurance Center
^
^
^
^
^
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Good Luck Good Seas
Senator And Mrs.
Arthur Tobin
And Family
^
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l^X^l^i^i^l^^^^^i^^^^^^i^^^
19 Billings Road
North Quincy
479-7697
STEVE
MEHLS
^
BOAT HOUSE
NEW ENGLAND
SAILING HEADQUARTERS
HIGH PERFORMANCE iS OUR SPECIALTY
14 North Street
Hingham, Mass 02043
(617) 749-2898
COMPLETE RIGOING SERVICE
& MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
Home of- the newest International and Olympic
class sailboats
International 470 and 420
International Laser
International Tornado Cat
420 Winner
In the 420 meter Class, Larry
Hall of Hingham scored high in
his No. 27570 with 23Vi points.
Finishing second was Laurie
McNitt of the Raritan, N.J.,
Yacht Club with 14'/j points and
Charles Quigley's "Tigger" of
the Pleon Y.C. with 14 points.
Finishing behind them in
order were;
No. 21689, Brian Cook,
Hingham, 1 1 points; Wind Song,
Adrieiine Rowles, Hingham, 1 1
points; Mint Julip, Barbara Reis,
Hmgham. 10 points; No. 21693,
Margaret and Ellen Gray,
Hingham. 8 points; No. 17753,
Marc Gibbs. Hingham, 4 points;
Bud. Bob Keezcr. Squantum, no
points.
Carl Atwood
Hobie Winner
In the Hobie 16-footer Class,
Carl Atwood, unattached, in his
No. 4024 topped the class with
16 points.
Finishing right behind hirti
were Buccanneer III. Peter Zon&.
Squantum. 14'/2 pomts; Gammti,
John W. Eckblom, unattached,
14 points.
Behind them were:
Scharnhost, Arthur .Milmore.
Wessagussett, 6'/i points; No,
8672, Bob Berry, unattached. 5
points; No. 7.^7. Allen Ford,
Wessagussett, 4 points; No.
1969. David Marsha II,
unattached, 2 points; No. 2852,
not registered; No. 6776, not
registered.
SeaCraft
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ON DISPLAY THE...
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Rte. 3A
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• MFG Boats
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Draw-Tite Hitches
1095 Sea Street - Quincy
^ Tel: 472-4222
lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOj
Thursday, Ai^ust 8, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
HAPPY SAILING
WARREN POWERS
Councillor For Ward 5
BOAT INSURANCE
ALL TYPES OF MARINE INSURANCE
H
T
HENRY
THORNTON
REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
419 HANCOCK ST.
479-1107
CONGRATULATIONS
And Best Wishes
Representative
And Mrs. Cliff
MARSHALL
MONAHAN'S MARINE
Boating Headquarters For
PACESHIP P.14
Johnson Outboard Motors
Giastron, Columbian And
Aquasport Fiberglass Boats
Paccship and Snark Sailboats
Mirrocraft, Duranautic,
Smokcrcraft And Meyers Aluminum Boats
Old Town Canoes and Kayaks
Zodiak Inflatablcs
Dilly - Holsclaw - EX Loader
Boat Trailers
FULL LINE OF MARINE HARDWARE
AND SUPPLIES AT LOW DISCOUNT
PRICES
Visit Our Displays At 396 and 403
Washington St., (Route 53)
Weymouth - 335-2746
Professional Sailing and Racing Instruction
BOSTON HARBOR SAILING CLUB, a new public
niemborship sailuiij program on Boston Harbor is offering a
new round of satlmg instruction programs beginning the weeks
of August 5th and 12th.
Courses offered are Beginning and Intermediate Sailing, a
Racing Adjunct to the Intermediate Sailing, a Racing Adjunct
to the Intermediate Course, and a 10 hour ON THE WATER
skill development program. Of special interest to racing
enthusiasts is the Intermediate Course with the Racmcj_
Adjunct There are 42 hours of professional instruction on fine
tuning and expert trimming of the boat and sails for racing.
Among the instructors will be Mr. George O'Day, Olympic
Gold Medal Winner and holder of numerous World Sailing
titles. All instruction is given aboard 27 foot Olympic Solings.
Persons may also join the club and sail daily on Boston Harbor
for as little as $90. For further information call, visit or write:
THE BOSTON HARBOR SAILING CLUB
139 Lewis Wharf, Boston 523-2619
Herb Dreher's *Other Woman'
Breezes To 110 Class Victory
In the no Meter Class Herb
Dreher's "Other Woman", out of
Hull Yacht Club, with 69'A
points was an easy winner trailed
by Danny Evans' No. 291 from
Cohasset with 55 points and Bill
Higgins, "Rachel" Hying the
colors of the Boston Harbor
Yacht Club with 49"/4 points.
Finishers in order behind
them were:
No. 615, Lynn Murphy,
Cohasset, 49 points; Boat No.
665, John and Brian Keane,
Cohasset, 46 points; Begonii.,
Francis Charles Jr., Hull, 45!^^
points; Jolly Giant, Frank
Hanson, South Boston, 42
points; Stubborn Scotchman,
Doug Lowher, Wessagussett, 42
points; No. 302, Cazeault
Brothers, Wessagussett, 40
points; No. 382, John Gallagher,
Wessagussett, 35 points; No.
677, Tracy Barnett,
Wessagussett, 33 points.
No. 28, Susie Bouchard,
Wessagussett, 28 points; White
Tornado, Kenerson, Hull, 25
points; Mello Yellow, Paul
Heleran, South Boston, 24
pomts; Top Hat II, Bob Egaii,
South Boston, 23 points; First
Love, Howie Kotler, Hull, 21
points; Monday Monday, Connie
Pike, Winthrop, 18 points; No.
219, Bob Kilday, Wessagussett,
17 points; Crazy Lady, Phil
Sadowski, Quannapowitt Y.C.,
15 points; Daffy Duck, Paul
Duffy, South Boston, 1 1 points;
No. 661, May Mathewson,
Wessagusset, 7 points; No. 271,
not registered; No. 524,
registered; No. 21,
registered; No. 235,
registered.
not
not
not
Dave Gwinn Leads Flying Scots
In the Flying Scots, Dave
Gwinn led the class with 35V;
points trailed by Jim Beaton's
"Dream Awhile" with 28'/4
points and Gabe Perez's Brandy,
25 points. All three boats were
flying the colors of the
Squantum Club.
Behind thm in order were:
Merry Jane. Chet Ellis and
Roger Porter, Cohasset, 21
points; Tom Swift, Tom Nolan,
Squantum, 20 points; Full Tilt,
Jack McCarthy, Cohasset, 19
points; No Nuffin', Art
Sweeney, Squantum, 19 points;
No. 2422. Bob Montgomery,
Squantum, 18 points; Do It Up
Brown. John W. Browne,
Squantum. 12 points: Skol J &
B, John O. Ekstrom, Medfield,
Squantum, 8 points; Follow Me,
Robert M. Becher, Squantum, 3
points; Green Lady, Earl F.
Sutherland, Squantum, no
points; Tom Thumb, Thomas
Nolan, Squantum, no points.
Charles Moore Takes Thunderbird Class
In the Thunderbird Class.
Charles Moore's "Big Bird" from
Savin Hill Yacht Club was the
winner with 27 1/3 points.
Trailing in second and third
places were R. Sandberg's No.
743 from the Wessagussett Club
with 24'/2 point.-, and PmH
COLEY FLAHERTY
FINN WINNER
In the Finn Class. Coley
Flaherty led in his No. 41 1 with
4'/2 points trailed by John L.
Proctor, also of Squantum with
4'/2 points.
captained by Peter and Winston
Fiiield of Quincy with 14
points.
Behind them in order were:
Leprechaun. Kevin Grogan,
Quincy. 12 points; No. 929,
John W. Hall. Quincy. 1 1 points;
Siren. Peter Lcavitt ;ind Rob
McArthur, Satuit Boat Club, 9Va
points; Amr's. Peter Gilson,
South Boston, 4 points; Sea
Wise, Bill Salisbury, Savin Hill, 2
points; Flying Girl, Donald
MacLeod, Squantum, 1 point;
No. 966. not registered.
Karl Ryder Takes Ensign
In the Ensign Class. Karl
Ryder's "Christopher Robin"
from Hingham was first with
44'/i points. Finishing close in
second was James B. Clancy's
Golden Days, out of Hull, with
30'/4 points. Third was Hull's
Buyer Surveys • Bank and Estate AppraiMis
Robert N. Kershaw
INCORPORATED
EST. 1955
ROBERT N. KERSHAW, INC., Marine Surveyors
25 Garden Park, - Braintree, Massachusetts
P.O. Box 285 - Telephone 843-3654 Area Code 617
Ted O'Neil in Gemini with 30
points.
Finishing behind them in
order were:
Challenger, Harney Brothers,
Hull, 28 points; No. 231, James
R. Robinson. Hingham, 24
points; No. 828 Bob Mehl,
Wessagussett, 22 points:
Curragh. Jack 0"inn, Hull. 21
points: Bree/.in' Along. Harold
Armstrong. Hingham, 19 points;
Silent Woman. Pick Callahan.
Hingham. 17'/4 points. No. 412,
not registered; No. 839,
registered:
registered;
registered ;
registered;
registered.
No.
No.
No.
No.
804.
1196.
1125,
852,
not
not
not
not
not
±ick*-kick-k*ifk-k-kitifk1fk-kif1titiritifkHifk-k
*
*
If
Congratulations to
Quincy Bay Race Week
Representative
JOSEPH E. JOE' BRETT
*
4-
N^Wif NGtAND
.PROPILLER SERVICE
■i_jyA|i
mmrrnrrmnsnjnrpm
B
^INBOAROb OUTBOARD
V ALL MAKIS RCPAIRED
4 $HAfTS-BtAR|Ngj-2INCS
!^ M VM JIILURN ST.
Wm
orr lOHONESTER in.
..80Slrfll;il)R?.15IJ)JII8 3I3?
•••••••••••••*•••*•••••••••••$
NORWEY BAIT
HAS MOVED TO
527 Washington Street
Quincy Point 472-6116
Smooth
Sailing
Always
Commissioner
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
LINES-TACKLES
and all BAITS
WE PROVIDE
FOR OUHC
FISHERMAN FRIENDS
OFFICIAL WEIGHING-tN STATION
HOUR
SERVICE
DAILY
GEORGE
Mcdonald
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1974
St. John's In Semi-Finals
St. John's CYO team in the
Cadet Division defeated St.
Thomas of Jamaica Plain 9-2
Monday night at Merrymount
Park.
Sunday at 1 p.m. in the
semi final game, St. John's will
play the winner of the
elimination match between St.
Peter's and St. Mark'-^ being
played tonight.
All state championship games
are being played in Quincy this
year at either Merrymount Park
or at Adams Field. The
outstanding player in this week's
contest was the pitcher, Joseph
Lavezzo who allowed only three
hits. At bat he had a pair of
doubles and a single hits.
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ONE DAY SERVICE
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MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40 MILES PER DAY
Car Stolen or Damaged?
Call Us!
Check with your insurance agent for
Theft or Loss of Use Coverage.
Our rates may allow you to Rent a car
at Special Low Rates
'You get a clean car with every rental'
Econo Car Rental
[we're the ones that cosjt less]
459 Southern Artery, Quincy
(at Quincy Minit Car Wash]
Hrs: 8 - 5 Men , Sat.
1 Sunday
479-4098
'.mfOmti
SEARS ROEBUCK won the championship of the Quincy Junior Baseball League, defeating Houghs
Neck in the playoff finals. Front, left to right. Coach Bart O'Leary, Jim Austin, Chris Baker, Brian
Deitsch, Bob Flynn, Dean Zoia, Brian Sullivan and Assistant Coach Ken Franco. Back, Paul Elsmore,
Fred Palmer, Bob Beniers, Jim Hacunda, Mark Messina, Steve Picot. Billy Deitsch and Ken Mann.
[Photo by Bob Persson]
•Junior Baseball
Sears Defeats HN For Title
Sears Roebuck won the
Quincy Junior Baseball League
championship by defeating
Houghs Neck, two games to one,
in the playoff finals.
Sears clinched the title with a
9-0 romp in the deciding game
last week as Bill Deitsch pitched
a no-hitter and Steve Picot hit a
three-run homer and a single.
Deitsch struck out 15 of a
possible 18 batters and walked
five. Deitsch also had a double
and Kenny Mann and Jimmy
Austin a single apiece.
Matt Kenny made a great
catch in the third inning while
Mike Abboud and Greg Oriola
made outstanding plays for
Houghs Neck.
Earlier Sears had rebounded
from a 14-3 thrashing to nip HN,
2-1, and even the series. Trailing,
1-0, going into the bottom of
the sixth and final inning, Sears
scored twice, the winning run
coming on a bases loaded walk.
Houghs Neck pitcher Abboud
held Sears hitless until the fifth
inning when Fred Palmer
singled. Mark Messina and
Deitsch picked up the only other
hits off Abboud in the sixth.
Messina pitched four excellent
innings for Sears and was
relieved by Picot, who was
outstanding and picked up the
win.
Houghs Neck had four hits,
singles by Oriola, Jeff Giordani,
Tom McFarland and Matt
Kenny, while Madden and Oriola
were standouts defensively.
Sears, coached by Bart
O'Leary, a veteran of 20 years
coaching, finished with a 17-5
regular season record and a 4-1
playoff mark.
•Babe Ruth League
Police, Fire Dept. In Finals
The Quincy Babe Ruth
League playoff finals between
the defending champion Police
Boys' Club and the Fire Dept.
got underway Wednesday at
Adams Field and will continue
tonight [Thursday], Friday and,
if necessary, Saturday and
Sunday.
It is a best three out of five
series.
The Police Boys' Club won
the National League title with a
19-3 record. It eliminated the
American League runner-up.
Houghs Neck Legion, 8-0 and
4-1, in the semifinals.
In the first game Lou Fishman
was the winning pitcher, giving
up three hits and striking out
six. Ronny Donovan had the
only extra base hit of the game,
a triple, and other hits were
collected by Mike Murphy,
Chuckje LoPresti, Brian
Connolly, Mike Boyle and
Fishman. Greg Zoia, Fred
Kussman and Bud Cassidy had
the Houglis Neck hits. Mark
Giordani was the losing pitcher.
In the second game LoPresti
was the winnmg pitcher, yielding
three hits, striking out seven and
walking only one. Connolly had
a two run triple and LoPresti
had two hits. Donovan, Richie
Boyle, Fishman, Murphy and
John Ferris had other hits. Artie
Davis pitched well in a losing
cause. Jeff Connerty, Kussman
and Davis had the only Houghs
Neck hits.
The Firemen earned the right
to meet the Police by winning
the American League crown
with a 16-6 record and
eliminating the National League
runner-up, Hancock Bank, 9-6
and 4-2, in the semifinals.
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t Lounge and viewing area
• Babysitting available
CALL 784-8346 986-4717
RESERVE TIME NOW . . .
SEASON STARTS SEPT. IS, 1974
• Senior League
Clovers, Flames
In Wild 8-8 Tie
Thursday . August 8. 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
The Quincy Clovers and
Atlantic Flames played to a wild
8-8 tie last week in Senior
Summer Hockey League action
at the Quincy Youth Arena.
John Cuniff of South Boston
and the New England Whalers
scored five Quincy goals.
The first period was a quiet
one with a single goal by each
team. Quincy's goal was scored
by Paul Colder with John
Thunderdale assisting at 9:39.
Nine goals were scored in the
second period, five by Quincy.
The Clovers' Cunniff scored at
1:25 with Brian Coughhn
assisting, Mike Farina scored at
1:38 unassisted, Cunniff scored
again at 6:09 with Frankie Guest
and Mike Farina having assists,
and Gene Farina scored at 9:46
with an assist for Thunderdale to
put Quincy in frorit, 5-2.
After the third Atlantic goal,
Cunniff scored his third goal at
14:12 unassisted and Atlantic's
Rich Hart scored at 14:44 to
close the gap to 6-5 going into
the final period.
Atlantic nosed ahead, 8-6,
with three goals but Cunniff
came back with his last two
goals to tie it. He scored at
15: 19 with Gene Farina assisting
and finished it off at 15:46 with
assists for Guest and Charlie
Ahem.
The league-leading Boston
Budmen bombed the Newman
Club. 13-4, and the Whitman
Cats topped the Walpole Chiefs,
3-1. In Boston's romp Mike
Powers had an amazing 10
points with seven goals and three
assists, while Jim McMahon had
eight assists.
The regular season will end
next Wednesday night when
Atlantic plays the Newman Club
at 6:30, Quincy meets Walpole
at 8:15 and Boston faces
Whitman at 10 p.m.
The playoffs will get
underway Aug. 21.
• Pee Wee House
Lyons Scores 4 As
Blues Wallop Whites
John Lyons racked up four
goals to pace the Blues to a 9-2
win over the Whites in the Pee
Wee House League.
Tommy Mullen scored two
goals. Mark Boussy, Kevin
Carney and Bob Larsen one
each. Dick McCarthy had three
a.ssists, Larsen and Boussy two
each. Mullen, Carney and Rob
Murray one each.
Pat Greenan and Tom
Connelly scored the goals for the
Whites with assists by Dick Ryan
and Mark Messina.
The Yellow team defeated the
Reds, 7-2. with Mike Doherty
and Steve Walsh scoring twice
each. The other goals were by
Bobby Bolster, Tommy
Heffernan and Jim Paolucci.
Doherty had three assists. Bob
Welch. Paolucci, Steve Walsh,
Jamie Rooney, Kevin Coy man
and Tony Chiochio one each.
The Red goals were scored by
Karl Nord and Robbie Craig
with assists from Ed Doherty,
John Coleman and Craig.
The Green team squeezed the
Orange team. 9-5. Paul Dunphy
and Chuck Marshall powered the
Greens with three and two goals
respectively. Joe Carroll, Mike
Hussey. Paul McConville and
Kevin McCormick also scored.
Paul McGrath and Marshall had
four assists each, McCormick,
Martin Gray. Dunphy and
McConville one each.
Brian Sullivan and Sean
Dennis each scored two goals for
the Orange team and Scott
Richardson one. Richardson had
three assists. Brian Sullivan two
and Dennis, one.
Reds Edge Greens, 7-3
In the Midget House League,
the Reds defeated the Greens
4-3.
Goals for the Reds were by
Jim Kelly, Rich DiPietro, Scott
Mitchell and Dennis Doherty.
Scoring assists were Dave Perdios
with a pair; Jim Kelly. Jim
McConville and DePietro with
one apiece.
Goals for the Greens were
netted by Ed Laracy. Ed Martin,
and Mark Kelly with assists by
Laracy and Mike McCauley.
TWENTY TWO SKATERS from The Quincy Youth Hockey Association are shown before boarding
their chartered bus for Canada last Friday. The boys will be attending St. Andrews Hockey School for
two weeks. Among the instructors at the school are Bobby Clarke, Billy Plager, John Hanna and Norm
Ferguson of the NHL, and Dan Canney, trainer for the Boston Bruins. The boys attending are: Kevin
Cotter, Bobby Hayes, Jimmy Moore, Mike Van Tassell, P. Vlassakes, Fred Palmer, Mike Barry, Tom and
Pat Bamberry, Steve Wittemore, Chuck Milford, Mike Doherty, Paul Bordavich, Jeff Taylor, Steve
Kraunelis, Dick Wilson, Bill Doran, Robert Mallory, John Mallory.Dana Leslie and Butch Lombardo,
John Kelly.
[Ed Cotter Photo)
• Squirt House
Blues Edge Whites, 5-4
John Meade paced the attack
with three goals as the Blue team
edged the White team, 5-4. in
Squirt House League action.
Paul Egan and Bobby Flynn
each had a goal for the Blues.
Dick Mahoney had three assists
and Mike Riley and Flynn one
each.
Paul McCabe, Rich Milano.
Kevin Mack and Mike OTlare
scored for the Whites with assists
by Keith Blaney. McCabe and
Mack.
The Reds shut out the
Yellows, 8-0. Chris Gorman and
Kevin White scored twice each
for the Reds with Mike
Connalley, Dean Phillips, Jim
Kustka and Frankie Reynolds
chipping in one each. Charlie
Duffy and Teddy Walsh had
three assists, Kustka. Connalley
and Gorman two each and White
one.
The Greens blanked the
Orange team. 1 1-0 behind the
fine goal-tendmg of Mike
Boussy. Kevin Craig and Mike
Marshall sparked the winners
with three goals each. Tommy
Murphy and Billy Gray had a
pair each and Ricky Miller
scored one. Murphy also had
three assists. Gray. Craig,
Marshall, Kevin Chase. Joey
Engrassia and Steve Denelsbech
each had an assist.
•Bantam House
Yellows Defeat Reds, Greens Over Orange
In the Bantam House League
the Yellow defeated the Reds.
8-4.
Goals for the Yellow team
were scored by Billy Deitsch
who had 3; Mike Walsh 2; and
Billy Allen. Bobby Hayes, and
Tommy Brennan, one each.
Hayes had five assists; Mark
Messina and Tommy Brennan
each had three assists and
Deitsch one. Goals for the Red
team were scored by Mike
Edwards, Butch Gulizia, Kevin
Welch, and Brian Cosby. Assists
were by Gulizia, Mike Penzo and
Dan Bodi.
The Green Team defeated the
Orange. 7-1. Goals for the
winners were scored by Mike
Bondarick with three counters;
John Satkewich, two; and John
Urbanus and Tom Pistorino one
each. Assists were made by John
McConville, Mark O'Brien, and
Dave Lewis who had a pair.
Howard Chad bourne scored for
the Orange team with Paul
Reardon getting an assist.
Blues, Whites Tie 2-2 In Mite
in the Mite House League the
Blues tied the Whites, 2-2.
Goals for the Blues were
scored by Scott Messina who
netted a pair with Mike
McAuliffe getting an assist.
Goals for the Whites were by
Brian Chase and Mark Chambers
with Chase getting an assist.
The Yellows beat the Reds
4-3. Goals for the Yellows were
made by Paul Marshall who
netted three and Jim Milano.
Scoring goals for the Reds
were Chris Hurley who had a
pair and Bill Glavin.
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I
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1974
Quincy Softball
A. L. All-Stars Win, 7-5
"he American League won
th« fifth annual Quincy Softball
Le gue All-Star game, 7-5.
Tom Colclough from Beau's
Place displayed timely hitting
and outstanding fielding to win
the American League Most
Valuable Player award.
Bob Swirbalus of Well's Grille
made a diving catch in left field
to help him win the Most
Valuable Player award in the
National • League. With the
victory the American League
leads 3 games to 2 in the series.
Sabina's kept on rolling with a
4-1 record over Dee Dee's.
George McCall had three RBI's
for Sabina's while Dee Dee's Bob
Chase had three hits. Sabina's
scored a 10-5 victory over
Walsh's Restaurant. Fred Azar
and Scot Healey had a total of
five hits.
Sabina's continued to rdll by
topping the County Line 14-7.
Dan Marini doubled, tripled, and
added two homers with a total
of five runs batted in. Sabina's
Jack Valle Thistle Winner
In the Thistle Class Jack Yalle
of the Cottage Park Club topped
the fleet with 3 F4 points.
Tied for second place were
Lou Takace of Wessagussett in
the "Thither and Yon" and
Janice Bradley's Charlie Chan of
the Hull Yacht Club with 3V*
points each.
Finishing behind them in
order were:
Elusive, Richard S. Taylor,
Cottage Park, 1 point; No. 2895,
not registered.
Campbell Etchell Winner
In the Etchel Class, Bob
Campbell of the South Boston
Yacht Club sailing No. 14 was
the winner with 6Vi points. Dr.
Collins yacht scored 3% points,
and Dick Randall's No. 16 flying
the burgee of the Wollaston Club
placed third with 3 points.
Youth Football Registration
The Quincy Youth Football
League will open the 1974
season Sept. 22 at 1 p.m. at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
Registration will be Saturday,
Aug. 10, at 10 a.m. at the
following locations:
South Quincy Elks, Kincaide
Park, Quincy Point Panthers,
Fore River Field, North Quincy
Apaches, Merrymount Park,
Houghs Neck Manets, LaBrecque
Field.
en e
Don't Miss The «— .»
V\^uincu Summer ^c
Prasentation
'macBeth Did It"
A Hilarious Comedy By John Patrick
Performance Thursday August 8. 7:30 P.M.
Central Junior High School
TIck.'ts $1.00 May Be Purchased At the Door
Blinstrub's/ '"^^^
V
Old Colohy
House
760IVORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY
\N THE ^_
^.ncQinF. LOUNGE
125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 4711623
WANT SOME
HELP?
0ILL'S TRUCKINC^
773-8170
PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
only loss of the week came at
the hands of Bany's Ship Haven,
5-2. Barry's combined clutch
hitting with the ane pitching of
Bob Meehan.
Sabina's finished the week on
a winning note defeating the
Bocce Club, 10-1. Don Smith
checked in with three hits and
three runs batted in for Sabina's.
Sully's Spa bombed Mclnnis
20-7 with George Berard and Al
Markella having 4 hits each. Bob
Mclnnis had 3-for-3 for Mclnnis.
Dick Dimes
Snipe Winner
In the Snipe Class, Richard
Dimes of Cottage Park with his
"Small Change" topped the fleet
with IVi points.
Trailing were No. 19257
skippered by Sue Tabor of
Cottage Park with 7 points and
Randy Wood, also of Cottage
Park in Splinters with 7 1/8
points.
Shanlin, skippered by the
Swan Brothers from Town River
was fourth with 4 points.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
LEGAL NOTICE
SHl.RllI SSALi;
Norfolk, ss. Ouincy. May 22. 1974
Seized and taken «n execution and
will :.ell at Public Auction on
Tuesday. Sept. 10. 1974 al 9:15
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs OlTice. 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy. Nortolk County, all
the right, title anil interest which
Paul L. Crump of Ouincy had |not
exempt by law Irom attachment or
levy on execution | e>n the I 1 ih day
of .lune 1973 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit: the land in Quincy.
Norfolk County. Massaehusctts. with
the buildings thereon, being shown as
Lot 107 on a plan of land of Last
Milton Terrace, Quincy.
Massachusetts, by I rnest W. Branch.
C.i;.. dated 1914, recorded with
Norfolk Deeds, Plan Book 79. Plan
3803. and being bounded and
described as follows:
Southerly by Connell Street,
forty-five [451 feel;
Westerly by Lot 108 on said plan,
eighty |80| feet;
Northerly by Lot 97 on said jilan.
forty-five |45 I feet: and
Lasterly by Lot 106 on said plan,
eighty |80| feet.
Containing 3.600 scjuare feet of
land, more or less.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
8/1-8-15/74
COMMONWi; ALTH 01
MASSACHUSLTTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1803
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARC.ARLT MARY
LYONS late of Quincy, in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by DOROTHY
LOUISF, LYONS of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should tile a written
appearance in said Court at Dcdham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
September 11, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 16,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
RcfBter.
7/25 8/W/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
NO.74S0311
To DAVID T. DECOSTA of
Ouincy, in the County of Norfolk.
A petition has been presented to
said Court by your wife MARILYN
DECOSTA of Ouincy, in the County
of Norfolk, representing that she is
actually living apart from you for
ju,stifiable cause; and praying that the
Court will establish that she is so
living apart from you fpr justifiable
cause and by its order, prohibit you
from imposing any restraint on her
personal liberty, and make such order
as it deems expedient concerning her
support, and the care, custody and
maintenance of your minor child.
It you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Aug. 21, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
* When filing an appearance it is
not necessary to personally appear in
said Court on the return day of the
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. I ORD,
I.squire. first Judge of said Court,
this June 25, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/25 8/1-8/74
COMMONWEALTH 01
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1866
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARYBELLE WARREN,
a/k/a MARY BELLE WARREN,
a/k/a Marybelle. a/k/a MABEL
WARREN late of Quincy in said
County, Norfolk deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that DIANE E.
PEARSON of Rosemont in the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania be
appointed administratrix of said
estate without giving a surety on her
bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 4. 1974. the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. I ORD.
I'squire. first Judge of said Court,
thisJulv 24. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/1-8-15/74
commonvvi:alth oi
massachusetts
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 186.172
To ;ill persons interested in the
estate of IIMMA S. TOUSANT late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney (ieneral of said
Commonwealth.
The executors of the will of said
deceased have presented to said
Court for allowance their first and
final account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in' the forenoon on
Sept. 4. 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. I ORD.
Esquire, first Judge of said Court,
this July 30. .1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/8-15-22/74
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
INVITATION FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals for the
construction of the
Hancock-Cliveden Mall, Quincy
Center, will be received at the office
of James J. Ricciuti, Commissioner
of Public Works, Administration
Building, 55 Sea Street, Quincy,
Massachusetts until 2:00 P.M. D.S.T.
Tuesday, August 20, 1974 and then
publicly opened and read aloud.
Bidding documents may be
obtained at the office of
Commissioner of Public Works, 55
Sea Street, Quincy, Massachusetts on
or after Tuesday, August 6, 1974 by
depositing a certified check in the
sum of twenty five [$25.00] dollars,
payable to the City of Quincy, for
each set of documents. The full
amount of the plan deposit will be
refunded to all bidders returning
plans and specifications in good
condition within ten (10| days after
the date of General Bid opening.
Bid Security: Each Bid shall be
accompanied by cash or a Certified
Check on. or a Treasurer's or
Cashier's Check, issued by a
responsible bank or trust company,
payable to The City of Quincy in the
amount of Two Thousand, Live
Hundred Dollars | $2,500.00].
Attention is also called to the
minimum wage rates to be paid on
the work as determined by the
Commissioner of Labor and
industries under the provision of The
General Laws, Chapter 149, Sections
26 and 27D, inclusive, as amended.
The right is reserved to waive any
informahtics or to reject any or all
bids, if it be in the public interest to
do so.
Jatnes J. Ricciuti
Commis .loner of Public Works
8/8/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Ouincy, April 22. 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, Sept. 10. 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern Artery,
Quincy. Norfolk County, all the
right, title and interest which Martin
C. I innegan of Quincy had (not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution ] on the 8th day of
August 1972 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit:
A certain parcel of land situated in
Quincy, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, being a portion of lot
13 on "Plan of land of Dr. Nathaniel
S. Hunting. Quincy." by George G.
Savillc, C.E.. dated March 30. 1898
and recorded with Norfolk Deeds in
Plan Book 2 1 . Plan 980 and bounded
and described as follows:
Northerly by Whitney Road,
sixty-two 1 62 1 feet;
Easterly by lot 15 on said plan,
one hundred three and 26/100
] 1 03.26] feet;
Southerly by land formerly of the
heirs of Aaron W. Russell, sixty-two
and 06/100 [62.06] feet;and
Westerly by the remaining portion
of said lot 13. being land now or late
of one Bennett, one hundred two and
04/100(102.04] feet.
Containing about 6,364 square
feet of land.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
8/1-8-15/74
ORDER NO. 328
ORDERED:
CITY OE QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
June 28, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, I960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. General
Classification of Po.sitions and Wage Schedules. Add the following:
Position
Evening Superini;ndcnt for Administration-
Ouincy City Hospital
Grade
14B
Passed to be Ordained
July 31, 1974
Attest: John M. Gilhs
Clerk of Council
Approved Aug. 1, 1974
Walter J . Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy, Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assntant City Clerk
8/8/74
Thursday, August 8, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
i.|^iR«*Si«J3?'^
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, s$. Probate Court
No. 74D0058
To JOHN S. WIELKI, JR.. of Parts
Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife KATHLEEN P.
WIELKI praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment,
neglect to provide suitable
maintenance and praying for alimony
and for custody of and allowance for
minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Oct. 16. 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. I ORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 2, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/1-8-15/74
COMMONWEALTH 01
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1025
To ITALO DiNUCCl of Parts
Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife lORENCE L.
DiNUCCl praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Oct. 23. 1974. the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire. First Judge of said Court,
this July 23. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register. *
8/1-8-15/74 "
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No 74D0975
To RONALD STANLEY TEE of
Southampton. Great Britain in the
District of Hampshire.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife ONEI lA HELEN
TEE also known as ANNE TEE of
Ollincv iti »ha Pr>.in»>' if *' — •VII.
praying that a divorce from the bond
of matrimony between herself and
you be decreed for the cause of cruel
and abusive treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Sept. 18. 1974. the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire. First Judge of said Court,
this July 15. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/1-8-15/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1085
To BRIAN J. DOYLE of Parts
Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife JUNE V. DOYLE
praying that a divorce from the bond
of matrimony between herself and
you be decreed for the cause of cruel
and abusive treatment and praying
for alimony, and for custody of and
allowance for minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Oct. 23, 1974. the return day
of this citation.
Witness. ROBI.RT M. FORD,
Inquire. I irst Judge of said Court,
this July 24. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/1-8-15/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1738
To all persons interested in the
estate of ANN CLAIRE RILEY also
known as ANN C. RILEY late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by LEO M.
RILEY of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that he be appointed '
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Aug. 21, 1974. the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire. First Judge of said Court,
this July 10,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/25 8/1-8/74
COMMONWEALTH 01
MASSACHUSFTTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D0879
To PHILLIP D. CUNNINGHAM of
Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife I.MILY F.
CUNNINGHAM praying (hat a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abu.sive
treatment, neglect to provide suitable
maintenance. and praying tor
alimony and for custody of and
allowance for minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Oct. 9. 1974. the return day of
this citation.
Witness. ROBIiRT M. FORD.
Fsquirc. I irM Judge of said Court,
thisJuly 8. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/25 8/1-8/74
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves., Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F.
POWER & SAIL -
BARGAINS
See the Bayliner Cruisers
and family Runabouts and
the spectacular new 24"
Buccaneer Sailboat with 6'
headroom now on sale at
Larry's Marine, Route 18,
South Weymouth and
Route 3A, North
Weymouth. 337-6363 or
337-6050. Prices will never
be lower. 8/8
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWI ALTH OF
MASSACHUSFTTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P174I
To all persons interested in the
estate of HFLFN MARY FVANS late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by EMILY
MARY PI RIIMFR of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
w itiiout giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should filj a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Aug. 21. 1974. the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Inquire. First Judge of said Court.
thisJuly 10. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
7/25 8/1-8/74
LOST PASSBOOK
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES OFFERED
ART FLOOR CO., Inc.
cx^te the CM ood with . . .
LINOLEUM
& TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS,
Complcle Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting
dial . . . 328-6970
lis Sagamott St., NORTH QUINCY
WORK GUARANTEED
HOUSE PAINTING
Interior & Fxterior, Paper
Hanging. Vinals & Flock. License
& Insured. Jim Meehan
472-6763. 8/8
WORK WANTED
CUSTOM INTERIOR
PAINTING
"Matching Colors a Specialty". 20
years experience - Reasonable
Rates. Call Louis 773-29 1 8
8/29
THE ARCHI.-DESIGNERS
CALL 328-1325
iS'OUSI PLANS KITCHF.NS
ADDITIONS BATH ROOMS
PLAYROOMS
A PROFESSIONAL SFRVICI
10/10
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
I6I7 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
INSURANCE
HOMF OWNFRS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimat^s. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. x.F.
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
Mease call ■ ,- -
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822 t.f.
HALLS FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - m':etings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., .Quincy,
■•V ■-
472-2223. t.f.
The following book No. SS-1334 has
been lost, destroyed or stolen and
appUcation for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167. General Laws. The
Hnder will please return to the
Shipbuilders Coop. Bank, 1 Granite
St., Quincy. MA 02169.
8/1-8/74
Letters going
across
town need
Zip Codes
1
Use local
Zip Codes.
They're
right in your
phone book.
Sp.^11 III r 1 hil.i.lvi! 'i'ii:l'iii(d
.!•■ .1 ''i;l'ii. ■«;'. 1. I ■. Ihl- I'^l'Ili .llli'll
CHILD CARE
Rent-A-Parent. Young married
South Shore couples will care for
your home and children while
you enjoy your vacation.
Interviews and References
available.
UNIVERSITY
HOME SERVICES
961-1616 RANDOLPH
449-3590 NEEDHAM
T.F.
ARCHIE'S LAWN
MOWER SERVICE
Guarantee Quahty Work. Honest
Pr<<>.
\If\ inV\ t^r\ ..n^.tll l^mn
• 1V> jSJtj \\J\J dlllUlL. 1 IW
llstimates. 92 South Central
Avenue, Wollaston. 472-8675.
8/29
CELLARS and YARDS
CLEANED. LAWNS MOWED.
Call anytime 471-1278
8/8
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed '° <^^'- the following ad to "■■" times
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Please include your phone number in ad.
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, August §, 1974
J
tin 'cony^A'Y coc/A(7/^^' Classified Column
The Best Values To Date on the South Shore
\
QUINCY
Near Golf Club
7 room Dutch Colonial is located in
residential area of WoUaston, near Furnace
Brook Golf Club. 3 bedrooms, 17' modern
kitchen featuring double oven. Wall to wall
on first floor, hallways and stairs. I amily
room in basement, f ormal fireplaccd living
room, dining room. Chain link fence. Quiet
residential area perfect for children.
$35,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Must Sell-Transferring Owner
Quaint English Bungalow features 8 rooms
with 4 bedrooms. Spacious living room,
hostess dining room, cabinet kitchen with
family dining area. Walk in pantry, lots of
extra storage space. Attic now used for
storage, could be 5th bedroom. Enclosed
yard. Handy to Quincy Square, shopping. 1
car garage and full basement. Owner must
sell quickly therefore the low price of
S39.900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Enjoy View ■ Quincy Bay
Boston Skyline from panelled family room -
facing Wollaston Beach - enclosed yard - 2
car garage - year round home - formica
kitchen. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Owner Moving - Quick Sale
Owner has to be in llonda before school
begins. Must sell attractive 2 story frame
house immediately. 6 room home is set back
from street. 3 large bedrooms, IVi baths,
cabinet kitchen. Wall to wall in living room,
hall and stairs. Dining room has built in
china closet, Heated sunporch. 2 car garage.
Offered at a must sell price of $32,500. Call
our Quincy Office 773-1800.
/^ IINVKSTMEIST
BUILDIING
New brick professional oflice
building. Near expressway.
Take advantage of first user's
depreciation. I inancing
arranged. $125,000 cash
required. Call Dick Green in
our Quincy Commercial
, Division, 773-1800.
QUINCY
Near Golf Course
Attractive 6 room Garrison has been
extremely well cared for. 3 queen size
bedrooms, fireplaced living room, 18'
cabinet kitchen with eating area. lormal
dining room has built in corner china
cabinet, wainscoating and scenic wallpaper.
Much carpeting. Stairs to attic. Fire alarm
system. Fenced in yard with fruit trees. In
much desired Montclair area near golf
course. $42,500. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUINCY
Almost Ready For Owner
Brand new Ranch style home is nearing
completion for new owner. Home features 3
large bedrooms and a unique family room.
Convenient location for entire tarnily.
Offered for $47,500. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUINCY
2 Family Colonial
Very attractive 2 funiily Colonial with
enormous rooms. One unit has 7 rooms w ith
4 bedrooms, the second has 4 rooms with 2
bedrooms. On cul de sac. All chain link
fence enclosed yard. Large driveway. A very
good value for an income property.
$53,200. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
2 Family - Income
Live in one apartment, rent the other with
this centrally located 2 family home. I irst
floor unit has 5 rooms with 2 bedrooms.
Unique second floor apartment is on 2
levels. 4 bedrooms, 2 on third floor. New
kitchen with Mediterranean cabinets and
much wall to wall carpeting. A great
investment property priced right at
$39,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
MILTON
New Home In Prestige 4rea
Brand new 7 room Side to Side Split offers
the best in executive living. 3 queen size
bedrooms. 2'/i baths, family room,
fireplaced 24' living room, formal dining
room. Sliding glass doors to deck, garage.
Near Fast Milton Square and Fxprcssway. A
beautiful home for 555,900. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
MILTON
15 Minutes To Boston
''""f'S*
Immaculate 8 room Garrison Colonial set
high on a hill in excellent area. 4 queen size
bedrooms, family room, 21' living room,
formal dining room. Partial brick front,
attached garage, enclosed porch, fenced in
yard. Beautiful home for $43,900. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
MILTON
Prestige Area
I legant 7 room Split Intry home only 4
years old and in new condition. 3 bedrooms.
2Vi baths. 20' family room with fieldstone
fireplace. Cabinet kitchen with dining area.
hostess dining room, entertainment sized
living room, with seeOnd fireplace. Wall to
wall carpeting over hardwood floors.
Located on end of cul de sac. 2 car garage.
An executive family home priced at
$45,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEYW0OTR
Duplex Water View
l!njoy an income plus a water location. This
unique duplex is located with a direct water
view! One apartment has 5 rooms with 3
bedrooms, the second 4 rooms with 2
bedrooms. Decks to enjoy panoramic views.
Great side yard is fenced in for children. Bus
to Quincy passes by the corner. A fantastic
income property. Only $39,900. Call our
Quincy Office, 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Barnboard Family Room
Lovely N.F. Cape in perfect area for
children. Adjacent to playground, near
swimming pool and skating rink. Home
features 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms plus huge 22
X 16 basement family room. Large kitchen
with dining area, 18' living room. Full
basement and storage attic. Fencing. A good
value at $35,200. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Price Reduction
Very well maintained 6 room Cape is
situated among beautiful fruit trees and
grape arbors. 3 queen size bedrooms, 18'
kitchen with new cabinets. Wall to wall in
living room and hostess dining room. New
roof and wiring. Screen porch for summer
enjoyment. I uUy fenced in yard. Garage.
Fxcellcnt value at the now reduced price of
$29,300. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Income - Duplex
Just give the outside a coat of paint and
you've got 2 beautiful duplex apartments.
Both have 5 rooms with 2 bedrooms and 2
baths. Kitchen has knotty pine accents.
Built in bureaus in bedrooms. Neat and
clean. Basement storage. Not to be
duplicated at the low price of $28,800. Call
our Quincy Office 773-1 800.
WEYMOUTH
Recently Renovated
5 room Bungalow has a new cabinet kitchen
and ceramic tile bath. 3 queen sized
bedrooms, 18 x 18 living room for
entertaininu. Fxtra large kitchen for family
gatherings. 1 nil basement complete with
work shop. FXIRA BONUS - 10 x 10
summer house in back yard with brick
barbecue. Located on child safe cul-de-sac.
A very good buy at $31,000. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
BRAINTREE
Starter Home - S27,500
5 room 2 story Frame is perfect for a first
home. 2 queen size bedrooms. 20' living
room and a formal dining room with built in
china cabinet. Plus a beautiful chandelier.
Window seat with storage area. Work area
kitchen with dishwasher and disposal.
Completely fenced in yard, 'ull basement
Treed lot. A very good value at $27, 5UU.
Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
investment -
Business
Opportunities
• Neighborhood variety store
with real estate $29,900.
• Prime restaurant/retail
location in Quincy Square.
6.400 sq.n. I'or sale or lease.
• Apartment house land zoned
for 34 units.
9 6 contractor's offices, $50
each per month.
Quincy Commercial
Division
773-1800
Thotnas Crane Public Libraiy
Box 379 ,,„
Qulncy, Mass. 02169
• Editorial
Prosecution Or
The Easy Way Out?
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Publisher, The Quincy Sun
Richard M. Nixon has finally resigned and there are
those who feel he has suffered enough and should be
spared prosecution of the offenses he committed while
, President of the United States.
Some feel this way because of sincere compassion.
Others because they have grown tired and weary of that
now ugly word Watergate.
We have had our moments of compassionate thoughts,
too, since Mr. Nixon announced he would step down. And
we, too, are tired of hearing about Watergate and would
like to see honest efforts now focused on solving the many
domestic problems threatening our nation: shaky
economy, inflation, unemployment, skyrocketing taxes,
energy crisis, etc.
But to let the matter just drop without further action
would, we believe, be taking the easy way out. An easy
way, an unwise one and-an unfair one.
If Mr. Nixon is allowed to just say goodbye, fly off to
San Clemente with a $60,000 pension and secret
servicemen to protect him while he perhaps spends his
time writing "The Real Story Behind Watergate", then we
are saying we have two degrees of justice in the United
States.
How can the top man go scot free when others involved
go to jail? Why should John Erlichnian receive throe
concurrent prison tenns of 20-nionths-to-five years each
while Richard Nixon gets on a plane and goes home? Why
should John Dean receive a one-to-four year sentence and
other lesser figures in the scandal go to jail for varying
lengths of time while The Chief arrives home and muses he
doesn't have to worry about driving a car because he has
secret servicemen to do that?
Last May 9 we editorially expressed our feelings quite
strongly after Mr. Nixon was forced to release heavily
edited transcripts of Watergate tapes.
The editorial was entitled: "The President: His Own
Neck."
We noted then that for months we had boon willing to
give Mr. Nixon the benefit of the doubt when he insisted
he knew nothing about the Watergate cover-up. We said
that at times we had even admired him for what appeared
to be good old American "guts" when he refused to release
the tapes claiming he wanted to preserve executive
privilege for future Presidents and that national security
would be harmed. Such noble words.
But after reading the heavily edited transcripts, we said
it was clear to us that what Mr. Nixon was really trying to
do by holding onto the tapes was to save his own neck.
"Mr. President," we concluded, "we ask you to resign
for the good of the country."
Well, he now has resigned, but not voluntarily. He was
forced to resign, just as he was forced to release the edited
transcripts and then the tapes themselves.
He resigned only after he found out how the
impeachment winds were blowing along the Potomac. In
fact, he resigned only the day after Senator Barry
Goldwater informed him that he had just four votes left in
the U.S. Senate.
The night he appeared on nafional television to
announce his resignation was an opportunity for Mr.
[Cont'd on Page 11]
Vol. 6 No. 48
Thursday, August 15, 1974
ZuUcfi Oum 7(^eeit4f TtctM/iX/kfi
'Did It For Patients • Safety'
Fired For Ripping Out
Hospital Bed Cords
A unit manager at
Quincy City Hospital has
been fired by Mayor Walter
Hannon for "cutting" 25
electrical bed cords on a
surgical floor at the
hospital.
Robert Burke, 32, of 72
Whitwell St., admits ripping out
- not cutting - the cords but says
he did it "for the safety of the
patients and the nurses."
He asserts that the cords were
frayed and the outer insulation
torn, posing an electrical hazard
to both patients and employees.
Burke who refused to resign
vowed, "Tm going to fight it all
the way."
He has filed a grievance with
the Quincy City Employees
Union. A union spokesman said
a complaint in Burke's behalf
will be filed with the State
Labor Board.
Although the damaged wires
were discovered last week, Burke
said he "ripped the plugs
[Cont'd on Page 24 1
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED - William Home, [left], and Rev.
William Carroll, curate at St. John's Church, Quincy, complete a
119-mile, fund-raising bike ride from Quincy to Cape Cod, at the
doors of St. Peter's Church, Provincetown. Fr. Carroll raised over
$2,380 for charity . See story on Page 3.
$5.60 Hike
New $159.90 Tax Hike A Case
Of Bad News But Good News
Quincy 's new $159.90 tax
rate came as both good and bad
news this week.
Bad news because a $5.60
hike over last year's rate will
mean bigger tax bills this year.
Good news, though, because the
$5.60 increase is a lot easier to
take than the ominous possible
$20 to $30 jump predicted some
months back.
"With the cost of living rising
some 13 per cent in the past
year, we are pleased to keep
taxes down to an increase of
only 3.6 per cent," said Mayor
Walter J. Hannon in announcing
the new rate Tuesday.
Hannon said it was possible to
keep the increase to a minimum
"by maintaining budgetary
efficiency." A special budget
committee was established by
him in 1972 to scrutinize each
item proposed by city
departments and, as a result, the
budget was cut some $6.6
million this year.
"We achieved this minimal
increase in the tax rate because
we are running the city like a
business," said Hannon. "We
congratulate our city
department heads who have
cooperated so willingly by
running their departments
etticiently and in a businesslike
manner."
City council budget cuts and
tapping the E &, D Fund for
$800,000 also helped. -The
$800,000 E & D money took
$3.15 off the new rate.
Councillor John J. Quinn,
chairman of the City Council's
full-membership Finance
Committee, said that the
committee's efforts "should not
go without notice."
The committee, Quinn said,
cut the Mayor's original budget
by about $1.9 million.
"If the Mayor's budget had
been allowed to stay as it came
into the Council," Quinn said,
"the tax rate would have been
roughly seven dollars higher,
approximately $12.60."
Hannon noted that President
Gerald Ford Monday night
advised the voters of America to
elect officials who would "say
no" to policies which could
boost government spending and
inflation. Speaking of his own
administration, Hannon said: -
"We have said no, also. We
haven't pleased everyone but we
[Cont'd on Page 15 1
!• Sun Survey
60.6% Polled Here Think Nixon Should Be Prosecuted
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Should Richard Nixon be
prosecuted after having
resigned from the presidency?
N e a rly
61 percent
[60.6 per-
cent] of
*»*S^4J those poll-
ed in a
random
sampling
conducted
by The
Quincy Sun
the day
after Mr. Nixon's televised
■iriiaitl N. Nixoa
resignation, favored
prosecution of the former
chief executive.
The tally was 20-13.
Twenty Quincy and South
Shore area residents - nine
Democrats, one Republican,
and 10 Independents
answered affirmatively while
13 people - five Democrats,
four Republicans and four
Independents - replied
negatively.
The poll was conducted
mainly in downtown Quincy
although two were
questioned by telephone.
Mrs. Grace E. Burgess of
429 Newport Ave.,
Wollaston, who describes
herself as "a staunch
Democrat," said: "He should
get the same treatment as the
others. Why should he go scot
free? We've had enough of
this 'executive privilege'.
"And now, people have so
much compassion for him
and for his family-the same
people who wanted Nixon
out of office so badly.
Forgetting about it just isn't
justice."
Irving Felman of 83
Gulliver St., Milton, an
Independent voiced fear that
members of Nixon's "team"
could still wield influence
within the government. He
said:
"It shouldn't stop now. He
still has his team behind him
in office. He could do more
harm."
Mrs. Beatrice Meighan of
73 Bicknell St., Germantown,
a Democrat believes Mr.
Nixon's involvement in
Watergate has "done a lot of
damage to the country." "We
were always thought of as a
good people, a good country.
But not any more," she said.
One Quincy Independent
who wished to ■ be
unidentified favored
prosecution because of
Nixon's tardiness in telling all
the facts. "He should have
come out with it in the
beginning. He knew from the
start. Nixon is guilty of the
same crimes as the others
who have been sent to jail."
Another Independent,
Eileen M. Casey of 87
Marlboro St., Wollaston,
[Cont'd on Page 2|
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 15, 1974
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy ■ $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun atiumes no financial reiponsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
60.6% Would Prosecute Nixon
$193,890 In New Plumbing
Inspector of Plumbing and
Gas Fitting James A. Erwin Jr.,
reports 110 plumbing
applications for an estimated
$193,890 in plumbing were filed
during the month of July.
A total of $681 was received,
for permits. One-hundred fifteen
plumbing inspections were
made.
Major projects for the month
were an $80,000 apartment
complex at 123 Elm St., Quincy
and one at 62 South St., Quincy
Point, costing $35,000.
Erwin also reported the filing
of 56 applications fc; gas
installations costing an estimated
$10,093.
Forty-three inspections were
made and $109 was received for
permits.
WASH
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o Automatic
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459 Southern Artery
(opposite the Quincy Police Statinnt
[Cont'd from Page 1]
advocated prosecution,
although she was "sorry to
see the whole thing happen."
She marvelled that such "a
learned man" like Mr. Nixon
could have been involved in
political scandal. "And he is
supposed to set an example
for our children," she added.
Mrs. Anne Reilly of 231
Whitwell St., Quincy, a
Democrat, balked at the
thought of jailing Mr. Nixon,
but said the former president
"deserves to get a little harder
treatment."
"He should be dealt with
accordingly," she said. "He
has never said what tie has
done and has never said that
he shouldn't have done it.
And he hasn't said he's
sorry."
Priscilla Barkhouse of 2
Keyes St., Quincy Point, a
Democrat said: "He is guilty
of a lot of things we don't
even know about yet."
Nine persons - five
Independents, three
Democrats but only one
Republican - called for
Nixon's prosecution because
he committed a crime and
"should be treated like
everyone else."
Richard Boyle, a Democrat
from Canton, commented:
"The presidency alone does
not allow Nixon amnesty. If
you or I had committed such
acts, we'd have been
prosecuted."
Mrs. Meredith Persson of
119 Jaffrey St., Weymouth,
an Independent, said: "He
shouldn't be exempt from
prosecution because he was
the President. In fact, his
being President is one reason
in itself why he shouldn't be
exempt."
"He broke the law," said
Dorothy Fitzgerald of Middle
St., South Weymouth, an
Independent. "He should pay
like anyone else."
Kenneth Johnson Sr., a
19-year resident of Quincy
and a Democrat, now living in
Brockton, said: "He
committed a crime and
should be prosecuted. It
makes no difference who you
are in hfe."
Mrs. Nettie Murphy of 137
Palmer St., Germantown, an
Independent, said: "He's like
everyone else. He committed
a crime and should be
prosecuted."
Mrs. Dolores Silva of 55
Davis St., Wollaston, an
Independent, brushed aside
presidential privilege: "He
should be treated like any
other person doing wrong.
There should be no
exemptions just because he
was the president."
Mrs. Adele Gowans of 50
Silver St., Quincy Point, a
Democrat, said: "If he did
wrong, he should be
punished."
John Gilroy of Carver, an
Independent, echoed a similar
thought: "If it had been you
or myself, we'd be
prosecuted."
Harold Burden of 96
Washington St., Quincy, a
Republican who noted he
voted for Richard Nixon, said
the former chief executive
should "get the same
treatment as the others."
But other people opposed
any prosecution of
now-Citizen Nixon.
"I like him," said John
Grant of 38 Cherry St.,
Quincy Point, an
Independent, "To me, he was
tried by a kangaroo court.
I'm wondering why they
didn't investigate the
Democrats in Kennedy's
administration."
Ralph Dodge of 3
Shoreside Rd, Adams Shore,
an Independent, replied:
"No. The public is so tired of
this thing, and it would cost a
lot of money to try and
convict him. He and his
family have been punished
enough."
Albert Salhaney, of 60
Grandview Ave., Wollaston,
an Independent, called Nixon
"a good man." He opposed
prosecution, saying, "Anyone
in politics is a little crooked.
Nixon did a lot for the
country."
Officer Donald Pearson, a
member of the Quincy Police
Department for seven years,
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!
I
commented:
"He has suffered enough
over the past months. He's
lost the presidency. That's
enough of a loss for any
person."
Harry Achatz of 36
Woodman Circle, South
Weymouth, and David
Pettengill of 22 Miller St.,
Braintree, both Republicans,
agreed.
Achatz said, "We've heard
enough of this stuff."
Pettengill commented, "The
country has gone through
enough, and Nixon has
suffered enough."
And Mrs. Betty Trabucco,
a Democrat of 67 Safford St.,
Wollaston, echoed that Nixon
"has gone through enough as
it is."
"Leave him alone," said
one unidentified Democrat
from Quincy Point.
"He's suffered enough. He
can't hurt us anymore," said
a Houghs Neck Independent.
"I feel sorry for him," said
Mrs. Helen Crotty, a
Republican of 20 Spence
Ave., Quincy Point. "Leave
him alone."
Two polled expressed
mixed emotions on the
subject of prosecution. Carl
Ameen, a Democrat from
Weymouth and a former
20-odd-year resident of
Quincy, said:
"I usually like to see any
man taking his medicine. But
Nixon has suffered enough.
He'll have this with him for
the rest of his life. Leave him
alone."
Miss Marie Corayer of 1 5 1
Sea St., Quincy, a
Republican, at first thought
Nixon "should go to jail."
But she has changed her
mind. "1 think we should
forget about the situation."
An unidentified Democrat
from Weymouth thought it
would be "a disgrace to the
country" to jail Mr. Nixon.
"We've gone through enough.
What good would it do to put
him behind bars?"
And Democrat Emma
Giancola of 73 Bicknell St.,
Germantown, said, "It would
be too trying for the country.
Let's get our country back
together again."
John Carlson, an
Independent of 63 Suwanee
Rd, Weymouth, perhaps
crystallized the entire issue
when he observed: "I'd just
like to know the truth."
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Give your engine
and transmission
a break....
CLEAN YOUR COOIING SYSTEM!
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A PRIVATE
INDEPENDENT
HIGH SCHOOL
MAY NOT BE AS
EXPENSIVE AS YOU
THINK:
CALL OR WRITE:
NEWMAN
Preparatory School
245 Marlboro Street
Boston, Mass. 02116
Tel: 267-4530; 267-7070
Coed-Grades 9-12
Beginning
September 9, 1974
Thursday, August 15, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
NEARING THE FINISH - Rev. William Carroll [right] , and William
Home pedal the final yards of their 1 19-mile bike ride.
Raises Over $2,380
Priest Pedals
119 Miles For Charity
Rev. William R. Carroll, a
curate at St. John's Church,
Quincy, has raised over $2,380
for the St. Vincent de Paul
Society in Boston.
He didn't raise the money
during a Sunday collection nor
at a church bazaar or benefit. He
raised it through a 1 19-mile bike
ride to Provincetown.
Fr. Carroll earned over $20
for every pedalled mile, through
the collective sponsorship of
friends and parishioners.
Individual contributions ranged
from one penny to one dollar.
Providing the incentive for the
trip and accompanying Fr.
Carroll was William Home of 95
Monroe Rd, Quincy. A professor
at Boston College School of
Management and a financial
consultant. Home has made the
haul to Cape Cod on three other
occasions. Three weeks ago, he
took a test run of the route
followed by him and Fr. Carroll
"just for exercise."
As the story goes, Father
Carroll jokingly said to Home,
"If you can do it, I can do it."
Home accepted the challenge,
and the rest is now history.
The official time for the
1 19-mile ride was nine hours and
35 minutes: The two men left
St. John's on Monday morning
at 7:10 and arrived in
Provincetown at 4:45 p.m.
They hiked on Rte 53,
turning onto Route 3A at
Kingston. They whizzed througli
Plymouth Center, pedalling over
the Sagamore Bridge onto Rte.
6A as far as Eastham. They
travelled Rte 6 from Eastham to
Provincetown.
The two stopped at the
Church of St. Peter in
Provincetown to get the pastor's
signature, verifying their arrival.
Fr. Carroll and Home, equipped
with 10-speed bikes, made four
check-point stops along the way
and took frequent breathers for
long, cool drinks of water.
The day after the trip, Fr.
Carroll described himself as
"weary but satisfied". He
marvelled at his biking
companion, saying:
"He led all the way! He's in
fantastic shape."
Asked if he'll try the
e;icursion again, Fr. Carroll said,
"Not for a while. ..maybe next
year."
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Aug. 19 ' Aug. 23
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OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:30-4:30
Tobin Seeks MDC Action Against
Drinking, Noise Near Shea Rink
Senator-Council President
Arthur H. Tobin has asked Lt.
Francis McKenna, commanding
officer of the MDC Police, to
help eliminate the "heavy
drinking, carousing and
disturbing of the peace"
prevalent near Shea Skating
Rink in West Quincy.
Tobin said that he was also
writing in behalf of Councillor
James A. Sheets.
Tobin noted the evidence of
"property damage and excessive
noise in the neighborhood"
which he said is most disturbing
to elderly citizens and residents
with families.
Lt. McKenna admitted that
the MDC "has had problems
there and has made arrests
there." He added, "Our officers
are aware that this is a spot
which requires added coverage."
Tobin requested that
McKenna gather the names and
addresses "of the youngsters
hanging around the area after
dark" so that he and Sheets
could notify the parents of the
people involved.
McKenna commented that the
force "tries to honor requests
and to beef up coverage" in
problem areas.
City Saves $140,755 In Fuel Oil Campaign
Purchasing Agent Richard
Newcomb reports a saving of
469,183 gallons of oil, or an
estimated dollar saving of
$140,755, as a result of an
"active campaign to cut fuel
consumption."
The saving was recorded
during the heating year from
July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974,
in comparison with last year's
fuel consumption.
Officer Matthew Pino
inspected at random a total of
55-odd buildings, includmg
schools, libraries, Quincy City
Hospital and the
Department in the city.
He said he "popped
random," checking
thermostat and closing
windows. He also talked
Fire
in at
the
open
with
and
18,829.
Pino noted that some schools
still use No. 5 oil, a cheaper but
thicker oil which costs more to
burn than No. 2 heating oil. He
said that all schools will
eventually run on No. 2 oil.
the building custodians
inspected burners.
Gallon savings throughout the
city added up as toliows:
Schools, 402,670; Hospital,
30,677; Fire Department, 7,017;
Libraries, 9,990; other buildings,
MUSCULAR
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A Room
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We will adjust the entrance to your garage
into an attractive and practical entranceway.
This all aluminum door and screen turns your
garage into a useful family room for summer
fun.
The winter season approaches. The
entranceway is easily removed in 30 minutes
and your family room is converted back into
a room for your car all winter long.
343 NEWPORT AVENUE - WOLLASTON
479-1014
Member South Shore
Chamber of Commerce
Pige4 Qukicy Sun Xhunday, Aufuit IS, 1974
ENGAGED - The engagement of Miss Glenda Jean
Lombard to Dean A. Larson is announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt S. Lombard of 45 Lunt St.,
North Quincy. Mr. Larson is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Larson of 48 Prospect St., North Quincy and Wilbur R.
Larson of 75 Ashworth Rd, Squantum. Miss Lombard is
a graduate of North Quincy High School and Aquinas
Junior College of Business in Milton. She is employed by
The First National Bank of Boston. Mr. Larson
graduated from North Quincy High School and
Massachusetts Maritime Academy with a B.S. in Marine
Engineering. He is now employed by Texaco as a marine
engineer. A spring 1975 wedding is planned.
Merrymount Association
Family Picnic Sunday
MARRIED •- Mrs. John A. Mahoney is the former Diane
Marie Goodhue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Everett
Goodhue of 18 Dysart St., Quincy. Her husband is the
son of Mrs. John P. Mahoney and the late Mr. Mahoney
of 44 North Payne St., Quincy. They were married in St.
John the Baptist Church in Quincy. Mrs. Mahoney is a
graduate of Archbishop Williams High School, Boston
State College and the Massasoit School of Nursing. She is
employed as a nurse at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in
Boston. Mr. Mahoney is a graduate of Sacred Heart High
School in Weymouth and Boston College. He is a
lieutenant in the U.S. Coast Guard, stationed in Boston.
After a wedding trip t9 Cape Cod, the couple will reside
MARRIED -- Mrs. Frank J. Garofalo is the former Linda
Mary DuBeau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J.
DuBeau of 82 Safford St., Wollaston. Her husband is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garofalo of West 13 Mile Rd,
Southfield, Michigan. They were married in Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy. The bride is a graduate of
Monsignor Ryan High School. The groom is a graduate
of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and University
of Michigan Graduate School. He is employed as an
electrical engineer at Ford Motor Co. After a wedding
trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Farmington,
Mich.
[Sharon's Studio!
in Weymouth.
[Miller Studio]
AFS Plans Benefit Flea Market Sept. 14
Heniy Breen of Samoset Ave.
is chairman of the Merrymount
Association's annual Family
Picnic to be held Sunday at
Merrymount Beach.
Features will include
horseshoe pitching, egg throwing
and basketball shooting contests
for all ages.
Picnickers may bring their
own specialty or partake of the
"Canteen Special".
Serving on the committee are
Francis Fareri, Holly Ormon,
Geraldine Pleshaw, and Peter
Wallace.
Tickets for the "Canteen
Special" may be obtained from
committee members and Jean
Breen, Joseph Cunniff, Marilyn
Flynn, Marge Gibbons, Janet
Gorman, Paul Hussey, John
Molloy, Dorothy Mulcahy,
Elizabeth Simmons or Simon
Tutunjian.
In case of rain, the picnic will
be held Sunday, Aug. 25.
At Quincy City Hospital
August 6
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Totten,
53 Chubbuck St., a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith,
]7S Reale .St.. a daughter.
August 7
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maxwell,
65 Cliff St., a daughter.
August 8
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bemier,
9 Dunn's Rd, a son.
At Mt. Auburn Hospital
July 3 1
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Rider, 1 2
Presidential Drive, a son.
IMIRSTYt^^ •"
n^ FOR A
jQ FUNFILLEDx
^v SUMMER! A.
For die NEW Summer Look come visit with our experienced
personnel, including Mr. Sonny, Mr. Fabian, Miss Margaret, Miss
Cheryl and Miss Valerie. We're streaking to change your
appearance and WOW don't forget our
AUGUST SPECIALS - MON. TUES. WED. ONLY
FROSTING ■ STREAKINO u^miiti4*k
flUSSELL EDWARDS
27 COTTAGE AVE.. QUINCY 472-1581 472-IS44
AppointmenU or WaHcin anvice - Open Tband^r evcnii^
The American Field Service
Quincy Chapter is planning a
Flea Market, Saturday, Sept. 14,
in the parking area of the
Quincy Vocational Technical
School.
Purpose of this event is to
raise money for an international
scholarship fund which, for the
past 10 years, has allowed many
Quincy High School students to
spend either a summer or a full
Carol Bottary
Art Exhibit At
N.Q. Library
Mrs. Carol Bottary of Quincy
is exhibiting her paintings in the
North Quincy Branch of the
Thomas Crane Public Library
during August.
Mrs. Bottary, who works in
both oU and watercolor, has
been a resident of Quincy for
the last 1 2 years, and has studied
painting with Dan McElwain,
Frank Gerulskis, S. Ohrvel
Carlson and other artists
teaching on the South Shore.
Currently she is studying at
the Museum of Fine Arts in
Boston.
PERMANENT
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
school year living with carefully
selected families in such varied
countries as Germany, Denmark,
Japan, Belgium, Ecuador, Spain,
Norway, and the Philippines.
At the same time, the fund
has brought to Quincy High
School, students from Spain,
Peru, Ireland, Brazil, Norway,,
Argentina, and Holland for a
year, to become members of
families here, and to share in the
life of this community.
Space will be available at the
Flea Market for rental. Those
interested should contact Mrs.
Joseph Wine, 103 Shore Ave.,
Merrymount.
Marriage Intentions
Thomas P. Jalkut, 13 Almond
Dr., Randolph, student; Mary
Ann Griffin, 218 Atlantic St.,
Quincy, teacher.
Thomas J. Zukauskas , 98
Fayerweather St., Cambridge,
recreation therapist; Anne Marie
Burrows, 432 Washington St.,
Quincy, teacher,
Paul F. Sullivan, 1 16 Clay St.,
Quincy, teacher; Melanie P.
Baresel, 218 Maquan St.,
Hanson, office clerk.
Richard M. Askin, 87 Botolph
St., Quincy, teacher; Susan D.
Cann, 88 Farrington St., Quincy,
underwriter assistant.
Stephen R. Rokes, 40
Pemberton Rd, Cochituate,
management trainee; Jane A.
Potter, 15 White St., Quincy,
teacher.
Kevin C. Rogers, 121 Codman
Road, Norwood, parts clerk;
Barbara A. Marks, 170 Palmer
St., Quincy, secretary.
Paul N. Bogan, 8 Winthrop
Place, Quincy, LNG operator;
Linda S. DelloRusso, 401 Salem
St., Maiden, secretary.
Gino Carlucci, 55 Centre St.,
Quincy, research scientist; Karen
Morganelli, 145 Marjorie Rd,
Stoughton, programming
analyst.
Russell McGue, 1 70 Arlington
St., Quincy, cook; Eileen M.
McGillvray, 28 Lurton St.,
v'uincy, personnel assistant.
Paul V. Brokmeier, 39
Worthington Circle, Braintree,
sheet metal worker; Nancy J.
Flynn, 17 River St., Quincy,
secretary.
Harry A. Bonish, 105
Whitwell St., Quincy, student;
Sheila A. Colomy, 131 Holmes
St., Rockland, Maine, student.
Paul W. Canniff, 15 Plymouth
St., Quincy, monument
manufacturer; Patricia M.
Scanlan, 80 Bower Rd,
Braintree, salesgirl.
mi
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Ouincy V
By Afjpoinlment only
Call 773-1330
lOKMiHi.^
1 til IV.... .
WOLLASTON FLORIST
Serving Entire South Shore
, • Plants ♦Weddings
1. Terrariums •Banquets '
• Table Arrangements • Anniversarys J
• Hanging Baskets * Birthdays ^
• Fresh Flowers"
"Say It With Flowers"
We Wire
679 Hancock St. 472-2855
Wollaston Center 472-2996
thun^y^Ai^yst .15, 10t4 Quincy Sun Page 5
MARRIED - Mrs. Mitchell M. Khouri Jr., is the former
Marilyn Janice Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.
Ross of 75 Ames St., West Quincy. Her husband is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell M. Khouri of 111 South
Main St., Randolph.
[Pagar Studio]
Social News
MARRIED ~ Mrs. James V. McLaughlin is the former
Barbara Ann Beatson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
H. Beatson of 231 Common St., West Quincy. Her
husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
McLaughlin of Dorchester. They were married recently
in St Mary's Church, Quincy. The bride i? » graduate of
St. Gregory High School and Boston College. She is a
special education teacher in the Hartford Public School
System. The groom is a graduate of Boston College High
School and Boston College. He is currently studying for
his master's degree at the University of Hartford. He is
employed as an import specialist with the U.S. Customs
Service. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple
will live in Newington, Conn.
[Pagar Studio]
Wollaston Woman's Club Lists New Schedule
The Wollaston Woman's Qub
will open its 1974-1975 season
Tuesday, Oct. 15 with a social
hour hostessed by Mrs. Charles
Campbell and members of the
Credential Committee.
The Woman's Club meets on
the third Tuesday of the month,
October through April, at the
Wollaston Lutheran Church, 550
Hancock St.
October's social hour will
begin at 1 p.m. and the business
meeting will start at 2 p.m. The
program for opening day
features William Stockdale
speaking on Afghanistan and
Nova Scotia. There will also be a
collection for the Veteran's
Service work.
November's meeting falls on
the 19th. Theme of the meeting
is "President's Day", with Mrs.
Roy Hall, members of the
Conservation and Garden
Committee, Mrs. Gilbert M. Fox
and members of the Preservation
of Antiques Committee all
hostessing.
Special guests at the 2 p.m.
business meeting will be
presidents of the Second District
and neighboring clubs.
Charles G. Allen will present
an illustrated talk on Africa's
big-game animals, flamingos and
the Masai. He will also show the
home of Joy Adamson on the
shore of Lake Naivasha. Club
members are allowed unlimited
guest privileges.
There will also be a food sale
at the November meeting with
Club Directors Mrs. Harold P.
Hilstrom, Mrs. John F. Kenney
and Mrs. Frederick W. Swain as
co-chairmen.
The Dec. 17 meeting will be
aptly the Christmas gathering.
Hostesses of the 1 p.m. social
hour are Miss Esther Gizarelli
and members of the Literature
Committee.
The 2 p.m. business meeting
will be followed by
entertainment by the Madrigal
Singers of North Quincy High
School. These young people are
under the direction of Mr.
Maurice Carbonneau.
Mrs. Richard D. Schiavo and
members of the Veterans'
Committee will hostess the Jan.
21 meeting. Mrs. Marea Dorrie
will show pictures of^
"Longwood Gardens and
Winterthur" after the 2 p.m.
business meeting.
Bi-Centennial Day on Feb. 1 8 .
will be hostessed by Mrs.
Thomas Wiggin and members of
the Home Life Committee. The
2 p.m. business meeting will
include a report from the
nominating committee chaired
by Miss Lydia B. Randall. Mrs.
Oscar J. Palmer, second district
director, will be a guest at the
meeting.
The February meeting will
feature Doris Oberg speaking on
"Mercy Thornton's Diary", the
views of the American
Revolution in the New England
area as seen through the eyes of
Mercy Thornton, an imaginary
person.
Qub members are allowed
one free guest and unlimited
guest privileges.
There wfll be a special
money-raising Petite-Luncheon
Bridge Party March 4 at 12:30
p.m. The Executive Board will
sponsor the event and the Club
Directors will chair the
committee planning the party.
The regular March meeting is
on the 18th. Social hour
hostesses are Mrs. George H.
McGill and members of the
Education Committee.
March's "Literature Day" will
feature Mae Whalen Taylor
reviewing the best in all types of
literature. There will also be a
collection for the Coffee-Cup
Scholarship.
The April 15 meeting marks
the end of the season. Mrs.
Arthur G. McLean and members
of the Reception Committee will
host the 1 p.m. social hour.
The 2 p.m. business meeting
will include reports from club
officers as well as the
introduction of new officers.
The Alfreds, Mary, Barry and
James, wfll entertain on the
marimba and piano.
Club officers are: Mrs. Harold
M, Knowles, 14 Channing St.,
Wollaston, president; Mrs.
Richard D. Schiavo, 16 State St.,
Randolph, first vice-president;
Miss Mary D. Bair, 8 1 Brook St.,
Wollaston, second vice-president;
Miss Lydia B. Randall, 8 1 Brook
St., Wollaston, recording
secretary; Mrs. Matti Walman, 42
Belmont St., North Quincy,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Arthur G. McLean, 30 Taylor
St., Wollaston, treasurer.
Mrs. Philip J. Dumey, 84
Kemper St., Wollaston,
federation secretary; Mrs.
Richard D. Schiavo, senior
advisor to the juniors, and Mrs.
Harold P. Hilstrom, 66 Marshall
St., North Quincy, Mrs. John F,
Kenney, 60 Marshall St., North
Quincy, Mrs. Frederick W.
Swain, 60 Willet St., WoUaston,
club directors.
This year's scholarship
recipients were Gale E. Flanigan
of North Quincy High School
and Patricia A. Desmond of
Quincy High School.
MARRIED - Mrs. Gerard S. McAuliffe is the former
Clare Carmel DuWors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram
B. DuWors of 15 Hyde St., Weymouth. Her husband is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. McAuliffe of 17
Francis Ave., Quincy. They were married Aug. 10 in
Sacred Heart Church. Weymouth. The bride is a graduate
of Fontbonne Academy, Mount St. Mary's College and
Carol Nashe School of Modeling. She is a first grade
teacher at Homestead School in Weymouth. The groom
is a graduate of Archbishop Williams High School,
Stonehill College and the University of Maine School of
Law. He is an attorney in Marshf ield and is studying for
his Master of Laws at Boston University. After a
honeymoon, the couple will reside in Marshfield.
[The Nourses]
Mr., Mrs. Irving Thomas
To Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thomas of
23 Brockton Ave., Germantown,
will celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary Aug. 28 in Nova
Scotia.
Natives of South Mountain
Range, they were married there
and still maintain a summer
home at Barton in Digby
County, Nova Scotia. They have
been Quincy residents for more
than 40 years. They will return
to Quincy in September.
Their daughters, Joan
MacKenzie and Wendy Thomas
of Quincy and Peggy Ammons
of Florida, are planning to be
with them for their anniversary.
Before retiring, Mr. Thomas
was a master mechanic for the
town of Wellesley for more than
25 years.
Granite City Grange To Meet
Granite City Grange wfll meet the Sept. 23 installation of
Monday, Aug. 26 at 8 p.m. in
the Senior Citizens' Drop-In
Center at 24 High School Ave.,
Quincy.
Master Mrs. Mary Berry will
preside. Plans wfll be made for
officers.
That night there will be a
catered supper at 6:30 p.m.
Reservations may be made now
with Mrs. Sadie Wesley,
Quincy Sons Of itaiy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two UstefuUy decorated hallsv The Venetian Room has
seating up to ISO: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
FOR RESERVATION CALL 773 1295 ANY EVENING
OR 773-2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
^*
DERRINGER
THE FLORIST
Plants Arrangements Flowers
389 HANCOCK ST. 773-0959
Wc are interested
& APPRAISING
in PURCHASING
precious jewels.
FREE CONSULTATION FOR PRIVATE
OWNERS, BANKERS & ATTORNEYS
Robert 5. Freeman Certified Gemohgist
Call 773-2170 HARTS Jtwtltrt
1422 Hihcock St, Qyincy, Ma««.
FASHION SHOPPE
1538 Hancock St., Quincy
Dresses - Pantsuits
Sportswear - Sizes 8 To 20
Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5
Thurs. & Fri. til 9'
773-4748
li@Pi^««?^^
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 15, 1974
PERSONAL
Parents need love too
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
What can I do about my
parents? They are so out of it
that you can't believe it. I'll
just give you a couple of ex-
amples.
TTiey hate my records. They
prefer Glenn Miller. Dad gets
his hair cut so short his scalp
shows. Mom is overweight
She talks ab<Hit diets but that
is the extent of her efforts.
How can I update them?
Sweet Sixteen
Dear Sixteen:
Be patient with under-
achievers. When M<xn doesn't
stick with ha* diet, let her
know that you love her any-
way. Be tolerant of Dad's
haircut. It's important to him
to look like his peers. Remem-
ber, parents need to feel
loved, too. Get it?
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I am engaged to John and
we will be married in August.
Since both of us are juniors,
John thought that I should
quit schoool for a year, siq>-
port us, and then return to my
studies sometime in the fu-
ture. For a year it wouldn't be
so bad. I agree that it is im-
portant for him to finish
school; however, recently he
has been suggesting that I
work four or five years so that
he can go to law school. He
has also hinted that I could
work long enough to save a
down payment on a house.
I am beginning to feel that
he only wants to marry me for
by earning power. When he
looks at me and asks these
things, I just melt. What can I
do to slow him down?
Diane
Dear Diane:
If you put John through law
school and earn enough for a
down payment on a house,
John may decide he should
never go to work. He seems to
have a cash register for a
heart and dollar signs for
eyes. Tell him that you will
both finish college and THEN
you will consider marriage.
The characto-istics displayed
by John don't improve, ttiey
just get worse.
Put The Lid On Odors
From Clothes Hamper
Clothes hamper odor becomes
especially conspicuous in the
summer months — but don't feel
hampered by it.
Freshen your clothes hamper
by following these suggestions
from Virginia White, laundry
expert for Miracle White.
First, clean hamper insides
thoroughly with a heavy duty
laundry detergent such as Mir-
acle White and water. Use a
damp sponge to avoid saturating
wood or wicker. Allow to dry
thoroughly in a shaded area out
of doors, if possible. Spray with
disinfectant.
Paint hamper insides with
clear lacquer to prevent future
absorption of odors.
Hang an air deodorant ball
inside hamper lid or any other
place where depositing laundry
won't be obstructed.
Allowing just-worn underwear
and shirts to "air out" over
shower rod for even an hour will
help prevent build up of offen-
sive hamper odors.
PIONEER NURSE
Miss Emma Heffer, an
English nurse who served
with Florence Nightingale,
has died at her Cambridge
home at the age of 99. — CNS
to^-*'"" 'plumber?
PLUMBING
HEATING
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH ). MAHER CORP.
339 SOUTHERN ARTERY; QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 7596
To-dcty'4 Wb-men
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
Ballistic clothes banish fears
By ANN RUDY
If you think fashion today
has out-kookied itself, look
again.
I'm not talking about string
bathing suits, or even Gucd
alligator shoes from Beverly
Hills that have to be sent back
to Italy because it isn't nice to
kill alUgators and what good
will that do the alligator now,
poor thing?
No, I'm talking about Bal-
listic clothing. It wasn't a big
ad in the newspaper. Just a
low-key announcement that if
it's bullet-proof clothes you're
after, there's a place in Long
Beach, Calif, where the House
of Halpin will tailor their
unique clothes to your partic-
ular needs.
And in today's violent soci-
ety, why shouldn't we have
safety as well as style? If I'm
going to run over to my bank
to make a deposit, I'd like to
look as nice as the next wom-
an and still not have to worry
if a gang of bank robbers
swarmed in and announced,
"OK, everybody, this is a
stickup."
If I was wearing Ballistic
clothing, all I'd have to do is
strike a fashionable pose and
say, "I may look like just an
ordinary woman, but I have
on a bullet-proof pant suit, so
buzz off."
And I'd like to have a suit
made for my husband, too.
Only yesterday he told me he
had a scare just as he turned
'Buzz off!
into our driveway. He'd been
Ustening to the car radio on
his way home from work and
there had been, along with the
smog report, two robberies, a
kidnaping and three shoot-
ings.
Hypered by the news, he
turned down our street and a
kid about 8 ran across a lawn
pointing a plastic gun at the
car.
"Bang! Bang!" said the
kid, and my husband ducked.
Makes a grown man feel like a
n the Kitchen
TOSTADA STACK-UPS
2 cups chopped fresh
tomatoes
1/3 cup sliced green onion
2 teaspoons finely
chopped hot cherry
peppers
1 teaspoon salad oil
1/4 teaspoon garlic salt
4 tostadas (crisp fried
tortillas)
4 cups shredded lettuce
1 cup shredded sharp
Cheddar cheese
Bottled low calorie
salad dressing
In bowl, combine tomatoes,
onion, pepper, oil and garlic;
chill. Top tostadas with let-
tuce, cheese and tomato mix-
ture. Serve with dressing if
desired. Makes about 2 cups
sauce. (4 servings - 207 calo-
ries per serving.)
fool.
But if he'd had on a Ballistic
suit he could have sat proudly
at the wheel, secure in the
knowledge that if that run was
real the bullet would merely
rip through his windshield, hit
his praying hands tie-tack,
ricochet off the dashboard
and return to lodge harmless-
ly in his iM'east pocket.
In Ballistic clothing we
could all face the world un-
afraid. Or ahnost.
Prices are on the
rise everywhere
Prices rose an average 9.6
per cent in the European Eco*
nomic Community last year,
according to the Organization
for Economic Cooperation
and Development.
ITie average increase in
OECD member countries was
11 per cent, with the United
States scoring 9.6 per cent,
France 10.3 per cent, Britain
12 per cent and Japan 23.1 per
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Thursday, August 15, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
POINT OF VIEW
Valerie Harper
ready for 'Rhoda'
By DON FREEMAN
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - For rea-
sons that seem obvious
enough to require little expla-
nation, Valerie Harper will be
entrusted with her own series
this fall. Ttie UUe, fittingly, is
"Rhoda" - Rhoda Morgen-
stern, of course, best friend,
neighbor, confidante and dis-
penser of sharply honed witti-
cisms on the Mary Tyler
Moore Show.
This is what the trade calls
a spinoff, a chance for a su|>-
porting player to assume cen-
ter-stage. The record shows
that not every spinoff clicks
into a succes^ series. Con-
trarily, one might point to the
old Andy Griffith Show, which
included Jim Nabors among
its cast and in time spawned
the Gomer Pyle series with
Nabors in the title role.
The odds would seem to fa-
vor Valerie Harper. SuperUy
written and extraordinarily
well played, the role of Rhoda
Morgenstern, rich in pungent
dialogue, has brought Miss
Harper three successive
Eimmy awards. The new se-
ries will be produced, more-
over, under the hehn of the
Mary Tyler Moore Show peo-
ple, clearly another asset.
Its coproducers will be
David Davis and Lorenzo Mu-
sic, creators and coproducers
of the Bob Newhart Show.
Davis and Music are well-
versed, in short, in the tricky
terrain of the half-hour tele-
vision comedy.
You can listen to Valerie
Harper, who is wearing a big
black hat and a spif fy kind of
black and white outfit and
looks absolutely terrific, and
there is an unusual dearth of
actors' ego as she gives full
credit to the role she has
played. This is a conspicuous
rarity. In the acting business,
the player often as not as-
sumes that the role was sec-
ondary to his (or her) talent,
style, looks and warm person-
ality.
Students support
lady for president
A poll of more than 50,000
students in over 1,200 junior
and senior high schools across
ttie country ^ows that 65 per
c«it would siq)port a woman
for president.
Eighty-four per cent of the
teen^ged girls and 48 per
cent of the boys said they
would support a woman for
the office. - CNS
"Rhoda MorgensterhV*
Valerie is saying, "is a mar-
velous part. It isn't me at all. I
don't talk like her or act like
her. But I did share an apart-
ment once with four girls in
New York and a lot of the
original characterization I
tried to base on them, on their
i^cial inflections and atti-
tudes.
"On the other hand," she
went on, "much of Rhoda's
reaction to things are the
same as mine except that I'm
not as funny or as free. Little
kids really re^>ond to Rhoda
on the show ami the reason, I
think, is that they appreciate
the way she has of saying the
unsayable. I guess they like
her for the same reason
grownups do — because she's
funny and she's fun and she
kids about herself and her
own shortcomings."
According to design, the
new series will make a depar-
ture from the old turf. For one
thing, Rhoda returns to New
York on a vacation, she meets
a fellow named Joe, who is di-
vorced and has a 10-year-old
son. She decides to remain in
New Ywk and by the eighth
episode in the series they are
married.
"Rhoda gets married?"
said Miss Harper. "Sure, it
had to happen. Her cells tell
her it's time to get married.
She was ready for marriage,
ready to face those problems.
The guy, Joe, is in the demoli-
tion business with his ex-fa-
ther-in-law and they look on
New York, with all of its old
buildings, as one big job.
"And Rhoda goes into an-
other line of work. Window
dressing was all right while
she was in Minneapolis but
now she wants a change.
She wants to be more than a
window dresser in The Qty.
So, she gets a job in a publish-
ing house. Fot the show, for
Rhoda, it's a fresh start, a
new beginnings."
Your Horoscope Guide
For The Week of Aug. 18-24
By GINA, Copley News Service
For more compjete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated.
Time of Birth:
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probable Ancendant is:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
I
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Actiwi centers around work,
close associates, people you
rely on for successful results.
Place emphasis on gaining
cooperation. If a project you
have been working on now ap-
pears valueless, let it go.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— Concenfrate on creative ac-
tivities not related to your
work area. Civic involve-
ments are favored. Romance
is highlighted — show your af-
fection for another. C^tdi vsp
on projects around the home
— beautify.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Tension eases somewhat
Relax more at home — take a
short trip if possible. Real es>
tate concerns are indicated.
Be discreet and cautious
about clandestine romance to
avoid possible embarrass-
ment to you.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Very constructive ideas or
feelings are the order of the
day now. Rely on your intui-
tions and put them to practi-
cal use. (Compromise can be
$av6 Gas and Money
ihop locally.
ttie way to settle problems in-
capable of solution until now.
LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 —
Also Leo Ascendant) — Your
feeling of "at peace with the
world" should be used in pro-
fessional and personal activi-
ties — don't let opportunities
slip by. Use an unexpected fi-
nancial windfall to increase
your personal wardrobe.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Good time for a vacation if at
aU possible. Personal rela-
tionships are pleasant and ful-
filling — a happy time. Fi-
nances are favored. Intuition
and intdlect are sharpened
and your ideas are well re-
ceived.
LIBRA: (Sept 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Possibility of a long-held
dream or wish coming true.
Friends contribute impor-
tantly to your achievement of
desires. Professional oppor-
tunities are indicated. Curb
impulsive expenditures —
stick to your budget.
SCORPIO: (Oct 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— Research and investigate
to stay on top of what is hap-
pening in work area. Be out-
going .socially. You could
meet people who are impor-
tant to you. Do not endanger
savings by speculative invest-
ments now.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Use patience and
wit in your interpersonal
dealings — go "out of your
way" to be attentive to others.
Career goals are favored and
you can find the ways to solve
problems. Loved ones are
helpful.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Ideas about your
professional activities "fall
into place" and some extent of
secrecy appears involved.
Matters wMch have been
stalemated or delayed could
come through at this time.
Use care in transit
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Your reputation
and professional prestige in-
crease. Don't react emotion-
ally when others are jealous
and show resentment. Travel
is emphasized. Finances are
favored. Ideas abound — put
them to work.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— (Communication regarding
career is favored with travel
as part of the picture. Agree-
ments made in secret should
be kept that way — secret
Romance is on the agenda too,
possibly with a Scorpio4ike
person.
Discover your talents and
potentials and understand
your relationships better
through a personalized horo-
scope and analysis. For infor-
mation, write: Your Horo-
scope Guide, Copley News
Service, in care of tUs news-
paper.
s
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...The trolley tracks ran down
the center of BSiings Street
Newhall Street is on the right
REMEMBER WHEN
„.You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
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1357 Ha/icock Street.
Quincy 472-3000
Stay Alive!
By Jack Silverstein
AVOID THE DRUNK -
HE KILLS
PHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY
One of the most gruesome
statistics is that alcohol is the
cause of over half of all the
highway deaths yeai after year.
Unfortunately many of the
victims killed in alcohol-caused
accidents are the innocent "other
guys". *
How can the "other guy"
identify the alcoholic potential
killer so he can keep out of his
way? Look for these common
driving faults: Driving noticeably
slower than normal traffic.
Straddling the white or yellow
dividing line or weaving from lane
to lane. Reacting slowly, such as
failing to stop until partially
through an intersection.
The best defense against a
drunk driver is to move
completely out of his path. If you
can pass him safely, do so
immediately. If you can't, fall
back several car lengths. It will
give you more time to react if he
suddenly jams on the brakes.
« • «
This information has been
brou^t to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emeifgency service.
Charge accounts,
Family prescription records.
Year end tax records,
Delivery service.
Insurance receipts,
Ho^>ital supplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 days a week, 8-10.
Phone: 773-6426
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 15, 1974
^Market Report
Green, Yellow Beans In Ample Supply
The Massachusetts harvest is
extiemely heavy right now, with
prices very reasonable, says the
Massachusetts Department of
Agriculture [MDA].
Green beans of all varieties are
in ample supply, and priced so
low that one might consider
canning or freezing supplies for
later use. Beans come in many
varieties: some are green, others
waxy yellow; some are flat,
some round; all are equally
good, depending entirely upon
personal taste.
When buying beans, suggests
the MDA, they should be crisp
and firm, but tender. Snap one
between your fingers; it should
be crisp enough to snap easily,
and break without bending. If it
bends first, it's not fresh. If the
pod is ridged or bulged, the
beans will be old, tough and
leathery.
Keep refrigerated, in a
moisture-proof container until
ready to use. Keep them dry
before sealing in a plastic bag or
tub; wet beans donot keep well,
so don't wash them until ready
to cook.
And - don't overcook them.
Drop one pound of beans into a
half a cup of boiling water, with
a half teaspoon of salt if you
wish. Cover, and cook for the
shortest time possible - until
they're just tender - for fullest
flavor. Twelve to 16 minutes
boiling time is plenty, says the
MDA.
There has been very -little
drought damage in the Bay State
so far, and local farmers are
bringing great quantities of
excellent
daily.
vegetables to market
The American consumer spent
more for beer, cigarettes and
bottled soft drinks in 1973 than
for beef, the USDA reports in a
plaintive note published in
"Rule of Modem Agriculture
Cabbage, sweet corn,
blueberries, outdoor'
[vine-ripened I tomatoes,
cucumbers, summer squashes,
peppers, bunch beets and the
salad crops are in abundance at
farm stands and produce
counters.
But the picture may change if
we don't get some rain pretty
soon, says the MDA. Many
growers have turned to
irrigation, but even that remedy
fails when ponds run dry. Some
fields cannot be irrigated, and
those will suffer first. The corn
season could end prematurely if
fields dry up, and vegetables
such as cucumbers do poorly in
the heat without enough water.
Pop Than Beef
higher.
The official suggestion was
that we may have to change our
eating habits in the future. The
news indicates that the change is
already taking place.
Dean Connors Wins Tickets To 'Moonchildrcn'
MILESTONE - Mr. and Mrs. Biagio Salmone of 68 Water St., South
Quincy, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a recent
dinner and reception.
[Martin Studios]
Mr., Mrs. Biagio Salamone
Honored On 50th Anniversary
More Spent On Beer, Smokes,
Report".
Retail expenditures for fresh
beef last year totalled $7.6
billion, while totals for the three
"unnecessary" groups came to
$8.85 billion - some 17 percent
Dean Connors of Thayer St.,
Quincy, is a winner in the
state-wide anagram contest and
has been awarded
compUmentary tickets to the
stage play, Moonchildrcn, now
playing at the Charies Playhouse,
Boston.
Milton, Holbrook, Sharon and
Hingham children also shared in
the awards. Young Connors
formed 350 words from the title
of the play. More than 20,000
words were listed from th«
combined entries.
Mr. and Mrs. Biagio Salmone
of 68 Water St., South Quincy,
were guests of honor at a recent
dinner and reception held at the
Sons of Italy Social Center,
marking their 50th wedding
anniversary.
The couple were married June
22, 1924, at St. John's Church.
Mrs. Salamone, the former Laura
Mercurio, is a native of Aragona,
Sicily. Mr. Salamone was born in
Quincy.
The couple are the parents of
five children, Mrs. Sadie
Pritchett, Mrs. Thesa Arienti,
Mrs. Rose Marini, Mrs. Marie
Conti and Anna Salamone. The
couple have 10 grandchildren
and a great-grandchild.
Mr. Salamone is a member of
the Order of the Sons of Italy
and the Aragona Society. Mrs.
Salamone is a member of the
Stella del Nord Society and the
Quincy Aragonna Women's
Society. Mr. Salamone before his
retirement was a painter for the
Bethlehem Steel Company and
the General Dynamics
Corporation for 42 years.
KINDERGARTEN / ^
„ TIME .^
Raflister your \^^'
pre-schoQtef NOW for .
September f unf illad
morning sessions. Come
visit or call Virginia at
yiRGINIA'S
\) NURSERY
179-4392
Benefit Yard Sale '
In Wollaston Sunday
'.'■k
Mrs. Joan Young of 126
Elm wood Ave., Wollaston, is
sponsoring a charity yard sale on
Sunday on the lawn at 269
Beach St., Wollaston.
Proceeds, she said, will be
donated to the Nazareth Home
for Children in Jamaica Plain
and St. Joseph Elementary
School in Pensacola, Florida.
2 From
Items on sale include
household utensils, dishes, vases,
religious goods, children's games,
jewelry, bikes, cameras, and
records. Refreshments will be
served.
Donation
contacting
47M847.
can
Mrs.
be made by
Young at
Quincy On Wentworth Dean's List
Two Quincy residents have
been named to the Dean's List
• • •
Carpet Knight
BRAINTREE S CORNERS 848-1199
Carpets For Less and We Know It
NOW PICKING
SWEET
FRESH FROM OUR FIELDS
Complete Selection of ^resh Fruits & Vegetables
PENNIMAN HILL FARM STAND
ROUTE 53 749-2806 SO. HINGHAM
SOUTH SHORE'S LARGEST MARKET GARDENERS
S..H.W YOUNG WORLD T«.<h.s
Free Dance lessons
QUINCY LOCATION Waymouth Locatron
Thura . Aug. 1 5 Saturday Aug. 1 7
1 0 A.M. to 2 P.M. 1 0 A.M. to 1 2 Noon
Call for Proper Class Time
YOUNG WORLD
MiJii Office 233 Pirkia{way, Quincy 471-8837
430HiiiliSt..WcyiOUth 337-4515
Est. 1962 - Paul Boyajian, Director
Childr«n and T««nag«rs
Tap • ■all«t • Jazz • Gymnastics
ENROLL NOW
Classes for 3 te S, * te 1, 9 te 12, 13 cMi «^
Sptial family XofM
•X-
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t
flUSlfeY COMES TO
QUINCY
GINO'S
ALL KINDS
OF ITALIAN
COLD CUTS
for outstanding scholastic
achievement during the second
semester at Wentworth Institute.
They are Paul Raimondi and
Redmond Raux.
GOOD aiid
FRUITY
441 Quincy Ave.
Bralntree, Opp. Quintree Mall
'^OPEN THURS.. FRl., 8 TO 6
^ DAILY 8 TO 6. OPEN SUNDAYS]
Native Corn
10 For $1.00
BANANAS ^Si LB.
NOW
specializing!
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE.
OPEN 9 TO 9
SAT TILL 7 ^
tiSII
I It
[tfOO
:i(:(e:fe:ie:ic:|e:ie4e:|e:|e4e4e4ea|e4ca|uMe4e4e9|c4e3|e9ie9fe4(3M(^^
"Complete Selection of Italian Specialt.
tes
Thursday, August 15, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 9
$40,000 Grant To Help Start CP Developmental Day Care Center
A $40,000 grant from the
Massachusetts Developmental
Disabilities Council will help to
begin a Developmental Day Care
Center at Cerebral Palsy of the
' South Shore Area, Inc.
The program will be in
operation as s6on as a staff is
hired and trained.
The objective of the center is
to prevent or ameliorate
developmental disabilities
children up to age five.
m
The organization also reports
that Retired Senior Citizens
Volunteer Program [RSVP] has
sent many helpful volunteers to
the center.
Miss Alice Hogan of 73
Bicknell St., Germantown,
assisted in answering the
Candidates Night Aug. 28
At 1000 Southern Artery
The 1000 Southern Artery
Senior Citizens Center will hold
a Candidates Night Wednesday,
Aug. 28 in the auditorium
starting at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Bedros Baharian,
Executive Director of 1000
Southern Artery, will preside.
Candidates who are running
for the following offices:
governor, lieutenant governor,
a 1 1 o r ney general, sheriff,
senator, congress or state
representative are invited to
participate.
Mrs. Blanche Wellman,
Program Director, may be
contacted at 471-1000 for
further information.
John King To Take Part In
Unique Scientific Experiment
Coast Guard Sonar Technician
Second Class John F. King, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S.
King of 170 Federal Ave., South
Quincy, is scheduled to
participate in the largest and
most complex international
scientific experiment ever
undertaken.
As a crew-member aboard the
Coast Guard Cutter Dallas,
operating out of Dakar, Senegal,
he will be assisting with the
collection of data over the
tropical Atlantic and adjacent
land areas. The data will be used
for a study of the behavior of
cloud clusters and their role in
the larger circulation of the
atmosphere.
King will be assigned to aid
the Dallas in its mission as a
floating communications center
and oceanographic and
aerological platform. His ship,
homeported at Governor's
Island, N.Y., will be one of 25
assembled for the operation,
along with several aircraft and
support from 75 to 100 land
stations.
A 1971 graduate of Quincy
High School, he joined the Coast
Guard in August 1971.
Ensign Alan McKenzie
Graduates From Justice School
Navy Ensign Alan B.
McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander McKenzie of 179
Presidents Lane, Quincy has
graduated from the Military
Justice Coune at the Naval
Justice School Newport, R.I.
During the Ave week course
he received instruction in the
principles and application of the
Uniform Code of Military
Justice.
Leo Antonelli On Destroyer Tender
Navy Seaman Recruit Leo
Antonrili Jr., son of Mrs. Helen
E. Anton^ of 220 Quincy
Ave., Quincy, has reported for
duty aboard the destroyer
tender USS Piedmont
homeported in San Pedro, CaUf.
lb lArase a coin.*.lia¥e yom
tried Dime lime?
You can ride
the T from
10AM to 2PM
Monday through
Friday and all day Sunday
on all rapid transit lines,
including the Green Line . . .
forjustadime.
Dime Time is in effect
only at subway stations.
Not surface stations.
And remember, during
these hours, the Quincy >^
line is half fare. (^
the answer
telephone two days a week
during the months of March
through June.
John Mahoney of Quincy was
responsible for the coordination
and organization of an open
house. He also helped with
office responsibilities during the
executive d irector's
hospitalization.
Nathaniel J. Waldman of
School St., Quincy, helped with
moving to the center's new ;
headquarters.
In addition, five Quincy
parents, whose children receive
therapy at the clinic, offered
their help in addressing and
stuffing envelopes. They were
Mrs. Dean Annis, 15 Ellington
Rd, Wollaston; Mrs. Wilma
Blake, 1296 Furnace Brook
Parkway, West Quincy; Mrs.
Donald Calabro, 400 Granite St.,
Quincy; Mrs. Charles A. Scheutz,
107 Phillips St., Wollaston; and
Mrs. Peter J. Wallace, 100
Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy.
Three teenagers from the
Neighborhood Youth Corps are
also volunteering their time to
the clinic. They are Martin
McDonald of 14 Sea Ave.,
Houghs Neck; Michael Cruise of
541 Newport Ave., Wollaston;
and Cynthia Lamphere of 78
Quarterdeck Rd, Germantown.
iji|^i#»»#»»»»##»»»#>»##»»»##»#»##l#»»»»»*»<w»##»*»»»»#»>*»*i^#»#**#»^^
r'
At Your Service
The Master Charge
These fine Quincy stores offer a
wide variety of products and con-
veniences.
;
AUTOMOTIVE
• '
GIFT SHOP
PHARMACY
FortunaCitgo
470 Adams Street ,
Quincy. 479-9424
Hancock St. Sunoco Station
325 Hancock Street
No. Quincy, 328-9759
All Major Cards Accepted
Duggan Bros. - Chevrolet
North Quincy Garage
131 Hancock St.
North Quincy, 328-9400
Walter J. Hannon Tire
495 Hancock St.
No. Quincy. 472-2027
The Unique Shop
131 Washington St.,
Quincy, 479-2062
Open Wed. thru Sat.
10A.M.-5P.M.
HARDWARE
Atlas Paint & Supply
403 Hancock St.
No. Quincy 479-1621
Granite City Hardware Co.,
1617 Hancock Street
Quincy. 479-5454
Inc.
CLOTHING
Atlantic Pharmacy
245 Atlantic St.
No. Quincy 328-4942
Gold Medal Drug Co.
1143 Hancock Street
Quincy, 472-5542
Opp. Masonic Temple
Keene's Beale Street
Pharmacy Inc.
649 Hancock Street
Wollaston 773-7117
Naborhood Pharmacy Inc.
406 Hancock Street
Quincy, 773-6426
Samoset Pharmacy Inc.
215 Samoset Ave.,
No. Quincy 7731440
Quincy Adams Garden Center
12PennSt.
<2uhfK:y. 472-3602
HOME FURNISHINGS
Bemie's Modern Formal Shop/
1586 Hancock Street
Quincy, 773-7213 Quincy Furniture Co.
Roberta's Fashions 1604 Hancock St.,
1538 Hancock St., Quincy, 479-1715
Quincy, 773-4748
Tags Sleep &
Lounge Shop
1568 Hancock St.,
Quincy. 471-6180
POLICE, FIRE &
MARINE MONITOR
Kensco Communicatk>n Inc.
46 Pearl Street
Quincy, 471-6427
DECORATING
SUPPLIES
RESTAURANTS
JEWELRY
Outtons Restaurant Inc.
125 Sea Street
Quincy, 471-1623
FLORISTS
Derrih^r The Florist
389 Hancock Street
No. Quincy, 773-0959
The Flower Basket
15 Foster St.
Quincy, 479-6082
Quint's Flower Shop
761 Southern Artery
Quincy. . 773-7620
Roy's Flowers, Inc.
94 Washington St.,
•Quincy. 472-1900
Major Credit Cards
Accepted by Phone
Wollaston Florist
679 Hancock Street
Wollaston -472-2855
George Stone's Jewelry
1470 Hancock St.
Quincy, 773-8769
Roger's Jewelry
1402 Hancock Street
Quincy, 773-6340
Richard J. Gorman
23A Beale St.
Wollaston, 773-5031
Quincy Jewelry
1564 Hancock Street
Quincy. 773-7893
SKIN DIVING
EQUIPMENT
i
South Shore Skin Divers, Inc.
511 Washington Street
Quincy, 773-5452,471-9800
TRAVEL
World Wide Travel
Agency Corp.
664 Hancock St.,
Wollaston 472-2900
TV &, APPLIANCES
1
LIGHTING FIXTURES
AND LAMPS
FOOTWEAR
Child Teen Shoe Shop &
Dr. Schoil's Footwear
28 Cottage Ave.
Quincy. 479-1717
Heffeman's Shoes
14 Cottage Ave.
Quincy, 471-9330
Parkway Lighting Center
1235 Furnace Brook Pkwy
Quincy, 472-1800
Austin Radio 8( TV Inc.
53 Franklin Street
Quincy, 472-4775
Warren Appliance Supply
525 Washington St.
Quincy. 471-0006
I
UNIFORMS
MUSIC
South Shore Uniforms
1659 Hancock Street
Quincy, 471-0812
Charles Bean Music Co.
1598 Hancock Street
Quincy. 472-7840
WALLPAPER & PAINT
^00*0m000m0S0t4m049»i»0»»»0^M009mt400*0*0M00i»**400^t400000*44*90009»i
B & D Wallpaper
1552 Hancock St.
Quincy. 472-5500
P*io lOQuincy SunThuriday, August IS, 1974
• Sun Spotlight On Election
Sacco Would Abolish Special Judges
Reinstate Capital Punishment
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Many people sceptically
regard the office of attorney
general as a mere whistlestop on
the ride to the governor's office.
And candidates competing for
attorney general usually wince,
chuckle or fidget when asked,
"Do you have any aspirations
for the governorship?" They
usually answer with a blunt,
bullet-like 'No' and wait for the
next question.
George L. Sacco, the
first-announced candidate for
attorney general, is different. He
didn't wince; he didn't chuckle;
didn't fidget. He answered the
question earnestly and without
rhetoric:
"I want to be attorney general
in 1974 and four years later. I
want to run for re-election. I
want to finish the job."
He continued, "Of course I
have ambition. Anyone without
it will not be a good attorney
general. But the most important
thing for me now is to be
attorney general for the people
of Massachusetts."
Underlining the seriousness of
his quest for the office, the
37-year-old Sacco relinquished
his powerful post as
vice-chairman of the House Ways
and Means Committee. He had
held the office for five years.
In announcing his resignation
last February, Sacco explained
that he wanted to avoid
potential conflicts between his
duties at the State House and his
responsibilities as a candidate for
attorney general.
The dark-haired, dark-eyed
Sacco is dynamic and aggressive.
"I will be an activist attorney
general," he said. "I will not sit
in the State House. I am going to
work with the people and help
change the concept of the
office."
Sacco has spent over 16 years
in Massachusetts pohtics. He
began his career at an unusual
age - 21 - and at an unusual time
- while still an undergraduate at
Suffolk University. In 1959 he
was elected to the Medford
School Committee, leading a
fight to construct the first new
Medford school to be built in 20
years.
In 1962, after serving two
terms on the School Committee
and graduating from Suffolk
University Law School, Sacco
was elected to the House of
Representatives, serving six
consecutive terms.
• An eleven-year veteran of the
House, he supported the
creation of the Massachusetts
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL
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NAME ^—
GEORGE SACCO
Consumer Council and was the
original sponsor of "Citizens
Right to Sue Law" providing for
citizen-suits against polluters.
Sacco also authored a set of
laws increasing the penalties for
illegal possession or registration
of firearms. He said that only
125 out of 936 firearms
violators received sentences last
year. "The courts have to get
tough with someone who
consistently disobeys the law,"
Sacco said.
During his visit to The Quincy
Sun, Sacco slammed big utilities,
race tracks, the lottery [ "Should
we run a society on a gambling
basis?" he asked], and the
welfare system in Massachusetts.
Calling the state's welfare
department "the worst in
America," Sacco said he
advocates "sensible" welfare
programs, "ones that do not
separate husband and wife, ones
that do not keep an able-bodied
man out of work because it's
more gainful for him to be on
welfare."
Sacco, who has won all 14
elections ever entered, pledged
to remember the taxpayer. "The
people's money has to be the
first priority' in planning
programs.," he said. He also
wants "to fill the fiscal vacuum"
existing between a governor's
request for funds and the
legislature's appropriation of the
money.
"Who watches where the
money goes?" Sacco asked.
During his 11 years as a
Massachusetts legislator, Sacco
fought a requested rate increase
of $122 million for public
utilities. He led the defeat of a
$55 million tax rebate to a
massive business lobby in the
state and he opposed legislation
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
giving a race track a million
dollar tax rollback in 1973.
If elected attorney general,
Sacco said that he would begin
"a fresh approach" within the
office.
"We've been starting with the
14-year-olds who smoke
marijuana but we have to go to
the top and slap people there
hard."
Educated in Medford,
Worcester Academy,
Northeastern University and
Suffolk Law School, Sacco
specialized in criminal law for
minor offenders. He has filed
legislation to extend the concept
of the Boston Court Resource
Project - a project emphasizing
the rehabilitation, not the
jailing, of youthful offenders.
In addition, Sacco wants to
abolish special judges - judges
who hear cases in the morning
and then present them, as
lawyers, in the afternoon.
"Special judges mean special
justice," Sacco said. "It is this
dual standard of justice that I
am running against: "one for the
rich and one for the poor."
Before law mandated it, Sacco
publically announced his
campaign contributions and
opened is IRS returns to public
scrutiny. "I made a full
disclosure of my assets," Sacco
said. "I believe it is important
for the voters to know this
information."
Sacco himself brought up an
accusation that he is spending
money on billboards and thus
"buying" his way 'nto office.
Countering that accusation, he
remarked, "People who support
me are trying to 'buy' good
government."
Unafraid to air his stance on
issues controversial and sensitive,
Sacco has filed legislation to
re-instate capital punishment. He
feels that the death penalty
would act as a deterrent to the
commission of "senseless
intentional murders." Sacco
said:
"I'd like to see the day when I
can be an abolitionist. But we
must concern ourselves now
with victims and potential
victims of crime."
With six candidates
contending for the same office,
it sometimes becomes difficult
to distinguish between them all.
Sacco's solution is this: "I
admire all my opponents. I don't
make personal attacks on them.
I only ask the voters to measure
my credentials against theirs.
And I'm someone who will stand
up and be counted."
STATE
CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00
PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00
ZIP CODE
Living, Today
By Dr. Wrlliim F. Knox
Personal Counselor
Td Rather Be Me'
"Who would you rather be
than anyone else?" ... I asked
Kay who was struggling with
some heavy life situations. She
was widowed ... two children ...
good memories of her husband
now deceased two years ... she
was working and growing in her
position. Her greatest problem
was loneliness. She had her
children ... but she needed adult
particularly male
companion.ship. She had come
to talk over this problem and to
learn new ways ... and attitudes
in the area of meeting and
dating. "It's Uke being a
teen-ager all over again," she
said. We forget that teen-agers
have their problems in meeting
and relating ... and many go
steady and even marry unwisely
and too quickly just to get rid of
the problem.
"But in answer to your
question "Who would I rather be
than who I am?", 1 think I
would have to say "NO ONE. I'd
rather be me than anyone else 1
know."
"Why?" I pressed her. I try to
get people to think ... to reason
with me. We know ourselves
better and how to relate to
others when we reason aloud
with someone.
Kay and I thought through
three reasons why she would
rather be herself than anynne
else The first ... "! KNOW MY
SITUATION ... its problems ...
my limitations ... and I can go
on from here to learn how to
cope with it. If I could exchange
places with someone else, that
situation would also have
problems which I would have to
get acquainted with before I
could even begin to deal with
the problems." Kay is right ...
and this applies to all of us.
Whose situation could you really
handle better than your own?
Kay's second reason for
wanting to be herself ... "I'M
GETTING TO LIKE MYSELF. I
see a lot of potential in myself. I
feel that I'm just beginning to
live." Kay was 45 now. She was
learning to "let go" of her
children ... now in their teens.
She had seen that her married
life had been too much "trying
to please George to the neglect
of my own self." Now she's free
... free to be her own person ...
to do her own thing. She was
liking her real elf. No wonder
she's saying "I'd rather be me."
Kay thought a moment ...
and then came up with a third
reason why she's rather be
herself. "I'M EXCITED ABOUT
THE FUTURE. I can see that
I'm coping better with my own
personal situation ... that I'm
Uking myself so much better (for
awhile she even blamed herself
for George's death ... car
accident) ... and now I'm getting
excited about the future ... the
new things I'm doing and plan to
do." She was taking tennis
lessons ... going to an art class ...
was working full time ...
refurnishing as she could the
worn out furniture in her home
... making new curtains and
besides these and her full time
job she was eager and ready to
meet new people ... particularly
eligible men. She had never
before been so attractive a
person. She is confident. I guess
no one is really ready to live
until he/she comes to accept the
fact that "I'd rather be me". It's
rather important ... really now ...
you have no oilier choice.
Letter Box
A Promise Of Hope
In The World Today
l.ll^
Editor, Quincy Sun:
What is going on in the
current national and worid scene
these days is heart-rending to all
of us as citizens. Most of us are
in deep anguish over all of it. It
would challenge our faith in our
fellow man. It would defy our
best efforts to do good. Is there
no hope anywhere? Yes, there is.
May I share with you and
your readers my own feelings of
spiritual refreshment and hope -
yes, and renewed faith too in my
fellow man? I was in Boston this
week and beheld for myself the
awe-inspiring sight of a vast
array of youth 7,000 strong.
Quietly and without fanfare or
notice 7,000 young people from
all parts of the world including
the USA converged on Boston at
the new Christian Science
Church Center. Chartered planes
and individual groups from Paris,
London, Hamburg, Zurich,
Bombay and Johannesburg, yes
and from California, Oregon,
Montana, Wisconsin flew in over
the weekend.
They came by motorcycle,
bicycle, chartered buses, with
backpacks and sleeping bags. All
of them members of The First
Church of Christ, Scientist,
Boston. AU of them not
drinking, smoking or taking
drugs in any form whatsoever.
From all walks of life they came
to attend a 3-day international
youth conference. The theme?
"Lord, what wilt Thou have me
to do?" based on the words of
St. Paul from the book of Acts.
Their purpose? To dialogue in
finding ways to help make this a
better world through their own
purer lives and by loving their
feUow man in a Christian
practical meaningful way.
I prayed with them and sang
with them, and my heart surged
with gratitude for these young -
a segment of our worid
population of youth upon whom
the future of our worid largely
depends. Whose lives are
dedicated to serving God based
on the works and teachings of
Christ Jesus. Sontaneity,
freshness, courage and hope,
spiritual commitment to God
characterized their actions and
activities. To me they
represented tne fruits of every
parent's hopes, labors, sacrifices,
trust in God for the
development and character of
their children.
At the end of it all on
Wednesday evening - after three
days of talks, panels, music,
films - many of them gathered
informally at the far end of the
reflecting pool at the church
center and standing beneath a
warm summer moon, in the
shimmering shadows of the
sparkling fountain they poured •
forth hymns of praise to God -
not to attract attention, but
softly, from hearts filled with
love and gratitude. I stood
among them too and sang in joy
with them - grateful to be a part
of it all.
This evangelistic evidence
filled me anew with hope .ind
courage to pray more diligently
for my country and my worid
and for the children of the
worid. To uphold in my own life
the highest standards of
character, ethics and behavior.
To me this was good news on
the local scene. And a promise
of hope in the worid today.
In renewed hope and faith,
Irene M. Larrington
10 Knollwood Rd, Squan turn
Thursday, August 15, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Editorial
Prosecution Or
Wollaston
Controls
The Easy Way Out? Suggested
[Cont'd from Page 1 )
Nixon to come clean. He didn't do so. He was resigning, he
said, because he had "lost his base in Congress."
He didn't mention Watergate. If only he could have said
something like: "My fellow Americans, I have tried to be a
good President. But I am human. I made a mistake in
judgement. 1 am sorry about Watergate. I hope you will
forgive me and not judge me on that alone."
The following morning in an emotional farewell to his
staff he drew a comparison between himself and Teddy
Roosevelt which was hardly pertinent.
He read beautiful passages from Roosevelt's diary which
described Roosevelt's despair over the death of his wife.
But Roosevelt hadn't lost his Presidency in shame.
"Always in the arena," said Mr. Nixon of President
Roosevelt. "Tempestuous, strong, sometimes wrong,
sometimes right, but he was a man and as I leave, let me
say, that's an example all of us should remember because
only if you've been in the deepest valley can you ever
know how magnificent it is to be on the highest
mountain."
We wonder what Teddy Roosevelt would have had to
say if he were alive to hear Mr. Nixon.
There was another time when Mr. Nixon compared
himself to Harry Truman because of the hitter's ordeal
after firing General MacArthur. Mr. Truman despised Mr.
Nixon and hung on him the label "Tricky Dicky". Mr.
Truman was conveniently dead at the time Mr. Nixon
buddied up to him and could not comment. ^ '
And there was the time that Mr. Nixon said it was
President Lyndon Johnson who suggested he take those
tax exemptions on his papers. Mr. Johnson was also dead
at the time and could make no response.
And speaking of past presidents, it was our new
president, Gerald Ford, who really made you think that
noon on television when he took his oath of office
promising to "uphold and protect the Constitution and
laws of the United States."
"This oath has been taken by every President since
George Washington," President Ford noted a few moments
later.
Yes, including Richard M. Nixon who then proceeded to
trample all over it.
How a man could climb so high and fall so low in such a
short time is hard to believe or understand.
The real shame of it all is that as you look back,
Watergate was not needed to assure Mr. Nixon his political
victory.
Regardless of how you feel about Mr. Nixon now, three
things are quite evident: he lied to the American people
for two years, violated the trust they placed in him and
put himself above the laws of the land.
We think he should face those laws now like anyone else
accused of felony or misdemeanor, he should be forced to
make a full disclosure of what he has done.
There are those who will disagree with us, but we
believe Mr. Nixon should be prosecuted. Some sincerely
believe Mr. Nixon has suffered enough and some, no
doubt, will say "we shouldn't kick a man while he's
down."
We believe he should be prosecuted because the guy
next door would be prosecuted if he does something
wrong and because through prosecution the full story of
Watergate may finally be documented.
And, it appears, unless there is prosecution Mr. Nixon
isn't about to admit his deep involvement in the Watergate
coverup. He hasn't so far, really.
If he does not admit his involvement, years from now
we're going to hear debate over whether he was really
guilty or innocent. Let's not let history get fouled up on
this one.
And if Mr. Nixon is prosecuted and found guilty, let the
court decide if it wants to be lenient. Just don't let him
walk off as though it was somebody else-not him--involved
in the most scandalous administration in the nation's
history. , . ^
In the long run, our nation will be better and stronger
for it-and generations to come, safer for it.
We shouldn't take the easy way out. That would be
shortchanging posterity.
Cleared by Court
John Thomas Scopes was
convicted of teaching evolu-
tion and fined $100 after the
famous. "Monkey Trial" of
1925 in Dayton, Tenn., but
wa.s later cleared by the state
supreme court, according to
Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Longest Toll Road
World's longest toll
superhighway is the Gover-
nor Thomas E. Dewey Thru-
way. This 559-mile express-
way connects New York City,
Albany, Syracuse, Rochester
and Buffalo, N.Y.
Geoffrey A. Davidson,
director of the Quincy Planning
and Community Development
Department has written to
Richard J. Koch, Chairman of
the Wollaston Golf Course
Advisory Committee suggestions
for traffic control in connection
with the new course off West
Squantum Street.
"Careful attention should be
paid to the corner of Evans and
West Squantum Sts. on the golf
course side to give maximum
views around the corner," he
said.
Davidson said that revised
plans for the recreational facility
which would originally have
located the multi-creational
facilities along West Squantum
St. would create difficulties. He
said the intersections should be
controlled by traffic signals.
Davidson said in part:
"If these improvements are
made I believe that Evans St. can
provide a proper and adequate
access to the new recreation area
facility. I look forward to
working with the County
Commissioner's Advisory Board
as this most important project
continues."
The Wollaston Golf Club is
planning to move its facilities in
the very near future to a new
location on Adams St. in Milton.
Plans have been submitted and
accepted by the club members
for a new course and clubhouse
in the adjacent town of Milton.
'Surveillance^
For Faxon Park
Councillor Clifford H.
Marshall has asked Mayor Walter
J. Hannon to implement an
emergency telephone-communi-
cation system in Faxon Park.
He cited "an unfortunate
incident" where several youths
harassed a family in the park.
"If there had been an
emergency communication
system there, the Quincy Police
could have been there to assist
these people," Marshall said.
Marshall feels that the
installation of such a system will
"ensure the safety of the many
citizens of Quincy who use the
park."
Richard J. Koch, executive
secretary of the Quincy
Park-Recreation Board, said that
there would be "increased
utilization of the present
communication system in the
park" as well as "greater
surveillance in the area."
That present communication
system is the locked police box.
Its key hangs in the Field House.
Koch is asking the tennis
instructors in the park "to take a
trip through the park
periodically," checking for any
disturbance.
He noted that when lights are
installed at the park, someone
will be there until 10 p.m.
2 City Council At-Large
Seats Open Next Year?
By HENRY BOSWORTH
If you like to look ahead, politically, there may be two city
council at-large seats up for grabs next year.
Councillor Joseph LaRaia is sitting in one of them and he is
looking and acting more and more like a mayoralty contender every
day. It's virtually a sure bet he will vacate his at-large seat to seek the
mayor's office.
And now, insiders are speculating that Council President Arthur
Tobin may give up his at-large seat to devote more time to increasing
duties in the state senate.
Tobin, if he does vacate the seat, would do so reluctantly
according to usually reliable sources. But they feel he is on his way
to higher places in the senate and that he just isn't going to have the
time to serve in the City Council, too.
And if Tobin does bow out, some political figures think it could
set the stage for the return of former Mayor James Mclntyre to the
municipal political arena as a council at-large candidate.
Mclntyre reportedly is still toying with the idea of returning to
municipal office. Those close to him say he misses being out in the
front line of action even though he is still a behind-the-scene
political power.
It would be ironic if Tobin does step out and Mclntyre takes his
seat as Tobin succeeded Mclntyre as senator when the latter resigned
to accept the post as senate counsel.
And, if Mclntyre did return to the council he might also succeed
Tobin as council president.
THEY'LL BE CALLING the Dinimock Building "Little City
Hail" pretty soon. As we recently reported. Rep. Thomas Brownell,
Rep. William Delahunt, Assistant City Solicitor Robert Fleming and
Norfolk County Federal Funds Coordinator Robert Langlois have
formed a law partnership that will be based in that building.
Now, three others are moving into the same suite but in their own
offices: former Mayor James Mclntyre and T. David Raftery.
chairman of the city's Capital Improvements Committee and
Planning Board member and William Grindlay. City Budget
Coordinator. Grindlay will have an accounting office there and
Mclntyre and Raftery law offices.
NICE GESTURE DEFT: Ward 1 Councillor Leo Kelly who raised
his voice against conditions at a drinking spot and got the windows
of his barber shop smashed by bricks in return, recently heard from
"the other side". Sixteen residents who appreciated his speaking out,
sent him a thank you card saying: "Hope this will help you with the
cost of your windows. Thanks for representing us." Enclosed was
S60.
"I really appreciated it," says Kelly, whose windows are still
boarded up. "It was very thoughtful and considerate of them."
But he isn't going to use the money for his windows. He's
donating it to the Houghs Neck Community Council's scholarship in
memory of Dorothy Rae, the popular traffic supervisor at Atherton
Hough School who died suddenly last May.
• ••
QUINCY DEMOCRAT Paul Barry says he's "walking the county"
in his bid for Norfolk County sheriff. He has already knocked on
doors in 1 1 communities-covering an estimated 30 miles, so far.
Says he will spend the next three weeks in sections of every
community campaigning. Incidentally, Barry's brother, Mike, a
Quincy police sergeant, is an every -day jogger.
¥**
WE'VE HAD SOME inquiries as to the number of signatures the
candidates for sheriff filed with their nomination papers. We don't
know how many they filed, but here is a breakdown on how many
each had certified: Clifford Marshall. 4,723. ..Paul Barry,
2,1 17. ..George McDonald, 1,821. ..Alan Boyd, 1,746. ..John
Brownell, 1 ,565 ...Charles Hedges [incumbent], 1,124. Don't know
what that proves because as the man once said, it's the number of
votes you get that counts.
***
LOOK ALIKES: Irving Boyes, president Wollaston Business and
Professional Association and President Gerald Ford. (Well, at a quick
glance.]
*¥*
SMILE DEPT: Sign on car in Quincy: "Streaking brings color to
your cheeks."
Historic {Moments
RUTH DIES
Baseball great Babe Ruth
died in New York City of can-
cer on Aug. 16, 1948.
CAPITAL MOVE
New York City ceased to be
ttie federal capital as the gov-
ernment nK)ved to Philadel-
phia on Aug. 17, 1790.
MAIDEN VOYAGE
Robert Fulton's experimen-
tal steam-powered boat, the
Clermont, made a fir^ trip up
the Hudson River on Aug. 17,
1807.
ALASKA GOLD
Gold was discovered in the
Klondike, Bonanza Creek,
Alaska, on Aug. 16, 1896.
FIRST CABLE
The first Atlantic cable
message was sent from
America to Europe on Aug.
17. 1858.
WATTS RIOTS
By Aug. 17, 1965, some 34
persons had died after six
days of violence in the Watts
section of Los Angeles.
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 15, 1974
MONEY MlfCS-
Food Absorbing Less
Income Then It Did
6 Years Ago ?!
By Philip J. Li
Pr«id«it
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
And Loan AaoeiaCion
«f Quincy and Holbrook
•-« VWMhd«yt a-7tM rnuraday*
Any housewite can tell you from 6 to 5 per cent over the
she is spending much more for
food than she did five or six
years ago. But what may surprise
her is that her food bills are
absorbing a smaller share of
personal income than they did
six years ago.
According to National
Consumer Finance Association
figures, less than 16 per cent of
income now goes for food
compared with over 17 per cent
six years ago.
This despite the fact that
costs of similar baskets of food
rose 8 to 1 2 per cent between
April and December 1972,
according to figures from the
U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Such figures are based on the
Department's estimates of
specific amounts of each of
eleven groups of food and make
no allowance for meals or snacks
eaten out.
Department figures show that
a family of four in December
1973 with pre-school children
expended $35.30 per week on a
low-cost plan, $44.70 on a
moderate-cost plan, and $53.90
on a liberal plan. A family of
two between 20 and 35 years of
age spent weekly $24.30 on a
low-cost plan, $30.80 on a
moderate-cost plan, and $37.40
on a liberal plan. A family of
two 55 to 75 years of age
expended $19.90 on a low-cost
plan, $25.70 on a moderate-cost
plan, and $30.60 on a liberal
plan.
Today's housewife is probably
right in her surmise that the
family is saving less than it used
past six years.
Personal taxes continue to go
up, claiming almost 15 per cent
of personal income - up from 13
per cent six years ago. Spending
on transportation goods and
services now absorbs 1 1 per cent
of personal income - up from 10
per cent in 1967.
Little difference between now
and six years ago is evident in
the percentage of personal
income going for shelter [21%],
clothing [7%], interest
payments [2%], and the
miscellany of other consumer
outlays [24%].
The increased percentage
going to taxes is mainly due to
an increasing proportion of
income receivers in higher
income brackets now than in
previous years. Total personal
income was up 65 per cent,
according to the National
Consumer Finance A sociation
figures - from $629 billion in
1967 to $1,035 bUlion in 1973.
Very large gains in farm
income account for heavy
increases in personal income in
the Plains and Rocky Mountain
States. Gains ranging from 14.9
to 23.8 per cent in one year
[third quarter 1972 to third
quarter 1973] were recorded in
North Dakota, Kansas, Idaho,
South Dakota, Nebraska, and
Minnesota. Smallest income
gains for the same period,
ranging from 7.6 to 9.4 per cent,
were in West Virginia,
Mississippi, Rhode Island, North
Carolina, New York, Delaware,
Missouri, Louisiana and the
to. Saving has been shaved down District of Columbia.
Joseph Ahern Aboard Coast Guard Cutter
Coast Guard Ensign Joseph F.
Ahern, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Ahem of 93 Sachem
St., Wollaston, has reported for
duty aboard the Coast Guard
cutter, Diligence homeported at
Key West, Fla.
Samuel Marinello Receives Conduct Medal
Marine Gunnery Sergeant
Samuel J. Marinello, son of Mr.
SOUTH SHOHt
SEWING MACHINE LU
We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines aifd Vacuum Cleaners
665A Hancock St.^ Woltaston
471-5982
and Mrs. John J. Marinello of 24
Watson Terrace, Quincy, has
received the Good Conduct
Medal at the Marine Corps Air
Station, Beaufort, S.C.
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction
DRUM PIANO GUITAR
BRASS REEDS
WOLLASTON MUSIC CENTER?
27 Beaie St^ Wollaston
Call 7^3-5325
NEWSBOYS WANTED
HereVa chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471 -31 00*
WOLLASTON
Beale St. off Hancock St,
QUINCY PR 3-1600
8/14 THROUGH 8/20
3
MUSKETEERS
[A GOOD COMEDY!]
[P.G.] 9:05 P.M.
PLUS
LEGEND OF
HELL HOUSE
(P.G.I 7:30 P.M.
INDOOR flAQS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
State Flags Church Flags
Flags of All Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 02170
■Tel..617-47^-a242
James J. Dunn, Jr. Named
To Head Columbia, S.C. FBI Office
James J. Dunn Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. James J. Dunn of 540
Hancock St., Wollaston, has
been named Special Agent of the
FBI in charge of the Columbia,
S.C. office.
Dunn's sister, Mrs. Virginia
McGrath, lives at 130 Wilson
Ave., Wollaston and his brother
Robert at 97 Putnam St.,
Quincy Center. Another sister.
Sister Therese M. Dunn, is the
principal of Arlington Catholic
High School in Arlington.
Dunn was educated at
Cathedral High School in Boston
and at Boston College. He was
appointed a Special Agent of the
FBI in June, 1954, after serving
JAMES J. DUNN, JR.
two years in the U.S. Marine
Corps.
He served in the San
Francisco office and later in the
Washin^Uon Field Office. In
1958 he was assigned as a
supervisor at FBI headquarters
in Washington, D.C.
He later served in the
inspection and intelligence
divisions of the FBI. He has been
the assistant special agent in
charge of the Salt Lake City
office and the Baltimore office.
In 1973 he was reassigned to
the inspection division in
Washington. ,
Dunn lives with his wife
Jackelene and daughter Kathy in
EUicott City, Md.
Capt. Thomas Wilson At A.F. Technology Institute
U.S. Air Force Capt. Thomas
F. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick G. Wilson, 125
Highland Ave., Wollaston, has
entered the Air Force Institute
of Technology [AFIT] at
Dayton, Ohio, to study toward a
master of science degree in
facilities management.
Located at Wright-Patterson
AFB, Ohio, AFIT provides
resident education in scientific,
engineering and other fields for
selected officers of the U.S.
Armed Forcgs and key
government employees.
A 1962 graduate of North
Quincy High School, Wilson
received his bachelor's degree in
mechanical engineering in 1967
from Northeastern University.
He was commissioned upon
completion of Officer Training
School, Lackland AFB, Tex.
His wife, Nancy, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas O'Brien, 29 Grayson
St., Boston.
Bloodmobile Visit At St. Chrysostom^s Aug. 26
Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia,
Volunteer Blood Donor
Chairman for the Greater
Quincy Red Cross Chapter,
announces that a Red Cross
bloodmobile will visit St.
Chrysostom's Church, 523
Hancock St., Wollaston,
Monday, Aug. 26.
Hours for donating will be
from 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Appointments can be made by
calling the Red Cross office at
472-2700. Walk-ins are welcome.
Blood is needed to cover the
long Labor Day week-end ahead.
Chamber^ Curry College To Sponsor Seminars
Thomas J, Flatley, President
of the Flatley Companies of
Braintree, has been appointed
chairman of a newly formed
group that will conduct a series
of four annual South Shore
Citizens' Seminars.
Announcement was made by
David Lord, Vice President of
Public Affairs for the South
Shore Chamber of Commerce.
The seminars will be
sponsored jointly by Curry
College of Milton and the South
Shore Chamber of Commerce
and are being developed to cover,
topics expected to range from
the economy of the South Shore
to the community and cultural
development of the area.
Flatley is currently developing
a team of 14 persons comprised
of a representative group of
businesspeople, labor leaders,
civic and cultural leaders, and
elected officials who will
develop a format for the
meetings, which will be held at
Curry College.
The seminars will be planned
along the lines of the Boston
Citizens Seminars, which
originated at Boston College.
Flatley said that many people
on the South Shore have
indicated to him a need for a
better dissemination of
information throughout the area
with regard to industry,
economic growth, housing,
education, hospitalization,
environment and the many other
areas which affect our daily life.
The South Shore Citizens'
Seminars will provide an
opportunity for knowledgeable
spokesmen on all sides of an
issue to present their views to
citizens of the South Shore.
Emphysema Group Meeting Aug. 21
Fundamentals of the lungs,
heart and circulatory system will
be the subject of the August
Weymouth Emphysema Group
meeting at Tufts Library, 46
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
• Electric Bass
Expert Instruction In all styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston - 472-5717
Broad St., Weymouth, Aug. 21
at 7 p.m.
Residents of Quincy,
Braintree, Weymouth and
nearby communities are invited
to join Timothy Sullivan,
Technical Director of
Respiratory Therapy at the
Norwood Hospital, who will be
guest speaker.
This educational program,
which is sponsored by Christmas
Seal contributions, hopes to aid
persons with breathing problems
to learn more about chronic
obstructive lung disease.
There are no dues and family
members and friends are
encouraged to come along.
Refreshments will be served. For
more information call the Lung
Association at 3264081, or join
us that evening!
John Davenport At Marine Base
ADMISSION $1.00
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL 8< AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 572% PER ANNUM
SPECIAL
NOTICE
6%
PER '
ANNUM
1^
HMIMMK
vranuHm
RE.AI, KSTATE-MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
AI.I, ACCOl'NTS KULLY INSURED
INOEH LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARE INSURANCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON. THURS. 9-8 TUES., WED., FRI. 9-5
Marine Warrant Officer First
Class John W. Davenport, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M.
Davenport Sr. of 59 Bay View
St., Quincy Point, has reported
for duty at the Marine- Corps
Base, Camp LeJeune, N.C.
WANT SOME
HELP?
ILL'S TRUCKINC^
773-8170
PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
l^^^J^W ■ m *i H,^^|P
^Washington Report
*He Has Suffered Enough'
Thursday, August 15, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
Burke Says Nixon's
Speech 'Tactful'
By RON lACOBUCCI
/Ron lacubucci of Quincy,
serx'ing as a summer intern on
the staff of Congressman
James A. Burke in
Washington, had a front-row
seat to resignation of
President Richard Nixon.
Here he reflects on the historic
event./
It was with deep sorrow
that I witnessed close-up the
resignation of our country's
37th President, Richard M.
Nixon.
The resignation was a sad,
personal tragedy for a man,
but more importantly it was
the cUmax to a remarkable
drama of shock and scandal
that has plagued our country
for two years.
The House Judiciary
Committee had concluded its
debate and was prepared to
present to the full House the
articles of impeachment it
had so carefully and fairly
approved. It appeared that
the House would vote
impeachment by a close
margin. There remained many
doubts in the Congress as the
full House moved to consider
the question of impeachment.
It was going to be a tough
decision.
The President's supporters
throughout the hearing had
demanded the "smoking
gun", the unquestionable
evidence that would prove
Richard Nixon directly
involved in the Watergate
cover-up. The transcript of
the June 23, 1972
conversation between
President Nixon and H. R.
Haldeman suddenly provided
in full the "specificity"
demanded by the President's
defenders.
By his own hand the
President sealed his fate.
After the disclosure, it was
only a question of time
before resignation.
Bar-B-Q
At Lakevllle
The annual chicken Bar-B-Q
of Lakeville Hospital will be held
on the hospital grounds, Route
105 on Sunday Aug. 18.
The day's menu includes half
of a barbecued chicken, corn,
baked beans, tossed salad,
potato salad, cranberry sauce,
hot bread and butter,
watermelon, coffee and soft
drinks.
Serving will be from 1-3 p.m.
Tickets are available at the
hospital switchboard.
Martin McGowan
CPA Society Fellow
Martin E. McGowan of
Quincy has been elected a
Fellow of the Massachusetts
Society of Certified Public
Accountants.
A senior accountant with
Coopers & Lybrand in Boston,
he is a graduate of Northeastern
University, cum laude, where he
received his BS degree in
accounting in 1970.
Save ^as
Vacation
in Mass.
There's no place
m ^li>tthome
Mass.
I sensed that Capitol Hill
was not really surprised to
learn of the President's
involvement, but it was
deeply shocking to learn that
he had lied to the people. By
Wednesday, the President's
support in Congress had
eroded completely.
In the office as on Capitol
Hill the air was tense. We
were jumpy and nervous from
anticipation of what was to
come. It seemed inevitable
that this would be his last
week in office.
On Thursday, at 12 noon, I
attended an address by
former Senator Eugene
McCarthy. His talk was on
the tragedy of Watergate. As
he spoke, he was interrupted
and handed a note. He
announced that the President
had asked for air time and
that he would resign the
following day. I was stunned.
As a witness to this historic
event, I was deeply moved by
the President's resignation
and his farewell address. I
applaud him for the manner
in which he left office; with
grace, strength and dignity.
However, many could not
forget that President Nixon
was guilty of crimes and that
Citizen Nixon should be
brought to trial for these
crimes.
I personally feel that he
has suffered enough, that the
country has suffered enough
and it is time to put this
behind us.
I take confidence in the
fact that while our country
was locked in the middle of
crisis, while power was passed
quietly from one man to
another, the machinery of
government continued to
function. As we approach our
bicentennial it is gratifying to
know that our constitution
does indeed work and that
the Presidency is not the
office of an individual but of
all the people.
This experience has taught
me a great lesson that I will
never forget; the need for
honest citizen involvement in
government. Thomas
Jefferson expressed this
feeling over 170 years ago
when he said:
"If once the people
become inattentive to the
public affairs you and I and
congress and assemblies,
judges and governors shall all
become wolves."
Congressman James A. Burke
calls former President Richard
Nixon's resignation speech "a
tactful statement made without
rancor."
"The President's call for
unity, and his urgings that the
government continue toward our
common goals were among the
most important aspects of the
speech," said Quincy's
representative in the House.
Burke noted that the recent
events "have served to point out
the wisdom of our Founding
Fathers in establishing a nation,
and a system of government
which can withstand and endure
great trials."
Stressing that "the nation
would continue uii," Burke
declared:
"This too will pass away.
History will record these events,
not as failures of our system, but
as proof of the strength of our
Constitutional form of
government."
Burke said he was encouraged
by President Gerald Ford's
statement and in Ford himself.
He said he is ready to give every
possible assistance and
cooperation to the Ford
Administration.
"This is a time for our nation
to look ahead," he said. "It is i
new beginning and an
opportunity for all Americans to
join together in working toward
common goals."
Sun Nixon Poll
Differs From National
The Quincy Sun Survey,
showing nearly 61 per cent of
Quincy and South Shore
residents favoring the
prosecution of former
president Richard Nixon,
contrasts with a national
survey taken recently.
The national pole shows
over 55 per cent of the voters
opposed to Nixon's
piosccution.
Yet, the difference should
not come as too much of a
surprise, as everyone knows,
Massachusetts was the lone
state voting against Nixon in
1972.
In Quincy, the
McGovern-Shriver ticket
received 23,528 votes and the
Nixon-Agnew ticket received
17,763.
e«r-
1 1 * ■ s-
WOIUSTON
Aluminum Sidings Pizza, Hair Styling
And Everything Else Available
In Wollaston Shopping Area
A KEY TO ELEGANCE IN DECORATING
831 Hancock St„ 471-2323
Open 9:30 to 9 Fridays
9:30 to 5 Daily Except Friday
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CTR.
16BealeSt. 472-9698
Open Daily 10 to 9
Sat. Till 6
ANDREA'S GIFT SHOPPE
19ABealeSt. 472-9697
Open Man. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5
Arlyne Bearse and Grace Lutsky
ARLENE'S BAKERY
9BealeSt. 472-4025
Daily Bakery Specials
2 Large 04 lb. Loaves of Bread .994
BARRY'S DELICATESSEN
21 Beale St. 472-3322
Open Till 6:30 Daily
CARITA COIFFEURS
29 A Beale St. 471-6611
Open 5 Days, Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 Beach St. 471-0750
8 to 6 Weekdays, 8 to 7:30 Thursdays
COTTAGE PAINT & WALLPAPER
652 Hancock St. 479-7169
Open 9 to 5:30 - Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
BEALE STREET FISH MARKET
35 Beale St., 479-0039
Open Fri. 9 to 8- Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
DEPENDABLE BEACON CLEANERS
624 Hancock St., 773-7400
Open 7 A.M. to 6 P.M.
FRANK EVANS CO. INC.
343 Newport Ave. 479-1014
Open 8 to 5 Daily
GRANITE 5^ TO $1.00
7 Beale St.
Frank & Bob Braga
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. Till 8
HANCOCK BANK & TRUST CO.
20 Beale St. 773-0500
Open Thurs. 6 to 8 - Lobby 9 to 3
Drive-Up 8:30 to 4:30 Daily
HAPPY CHEF
661 Hancock St. 472-9444
Open Every Evening
Watch for our Weekly Specials
LINCOLN PHARMACY
716 Hancock St. 472-4246
A. R. Murphy Jr., Reg. Pharm.
Open Daily 8 to 9 Sun. 8 to 6
MUG-'N-MUFFIN
31 Beale St. 472-9641
Open 7 A.M. to Midnite
NOBLE'S CAMERA SHOP
680 Hancock St. 773-6077
Open 9:30 to 6 Daily, I^ri. Till 8
PURITY SUPREME
615 Hancock St.
Open Every Evening
RAFAELA COIFFEURS
672 Hancock St. 472-9229
Open Thurs. 9 to 9 - Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
SCHULTZ, DOYLE & STODDARD INC.
624 Hancock St. 472-4800
SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANK
Clay & Chapman Sts. 471-0361
Open Friday Till 7:30
SPAHN STUDIO OF MUSIC
Piano - Organ ■ Guitar
Electric Bass
658 Hancock St., 472-5717
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock St. 773-3500
Open Mon. & Thurs. Till 8
"Protection That ^ever Sleeps"
B^RRY INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
OUR HOMEOWNERS
PACKAGE SAVES
YOU MONEY
671 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 479-5500
President:
Sec'y-Treas:
Recording Sec'y
Directors:
Officers and Directors of the Wollaston Business
and Professional Association
Irving Boyes - Schultz, Doyle & Stoddard Inc.
Bernice R. King - N. J. Riggs & Son
E. Sarto Minihan - Ret. - Affial. So. Shore Nat'l
Daniel R. Barry - Barry's Deli
Henry G. Berry - Berry's Ins. Agcy Inc.
Frank Crotty - General Business Services
A. L. Hallberg - Purity Supreme
Jack Lydon - Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
Elden Meady - Harmon Plumbing
Ronald Neilsen - South Shore National Bank
Harold Robbins - Robbins Garage
Bank
■■
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 15, 1974
ft"
MARGARET DESMOND receives the first Frances M. Tassinary
scholarship, given in menwry of a 1971 North Quincy High school
graduate, who was killed in an auto accident on her way home from
Purdue University where she was a third year pre-med student.
Nicholas Panarelli, treasurer of the Frances M. Tassinary Scholarship
Fund, makes presentation at the 16th annual North Quincy Boosters
Club all -sports banquet.
Harold Blaser Promoted
At John Hancock
Harold J. Blaser of 47 Sealund
Rd, North Quincy has been
promoted to director of field
office leasing in the field office
administration department of
John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
Announcement was made by
Thomas P. Watkins, vice
president.
In his new position, Blaser is
responsible for the negotiation
of office quarters for all district
and general agency field offices
which comprise approximately
700 locations and for supplying
all furniture and equipment to
these offices.
Blaser joined the company in
1946 as an agency assistant in
the general agency department
and was subsequently named
lease negotiator in the field
office administration
department.
Peter Berberan With
Helicopter Squadron
Navy Aviation Electrician's
LIONEL TRAINS
NESCO TV
423 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH QUINCY
Mate Third Class Peter R.
Berberan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
WUliam R. Berberan of 85
Alstead St., North Quincy, has
reported to Helicopter Combat
Support Squadron Three at the
Naval Air Station, North Island,
San Diego, Calif.
"The Best In New England"
FISHER'S (
HOBBY STORE |
I
Complete Selection Of Models
For All Ages
♦
EVERY FRl
12 NOON TO 2:30 p.m.
WALSH'S
LUNCHJ0N^BU^!51
Featuring:
Your Favorite Cocktails
Buffet Served From
12 to 2:30 Every Friday
* Walsh's Famous Clam Chowder
* Salads * Assorted Seafoods
Featuring Sherried Seafood
* Assorted Hot and Cold Dishes
* Vegetables ■ Potatoes - Dessert
* Cheeses - Coffee or Tea
All this for only $3.00
WALSH'S
RESTAURANT
9 BILIINGS BO. NORTH QUIWCY 773-5508
mmmisww^fsim
nil lllllllll I III '
mmmimmm
NORTH QUINCY
mmm
Kelly Seeks Bus Route Change
To SS Office For Seniors
Councillor Leo J. Kelly has
proposed an alteration in the
Quincy Square-Squantum bus
route to make travel to the
Social Security Administration
offices on Heritage Drive, North
Quincy, easier for elderly
citizens.
Kelly sent his suggestion to
MBTA General Manager Joseph
Kelly, in an effort to alleviate
the transportation problems
experienced by many elderly
residents of Quincy.
Kelly noted that the two
public transportation options
open to elderly citizens - the
MBTA Red Line and the bus line
down Hancock St. - involve a
long walk and the climbing of
many steps.
He suggested that the Quincy
Square-Squantum run. Route
211, be altered to tiim right at
Farrington St., left on Holbrook
Rd. and left on Newport Ave.,
proceeding to the intersection of
Newport Ave. and Hancock St.,
stopping in front of State Street
South, where the SS office is
located. The bus could then turn
right at Hancock St. and proceed
to East Squantum, resuming the
normal route.
Kelly commented that this
alteration "would not result in
significant increased time,
mileage or inconvenience to
present patrons," but that it
would "provide great relief to
the community's elderly."
N.Q. Knights Plan Clambake, Other Activities
The Knights of Columbus,
North Quincy Council, is now
accepting mail reservations for
this year's clambake to be held,
rain or shine, Sunday, Sept. 22
at Romuva Park, Brockton.
Bake Master is Frank Basile. A
ticket including lobster costs
extra.
Plans are being completed to
hold the installation of council
officers Sunday, Sept. 15 at 8
p.m. in the council hall. A
reception for the Grand Knight
and officers will begin directly
after. Committee chairman Fred
Lutfy has planned a buffet and
dancing.
Hap Esdale was reappointed
State Charity Chairman at the
Grand Knight's Conference held
in Springfield. Grand Knight
Edward Keohane and Deputy
Grand Knight Nicholas Fasano
also attended the conference.
The Council's bowhng league
will start Thursday night, Sept. 5
at Olindy's Bowling Alley. This
year's bowling officers are Dick
Collins, president; John Weydt,
secretary; Joe Radzik, treasurer.
Bowling will begin at 9 p.m.
every Thursday. Two banquets
have been scheduled during the
year.
Carnival Raises $41 For Muscular Dystrophy
Paul Vitagliano of 22 Ocean visited the carnival, participating
St., North Quincy has raised
$41.91 for muscular dystrophy
at a carnival held in his yard.
Paul, who will enter the 7th
in various games. Prizes were
awarded to the game winners.
Paul has already mailed his
check to the Muscular
Dystrophy Association,
grade at Atlantic Junior High
School, organized the carnival
and was helped by other
neighborhood chUdren.
Approximately 50 youngsters
2 Quincy Teachers Return From N.C. Workshop
Two staff members of the
Quincy Public Schools have
returned from a four-day
leadership workshop held by the
American School Counselor
Association in Charlotte, N.C,
and attended by 50 ASCA
officers and coordinators from
throughout the United States.
Miss Louise B. Forsyth,
coordinator of testing for the
Quincy schools, is the national
coordinator of public relations
for ASCA and has responsibility
for developing programs to assist
school counselors in
communicating to improve
understanding and acceptance of
their roles.
Mrs. Mary A. Bozoian,
counselor at the Francis W.
Parker and Quincy Schools, is
the ASCA coordinator for
elementary school counseling for
region one, New England. She
will be working with
representatives from each school
counselor organization in the
six-state area to develop
programs and services for those
counseling in elementary
schools.
Ecology Workshop Paper Drive Here Aug. 27
The Metropolitan Ecology
Workshop will be in Quincy
Aug. 27 to pick up newspapers,
corrugated boxes, and white and
colored ledger paper for
recycling.
Residents who will not be
home, are asked to leave the
paper on the porch or in the
driveway.
Those interested are asked to
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
ANn
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM .994
PLAZA
RESTAURANT
5 1 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY
FREE PARKING
IN REAR
(IjisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
OppcsiI(; fashiongucility CIcani-rs
OUR NEW
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
328-9764
HOT OR COLD
SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO 1 1 P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
call 723-4699.
MEW is a non-profit
foundation that sponsors
education, research, and
community programs. Anyone
who would like to start an
MEW-affiliated group in Quincy
is asked to call 723-4699.
Lt. John Pasciucco
On Duty
In San Francisco
Navy Lt. John J. Pasciucco
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Pasciucco Sr. of 91 Clement
Terrace, North Quincy, has
reported for duty at the Naval
Station in San Francisco, Calif.
A former student of Boston
University, Boston, he joined the
Navy in August 1973.
An Old Fashioned Hardware Store Est. 1898
TURNER HARDWARE
M^^asfefSv
Custom Mixed Paints
"We Will Mix The Colors To Your Liking"
471 HANCOCK CTREET NORTH QUiNCY, 472-1167
L.
Thursday, August IS, 1974 Quincy Sun Page IS
New $159.90 Tax Rate Good News And Bad News, Too
(Cont'd from Page 1]
have used that word on many
occasions. This tax rate reflects
that policy of saying no."
Hannon cited two major "no
policies" which helped the tax
rate. One was a $200-300,000
savings gleaned by denying the
addition of 16 men at the
newly-converted fire station in
Germantown.
The other was a $280,000
yearly saving by combining the
city's collection and pick-up of
garbage and trash.
Hannon said he had been
aiming for a tax rate increase "of
under $10." Speaking of the
new $5.60 figure, he said,
"There are an awful lot of
people we can thank for this. We
have good department heads."
The current budget was held
in line despite severe cutbacks in
federal funds for the city,
Hannon said. These included
reductions in law enforcement
and emergency employment
programs, funds for the schools
and neighborhood improvement
projects.
Most of the increases in the
budget were due to inflationary
costs, including fuel oil,
materials and building supplies,
Hannon said. "Practically
everything the city buys cost
more," he noted.
The Mayor indicated that
services to the citizens of the
city have been expanded during
the past year and plans for
additional services are being
developed.
The long-awaited fire station
in Germantown was put into
operation. In addition, a new
fire engine and hook and ladder
truck were added to the fire
department's equipment, as was
a new 1,000 gallon pumper unit
and a new rescue truck.
The Park-Recreation
Departments have made
substantial improvements in
Faxon Park and are continuing
their programs of refurbishing
and upgrading park and
recreational areas including
widely used tennis courts,
Hannon said. Squaw Rock is
now maintained by the city's
Park Department for the
enjoyment of Quincy residents.
"Having City Hall offices
open during evening hours has
made it much easier for the
people of Quincy to conduct
regular city business," he added.
The Building Inspectors
Department has expanded its
office personnel with the
addition of a building inspector
and a public safety officer thus
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making it possible to conduct
more frequent and thorough
inspections of buildings, Hannon
' noted.
"In addition," said the Mayor,
"the Park and Highway
Departments have increased the
number of laborers so that we
will have a cleaner city."
The Mayor's program to
refurbish and rehabilitate public
buildings is continuing. "This
work is helping us to reduce
maintenance and heating costs in
city-owned buildings," he said.
"Another reason for the lower
than expected tax rate is the
increased revenues from parking
meters," Hannon declared. "By
enforcing parking meter
regulations, this has also cut
down on allday parking by
MBTA commuters. People
coming to shop in downtown
Quincy now have an easier time
finding parking spaces."
While commenting on the
current fiscal condition of the
city, the Mayor pointed to the
fact that for the first time in
three years the city has a
substantial E & D fund "which
reflects many of the economy
measures" he has instituted
during his administration.
With the valuation increase
the smallest in years, the Mayor
pointed out the need to
implement the downtown
revitalization program. "It is
essential for the city to attract
new businesses in the downtown
area so that we can maintain a
preferable tax rate situation," he
said.
He continued:
"Over the past few years, new
construction in the city has
amounted to an average of $10
million a year. However, this
past year only $3 million in new
valuation has been added to the
city tax rolls. We must maintain
an open attitude towards
possible new development so
that the tax burden does not fall
on the individual property
owner."
"Fiscal responsibility has
always been one of my major
concerns and I appreciate the
help and concern of the City
Council; the City Auditor,
Alexander Smith; the Budget
Coordinator, William Grindlay;
and Purchasing Agent, Richard
Newcomb; in making certain
that efficiency is maintained in
every department in the city,"
he said.
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OPEN SATURDAYS
Page I6Quincy Sun Thursday, August 15, 1974
DEATHS
Mrs. Mary /Neari'J Zilg of 43
Estabrook Road, at her home,
August 7.
Timothy J. Flynn, 56, of 82
Clark St., Brockton, formerly of
Quincy, in the Veterans
Administration Hospital,
Jamaica Plain, August 6.
James H. LcGrand, 73, of 109
Curtis Ave., at home, August 7.
U.S.A.F. S.Sgt. David V.
Holland, 30, of 1025 Hancock
St., accidentally in Thailand,
A ugust 3.
Frederick J. Gervasi, 73, of
223 Beach St., at Beth Israel
Hospital, Boston, A ugust 6.
America J. Marini, 74, of 69
Ames St., at Quincy City
Hospital, August 6.
John Cleverly, 94, of Paoli,
Pa., formerly of Quincy, at the
Paoli Hospital, August 8.
Miss Lillian Burdakin, 87, of
Quincy, at the Friel Nursing
Home, Wollaston, August 10.
Cecil W. Cook, 75, of 108
Mansanetta Ave., Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at Lemual
Shattuck Hospital, Jamaica
Plain, August 10.
Joseph Battista, 88, of 296
Willard St., at Quincy City
Hospital, August 8.
Mrs. Martha I. /DowlingJ
Shears, 89, of 195 Upland
Road , at a local nursing home,
August 8.
Robert J. Murphy, 42, of 53
Ford Road, Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at Brockton
Hospital, August 9.
Mrs. Sarah [ Marcus j Cunliffe,
86, at Quincy City Hospital,
August 10,
Mrs. Robina [Atkins]
Mitchell, 79, of 308 South
Franklin St., Holbrook, formerly
of Quincy, at Goddard Memorial
Hospital, Stoughton, August 10.
Mrs. Nellie T. {Dennehyj
Cruise, 89, of 269 Water St.,
Pembroke, formerly of Quincy,
at a local nursing home, August
10.
Edward D. Burns, 62, of 38
Penn St., at the Veterans
Administration Hospital,
Jamaica Plain, August 11.
Mrs. Jennie f Martin/
Messenger, 80, of Ridge way St.,
at Quincy Citv Hospital, August
11.
Claus R. Anderson, 71, of
1000 Southern Artery, at the
Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary,
Boston, August 12.
Mrs. Laura B. [Kenny I Peach,
67, of Quincy, at Cardinal
Gushing Hospital, Brockton,
August 10.
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Glad Tidings Bible School Aug. 19-23
Glad Tidings Church of 158
Washington St., Quincy, will
offer a one week Vacation Bible
School August 19-23.
Classes will be held between 7
p.m. and 9 p.m. Commencement
ceremonies will be held Sunday
Aug. 25, at 7 p.m.
According to Rev. William
McPherson, pastor, the theme
will be "Prepare".
"We will be pointing children
between the ages of four and 14
years of age, to the Word of
God," he said. "Each child will
be impressed with the necessity
of including God in the planning
and preparation for the future,"
he said.
A Bible centered curriculum
will be used, along with the
following activities: Crafts,
music, Bible Lessons, and
contests. A sampling of some of
the different crafts to be made
during that week can be seen in
the display window at the
Quincy Savings Bank downtown
office.
Official registration begins
Monday Aug. 19 and concludes
Tuesday, Aug. 20.
Pre-registration can be made on
two Sundays, Aug. 11 and 18,
between 9:30 a.m. and 10:30
a.m. Registration fee for each
student is $1.
The following people are
actively participating in the
school:
Director, Esther Kemp,
Pianist, Verma McPherson, craft
director, Karen R. Rydwansky,
assistant craft director, Ron
Korzeneowsk, transportation,
Tom O'Neill, registration, Frank
Rydwansky Jr., assistant
registration, Frank Souther,
publicity, Don Johnson, all of
Quincy, and music director.
Judy Plempton of Mattapan.
Teachers - Nancy
Korzenwioski, Ann Donahue,
Tina Popowicz, Gene Kemp,
Floyd Connor, Ragnheld
Souther, all of Quincy. Janet
Welsh, Braintree, Cameron
Temple, Lee Simpson of Milton,
and Barbara Rathbun of So.
Dartmouth.
Helpers - Bernadette
Donahue, Joy Grennan, Rich
Sheedy, Joyce MacNeill, Barb
Rydwanski, Sue Tardanico,
Steve and Donna Hurbut,
William Donahue, Angi Boidi,
Rose Rydwansky, and Beth
McHoul, all of Quincy. C.
Riveras and Renata KrisuikenaS
of Milton, Lola Riveras of
Holbrook, Tully Xenahis of
Canton, Paul Berube and.
Richard Avery of Weymouth,
and Joyce Loud of Hingham,
Former Labor Leader
Services Held For Charles Johnston
A funeral Mass was celebrated
Wednesday for Charles M.
Johnston of 108 Phillips St.,
Weymouth, a former labor
leader at the General Dynamics
Quincy Shipyard. Burial was in
Blue Hill Cemetery, Braintree.
Mr. Johnston died Sunday at
Quincy City Hospital following a
long illness. He was 46.
Arthur Fitzgerald, who
succeeded Mr. Johnston as
president of Local 90, said in
tribute: "We will miss him. He
was an active and good labor
man."
Mr. Johnston had been a
quality control inspector and
was a past president and former
director of Local 90, Industrial
Union of Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers of
America, AFL-CIO.
He was also a past president
of the Norfolk Labor Council
and was a director of the Office
of Emergency Organization.
During World War H he served
with the Air Force.
He was a charter member and
past officer of the Adams
Heights Men's Club; was a
member of the Cyril P.
Morrisette Legion Post; and
served on the Board of Directors
of Quincy Chapter of the Red
Cross.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Emma
T. [Canolll Johnston; ' his
mother, Mrs. Marianna Johnston
of Quincy; a brother, James N.
Johnston Jr., of Canton, and
two sisters, Mrs. Rosemarie E.
O'Rourke of Quincy and Mrs.
Mary Connolly of Tewksbury.
*Sour Christian Science Lesson-Sermon
"Soul" is Sunday's
Lesson-Sermon at First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 20Greenleaf
St., Quincy Center.
Passages from Psalms 67
include: "God be merciful unto
us, and bless us; and cause His
face to shine upon us; O let the
nations be glad and sing for joy:
for Thou Shalt judge the people
righteously, and govern the
nations upon earth."
Church service and Sunday
School are at 10 a.m. during
August.
»
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTEDji
^■' BY PHOIIE
472 -1100,
Early Childhood Education
Registration Opens At YMCA
The Quincy YMCA has
established an Early Childhood
Education Center for boys and
girls 3 to 5 years old, which will
open this September.
Us goal is -to provide the
environment and kind of
experiences that will allow the
pre-school child to develop
mentally, as well as physically
and socially. In addition to the
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center's own, fully equipped
facilities, use will be made of the
YMCA pool and gym for
instructional purposes.
Each of the team teachers
holds a degree in education, and
has had considerable experience
in the teaching of children of 3
to 5 years.
Registrations are now being
accepted at the YMCA for the
school year, Sept 9, 1 974 - June
20, 1975. Two sessions are
offered each day: 8:30 - 11:4S
a.m., and 12:30 • 3:45 p.m.
Children may be enrolled for
either the five morning or
afternoon sessions, Monday
through Friday, or for Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings
or afternoons, or for Tuesday
and Thursday mornings or
afternoons.
AGrimwood
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603 Adarm St,
Quincy
773-1046
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Thursday, August 15, 1974 Quincy Sun Paee 17
THE CLARKE FAMILY of Quincy is a real track family. Suzanne, 11, at left was second in the Softball
throw at the Jesse Owens competition in Boston, just failing to qualify for the national meet, while
Laurie, center, won the long jump in Boston and competed last weekend in the national meet in San
Francisco, placing fourth. At right is their mother, Adrienne.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
Jesse Owens Classic
12-Year-Old Quincy Girl Places
4th In San Francisco Meet
"It was a wonderful
experience which I'll never
forget."
These are the words of
12-year old Laurie Clarke,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
P. Clarke of 1421 Quincy Shore
Drive, Merrymount, who last
Saturday competed in the
national Inter-City
Championships of the 10th
annual Jesse Owens Junior Track
Classic for novices in San
Francisco.
Laurie and her sister,
Suzanne, 11, a Quincy Sun
newspaper carrier, competed in
the qualifying meet July 11 at
Boston University's Nickerson
Field.
Laurie won the long jump
with a leap of 13 feet, IVi
inches, to make the national
meet while Suzanne barely
missed as she finished second in
the Softball throw. Only the
winners of the Boston event
went to the nationals in Frisco.
In the nationals Laurie
bettered her Boston jump with a
leap of 14 feet, 1 1*^ inches, but
had to be satisfied with fourth
place in the 12-13 age group.
She missed by a half-inch of
winning a medal, given to the
first three finishers in each
event.
"I met some awfully nice
people that I never would have
met otherwise and the coaches
who worked with us are
wonderful," Laurie said upon
her return home.
Laurie and the other 35
Greater Boston representatives
had a rigorous practice schedule.
Since the Boston meet on July
1 i they had to workout for
three hours daily.
"1 had joined the Quincy
Track Club but dropped out
because I knew I couldn't do all
this practicing for the national
meet and still work out with the
Quincy club," she explained.
"However, I am going to join up
again.
"I found out one thing, no
matter how hard you practice,
you can never practice hard
enough."
Laurie and "the other Greater
, Boston representatives were
flown to San Francisco, all
expenses paid, and they stayed
at the Hotel St. Francis, in th?
center of the city. "It was such a
beautiful place," she said.
"I have always loved sports,
like most kids, but never
thought I would get a chance to
compete in a national
competition like this," she
added. "My mother t Adrienne)
always told us girls, 'Never say
the word can't when attempting
something. Always try first-if
then you can't-try again.' And I
guess that's just what I will do.
Try and try again."
After winning the Boston
meet, Laurie, who had done 1^
feet in the long jump, worked
with Alfreda Harris, coordinator
of the Boston program. "She
gave me a ,lot of pointers,"
Laurie said.
"As far as I'm concerned, 1
have regular, average kids and if
they have a little talent, that's
great," said the attractive Mrs.
Clarke. "It is j.ust natural for
them. My husband and I are
joggefs and another daughter,
Kelly 'Anne, now 16, was a
strong shot putter a few years
,agQ." , . . , .
■TOM SULLIVAN
Janice Kelly To Compete In Baltimore
Janice Kelly, 14-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kelly of 65 Copley St.,
WoUaston, will be one of 66
boys and girls representing the
Boston Youth Games who will
compete in the e^ighth annual
United States Youth Games
Friday in Baltimore.
The competition will take
place at Morgan State College
with athletes from Richmond to
St. Louis, and 13 cities in
between, taking part.
Janice qualified for the
national meet by winning her
event, the 100-yard dash, in a
competition at White Stadium
and will run in the 100 and also
in the relay in 'Baltimore.
Janice, one of the most active
SOUTH SHORE
members of the Quincy Track
Club, holds several Quincy High
giris' track records, although
only in junior high, and she has
been a consistent winner in
Quincy Track Club meets held
weekly at Veterans Memorial
Stadium and in outside meets in
Braintree and Brockton.
This is the second straight
year Janice has competed in the
national meet" A year ago. She,
Jill Seamans and -Maria Ciano
also of Quincy competed in
Birmingham, Ala., but none of
the local girls placed. , '
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Sheila Burke CYO
Swim {Meet Winner
Sheila Burke. Blessed
Sacrament, Quincy, CYO, won
the Intermediate Division
50-yard backstroke race at the
annual CYO swimming
championships last week at
Brookline Poole.
Miss Burke also had a second
in the Intermediate 50-yard
freestyle.
Jack Gauthier, St. Thomas
More, Braintree, was one of the
meet's standouts, capturing both
the Intermediate freestyle and
backstroke races.
St. Catherine's, Norwood.
won the boys' division title with
43 points, and St. Joseph's,
Wakefield, took the girls' team
championship with 37.
Bill Doucctte won the Senior
freestyle and backstroke races
for St. Catherine, Norwood.
Bernie Wenstrom, St. Catherine,
Norwood, was second in Cadet
freestyle and backstroke races,
and Robert Boch, St.
Catherine's, took second in the
Intermediate 50, freestyle and a
third in Intermediate
backstroke.
5 Quincy, North Players
In Agganis Game Friday
When an injury-riddled South
Shore AU-Star squad goes against
the North Shore stars Friday
night at Bertram Field in Salem
in the annual Harry Agganis
Scholarship Fund game, three
former Quincy players and two
from North Quincy will be in
the South lineup.
In addition to Tackles Dave
Sten and Mike Varrasso and
Guard Jim French of Quincy,
announced previously. North
Quincy tackle Joe Marinelli and
quarterback Carl Leone will also
be trying to help the South
Shore squad avenge last year's
thumping
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QUINCY (Adjacent to MBTA)
Tel: 472-3090
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 15, 1974
Sox Open 9-Game
Home Stand Friday
The Red Sox, following
another successful road trip
which strengthened their hold
on first place, return to Fenway
Park Friday night to start a
nine-game home stand.
They will play three games
each against the Minnesota
Twins Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, the Chicago White Sox
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday and the world
champion Oakland Athletics
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Aug. 23, 24 and 25.
There are several special
events planned during this trip
including Youth Group Day
Saturday at 2 p.m.,
Leominster-Clinton Day Sunday
at 2, and "Old Ironsides Night"
Monday saluting the USS
Constitution during which Navy
Secretary J. Wihiam Middendorf
will be on hand to make a
presentation of valuable
mementos for the 'Old Ironsides'
museum in Boston.
Other specials are the second
Poster Night Tuesday, Youth
Group Day Wednesday at 3:30,
Mass. Elks Night Friday, Aug.
23, and Latin American night
Saturday, Aug. 24, at 7:30.
Many Quincy Elks are expected
to be among the fans at Elks
Night.
Latin American Night will see
Luis Tiant, Juan Marichal, Mario
Guerrero, Diego Segui and Roger
Moret of the Sox and Bert
Campaneris, Angel Mangual and
Jesus Alou of the Athletics
receive special pre-game honors.
There is also added interest
among Quincy fans in the
three-game Chicago series as
North Quincy's Pete Vamey is
now with the White Sox after
being recalled from the Iowa
Oaks and could well see action
against the Red Sox.
Y Indian Guide Program
For Fathers, Sons
Beginning in September the
Quincy YMCA will be starting a
new program for fathers and
sons, ages 6-8 years, called Y
Indian Guides.
Y Indian Guides is a national
father and son program
sponsored by each local YMCA.
It is a program in which fathers
and sons participate together as
big and little braves in small
units known as Tribes. Its
purpose* is to multiply the
number of things that fathers
and sons can do together.
As the name indicates the
program of Y Indian Guides is
based upon the lore of the
American Indians. Just as the
life of the Indian revolved
around the wigwam or tepee, the
tribal meetings are held in
rotation in the homes of the
braves.
This is maintained with a
maximum of freedom giving
boys full opportunity to develop
their initiative under the
guidance of their dads. Some of
the activities included in the
program are trips, handicrafts,
story-telling, study of Indian
culture, songs, games, picnics
and camping. For further
information contact the Quincy
YMCA -479-8500.
Quincy Golfer In
Women's Title Tourney
Mrs. John Eramo, Furnace
Brook Club champion, will be
among the more than 90 top
women golf champions
representing clubs throughout
Massachusetts competing in the
9th annual Tournament of
Women Golf Champions at
Ferncroft Country Club,
Danvers, Aug. 19.
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QUINCY
773-2034 773-5050
• Executive League
Blues Defeat Golds, 7-1
Reds Top Greens, 5-3
In Executive Hockey League
action Monday, the Blue team
defeated the Gold 7-1.
Goals for the Blties were
scored by Gary DeCoste [5];
Charlie Duffy and Tom Noonan
(2). Dave Hickey was credited
with 4 assists; Ed O'Riordan (2]
and Tom Noonan ( 1 ) . The Blues
scored a single goal in the first
period; two in the second; and
four in the final period.
On Sunday the Red team
defeated the Green 5 to 3. Goals
for the winners were scored by
Jack McDonald, Buckie
Zanardelli, Somkey Adams, Jim
Daly, and Fran Moriarty.
•Squirt House
Scoring for the Green unit were
Frank Furey, Bibby Lewis, and
Fran Whalen. Credited with
assists were Fran Moriarty and
Snokey Adams, Joe Chase, Dave
Towle, Jack McDonald, Bob
Hayes and Fran Whalen, Buckie
Zanardelli, Walt McLean, Jack
McDonald, Joe Chase, Dave
Towle and Bob HayeS.
The Reds scored two in the
first period, a single in the
second, and two in the third
period. The Green unit scored
two goals in the second period
and a single in the third.
Last week the Red team made
a clean sweep over the Gold
team, 6-0. Goals were scored by
Joe Chase, Buck Zanardelli [2],
Jack Hurley (2), and Jim Daly.
Credited with assists were
Walt McLean (3) and Buckie
Zanardelli [21, Jim Daly [2],
Jack Hurley and Joe Chase.
The Green team outscored the
Blue team, 4-3. Scoring for the
winners were Walt McLean [2)
and Tom Boussey [2]. Scorers
for the Blues were Bill Monahaix
[21 and Marty Tolson.
Credited with assists were
Jack Powers, Joe Gannon, Bob
Kane, Kevin White, Paul Clark,
Frank Furey, Bernie Toland,
Phil Clark and Dave Hicks.
Reds Hold Top Spot,
Yellows,Greens Win
The Red team remained in
first place in the Squirt House
League with a 5-2 win over the
Whites, giving the Reds a 6-2-1
record.
Steve Baylis had two Red
goals and Kevin White, Frankie
Reynolds and Tom Richards one
each, while Richards, White,
Baylis and Kevin Duff had
assists. Paul McCabe scored both
White goals with Dick Reardon
and Richie Milano having assists.
The Yellows walloped the
Orange team, 7-2, with John
Burm and Dennis Furtado
having two goals each and
Tommy Schofield, Kevin Greene
and Mike McArdle one each.
Ned Sizer, Greene and Mike
Cullen all had two assists and
Dave Ferreira one. Brian Cosby
and Dave Adams scored for the
Orange Team with Mike
Chiochio, Kevin Tenney and
Scott Freeman having assists.
The Greens topped the Blues,
3-1, on goals by Kevin Craig,
Steve Denelsbech and Tommy
Murphy and assists for Murphy,
Rich O'Sullivan, Ricky Miller,
Mike Marshall and Billy Gray.
Mike Sullivan had the Blues'
goal.
Pee Wee House
Blues Win 8th, Reds Edge Whites
The Blues widened their Pee
Wee House League lead by
walloping the Greens, 8-3, for
their eighth win in nine games.
John Lyons had the hat trick
and Rich McCarthy, Bob
Currier, Rob Murray, Tommy
Mullen and Mark Boussy had
one goal each. Boussy and Mike
Marshall had two assists apiece
and Lyons, Mark Veasey and
Currier one each.
For the Greens Chuckie
Marshall, Joe Carroll and Bud
Kelly had the goals and Marshall,
Paul Dunphy and Ed Butts had
assists.
The Orange team and the
Yellows played to a 5-5 tie. For
the Yellows, Steve Walsh had
two goals, Tony Chiochio,
Bobby Bolster and Jim Paolucci
one each. Tommy Heffernan had
two assists, Paolucci and Chris
Chevalier one apiece. Scott
Richardson had two Orange
goals and Steve Shoemaker, Ed
Campbell and Bobby Palermo
one each, while Sean Dennis had
two assists, Richardson, John
Baylis and Palermo one each.
The Reds edged the White,
5-4. John Keeley, Karl Nord,
Gerard Redmond, Ed Doherty
and Ed O'Gara scored for the
Reds and Doherty, Keeley, John
Toland and Robbie Craig had
assists. For the Whites Dick
Ryan had two goals, Tom
McHugh and Tom Joe Connelly
one each. Mike Quigg had two
assists, Greg Freeman, Ed
Powers, Paul Melia and Connolly
one apiece.
Over 400 Take Part In 'Nature Week'
Over 400 Quincy youngsters
participated in "Nature Week",
the fourth special week of
summer recreation planned by
the Recreation Department.
A total of 33 playgrounds -
about five per day - visited
Faxon Park during the week,
taking part in a host of activities.
Pond St. and WoUaston
playgrounds won the treasure
hunt, and 10 playgrounds
collected the required
butterflies, frogs, branches, bark,
litter and bugs in less than eight
minutes to win the scavenger
hunt. The 10 winning parks
were : Snug Harbor,
Quarterdeck, LaBrecque,
WoUaston, Shea Rink, Welcome
Young, Beechwood KnoU,
Stoney Brae, Pond St., and Fore
River.
During the week, tables were
packed with seven and
eight-year-olds, working on
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00 (PER HOUR
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mobiles, leaf prints, totem poles
and egg-carton bugs. Nine
through 1 2-year-olds worked
with leather craft, decoupage,
and yarn drawings.
Each park also completed
nature displays and the
youngsters will select the best
one from their playground as the
entry in final judging late in
August.
Outstanding displays were
"Fish Tank" from Fore River,
"Terrarium" from Snug Harbor,
Beechwood Knoll and Elm,
"Snake House" from Pond,
"Shells on the Beach" from
Bayside and "Butterfly
Collection" from Whitwell.
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•Senior League
Thursday, August 15, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
Championship Playoffs Underway Aug.21
The Quincy Youth Arena's
Senior Summer Hockey League
climaxes a highly successful first
season when it stages its
championship playoffs beginning
next Wednesday night at the
arena.
The regular season ended last
night [Wednesday] and two of
the four playoff spots were still
up for grabs going into those
games. Only the first place
Boston Budmen and second
place Atlantic Flames were sure
of playoff positions.
In the playoff openers next
week the first place team will
meet the fourth place team and
the second and third place
finishers will collide. Game times
are 6:30 and 9 p.m. In the finals
on Wednesday, Aug. 28, the
winners will meet at 9 and the
losers in a consolation game at
6:30.
Last week the Quincy Qovers,
still in the running for the
playoffs, walloped the Newman
Club, 9-4, exploding for five
goals in the final period.
Quincy took a 2-0 first period
lead when Joe Dunderdale
scored at 4:44 with an assist
from Frankie Guest and Mike
Farina scored at 14:30 with
Barney Nevins assisting.
The Newman club made it 2-1
early in the second period but
the Clovers came back with a
goal for Gene Farina and assists
for Paul Golden and Dennis
O'Connell. Newman scored again
but at 6:21 Mike Farina scored
again unassisted and Quincy led,
4-2, going into the final session.
Here the Clovers extended
their lead to 6-2 when John
Cunniff scored unassisted at
9;03 and Tim Morrill tallied at
9:46 with an assist for
Dunderdale. Following the
Newman Club's third goal, P. J.
Flaherty scored for Quincy at
17:00 with an assist for Cunniff
and Golden scored at 1 8:42 with
STANDINGS
/Including Games of Aug. 7/
W L T Pts. GF
Boston
Budmen 6 2 1 13 61
Atlantic
Flames 5 3 1 1 1 64
Newman
Club 4 4 1 9 47
Quincy
Clovers 3 4 2 8 49
Whitman
Cats 3 5 1 7 45
Walpole
Chiefs 3 6 0 6 40
SCORING LEADERS
G A Pts.
Joe Fidler,
Flames 10 10
Buddy Powers,
Budmen 5
Vic Puntiri,
Flames 13
Mike Powers,
Budmen 7
Jim McMahon,
Budmen 5
John Cunniff,
Qovers 9
15
6
12
14
8
20
20
19
19
19
17
TEAM QUINCY of the Quincy Youth Hockey Association Pee Wee House League. Front row, left to
right, Bobby Graham, Chickie Milford, John Martin, Dan Malloy, Billy Oakes, Billy Clifford, Mike
McNally, Billy Mathews and Mark Andrews. Back, Coach Erickson, Brian Donnelly, John DeAndrea,
Chris Erickson, Brian Donahue, Fred Palmer, Jim Nabors, Paul Smith and Asst. Coach Milford.
• Midget House
Greens Squeeze Oranges, 4-2
Whites Wallop Reds, 10-8
Six players are tied with 16
points each.
Bob Fowles assisting. After the
Newman Club's final goal, Guest
scored for Quincy at 19:52 with
O'Connell assisting.
Fred Kinsman had three
Newman goals.
The last place Walpole Chiefs
pulled tlie upset of the season
with a stunning 9-5 win over the
first place Budmen and the
second place Flames had to
come from behind with four last
period goals to nip Whitman
Cats. 7-6.
In the Midget House League
the Greens defeated the Orange
team, 4-2.
Rich Troy, Mark K.eiiy, uua
McAuliffe and Joe Carty scored
for the Greens with assists for
McAuliffe, Bob Carmody and Ed
Martin. Paul Flanders and Rick
Bowe had the Orange goals with
Jeff Harrison, Jim Connolly and
Kevin Doyle having assists.
The Whites won a wild one
from the Reds, 10-8, with
several boys fattening their
scoring records. For the Whites
Mark Paolucci had five goals,
Dan Maurano four and Dave
Peters one. Peters had seven
assists, Maurano and Paolucci
three each and Jim Connors one.
For the Reds Dennis Bertoni
had the hat trick, Dave Perdios
two goals, Dennie Doherty, Ed
McDonald and Jim Kelly one
each. Bertoni and Perdios had
two assists each, Jim McConville,
McDonald, Doherty and Rich
DiPietro one each.
•Bantam House
Greens Hold Lead,
Orange, White Teams Win
Greens, Reds Remain Tied
For Mite House Lead
The Green team maintained
its hold on first place in the
Bantam House League with a 4-1
win over the Blues for a 7-1-1
record.
Scoring for the Greens were
Chris Erikson, John Urbanus,
Dave Lewis and Mike Bondarick
with two assists for Sean Jago
and one each for John
Satkewich, Bondarick, Dan
Gorman, Tom Pistorino and
Dave Lewis. For the Blues Ed
Kane scored and John Norton
assisted.
The Orange team topped the
Yellows, 4-2, with Kevin
McGrath, Don Perdios, Ed Kane
and Paul Palmer scoring for the
winners. Perdios had two assists
and Kane one. For the Yellows
Tommy Brennan scored both
goals with Billy Deitsch having
two assists and Mike Walsh one.
The Whites defeated the Reds,
4-2. Dave Lewis had the hat
trick and Paul McDermott the
other goal for the Whites, with
Mark Rooney having two assists,
McDermott and Paul Zenga one
each. Dan Boti and Bunky Harte
scored for the Reds with assists
for Boti and Kevin Walsh.
The Greens and Reds
remained tied for the Mite
House League lead with easy
wins during the past week.
The Greens blasted the Blues,
12-1, with Steve White
exploding for six goals and
Bobby McCabe adding four.
Bobby Foreman had two.
Firman also had five assists.
Mark Walsh four and John
O'Connor two. Chris Hurley
scored for the Blues.
The Reds bombed the Whites,
9-2, with Chris Hurley scoring
five goals and Billy Hughes four.
Ed Fleming and Dave Edgren
had two assists each, Hughes and
Mathew Norton one each. Brian
Chase had both White goals and
Billy Heeney an assist.
Varney ly^ay See Action Against Sox
When the Red Sox play the
Chicago White Sox next
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at Fenway Park,
North Quincy's Pete Varney
may see action with the White
Sox. He is one of the team's
outstanding catching prospects.
Varney, former North Quincy
High and Harvard baseball and
football standout, was called up
last week from the Iowa Oaks of
the Triple A American
Association and reported to the
team in Texas.
Pete, who has played for two
years with the Oaks, finally hit
his stride at bat this year and
had 17 home runs and a .289
batting average when recalled.
Since being signed by the White
Sox after refusing many hefty
bonuses in order to finish his
career at Harvard, Varney had
always been a fine receiver but
had his troubles at bat.
Our Annual Summer
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Page 20Quincy Sun Thursday, August 15, 1974
Quincy Softball
Sully's, Sabina's Win Pair
Sully's Spa won two
squeakers during the past week
in the Quincy Softball League,
edging Hofbrau, 9-8, and Mr.
Kelly's, 13-12, scoring the
winning runs in the final inning
both times.
Against Hofbrau Mike Flynn
had a key double and triple and
Marty Twohey homered. Bill
O'Meara had the game winning
hit. Dave Drew and John
Moriarty led the Hofbrau attack
with five hits between them,
including a home run by
Moriarty.
The game with Kelly's was a
real slugfest featuring 1 1 extra
base hits. Glen Gauthier belted
two gargantuan home runs over
the Rotary Field fence, both
well over 300 feet. Sam Brown,
Al Sampson, Bruce Wood and
the hot-hitting Gauthier
accounted for 14 hits between
them.
For Sully's O'Meara had four
for four with six runs batted in.
George Berard and Paul Nagle
had three hits each while
Twohey drove in the winning
run with a double. Nagle also
excelled on defense, making a
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST
W L
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WEST
W L
Barry's Ship Haven 14
Alumni Cafe 12
County Line 10
Jonathan's 6
Walsh's 8
8
10
13
19
17
Marcel Corp.
Mr. Kelly's
Sully's Spa
Pagies
Berry Ins.
19 3
18 3
17 7
5 18
5 20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WEST
W L
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST
W L
Sabina's 20
Wells Grille 17
Dee Dee's 1 1
Barry's Deli 7
Bill's Texaco 3
5-
5
13
15
17
A & T Movers
Hofbrau
Beau's
Bocce Club
Mclnnis Corp.
18 5
17 8
13 11
10 13
2 20
diving stop and turning it into a
double play at third base.
Stevenson had a home run
the winners and Ei
Sabina's also won two games,
breezing over Barry's Deli, 12-0,
and Bill's Texaco, 7-1.
Sabina's collected 18 hits
against Barry's and scored 10
runs in the fourth inning to ice
the win. Harry Harrington was
the defensive star at second base,
making many fine stops and
starting a fast double play. Ted
Zimmerman had two of Barry's
five hits.
John Babson homered against
Bill's Texaco and Harrington had
another great game in the field.
Steve Martinson shone at
shortstop for Texaco. Sabina's
will play Wells Grille tonight
(Thursday) in a game which
should decide first place in the
National League West.
•Junior Baseball
Quincy All-Stars Oust 3 Favorites
The Quincy Junior Baseball
League all-star team, knocking
off three of the pre-toumey
favorites, is one of six remaining
teams in the New Bedford
tournament with 20 teams being
eliminated.
The Quincy team, coached by
Jack Donovan, received top
pitching performances from Billy
Deitsch, Paul O'Toole and Andy
Carrera.
In their first game the Quincy
stars walloped St. Ann's of Fall
River, one of the favorites, 7-1,
with Deitsch pitching four
scoreless innings and Carrera
working in relief. Bob Biagini,
O'Toole, Bob DuBois, Steve
Picot, Deitsch, Carrera and Bill
O'Connell had the key hits for
Quincy.
Quincy blanked Lowell,
another top favorite, 6-0, with
O'Toole and Canera combining
for the shutout. O'Toole, Picot,
Deitsch, Carrera, Brian Donovan,
Mike Abboud and Bob Howlett
were the hitting stars.
Quincy then defeated one of
the tourney's top choices,
Sudbury, 8-6. O'Toole, Deitsch
and DuBois pitched two innings
each. Deitsch and O'Toole hit
three-run homers to put Quincy
into the quarterfinals. Abboud,
Carrera, Picot and O'Connell
also hit well.
"Quincy can be proud of these
boys as they reflect the quality
of baseball in the city,"
Donovan said. "All three teams
they defeated were rated as
favorites by the tourney
officials."
Recreation Tennis Tourney Aug. 17-25
The fourth annual Quincy
Recreation Department Tennis
Tournament will be held Aug.
17 - 25 at the Vocational
Technical courts.
The tournament is for Quincy
residents only.
Tennis specialist Kevin
McGinley announces there will
be womens' singles and doubles;
girls 16 and under singles, mens
singles and doubles, mens' 40
and over singles, boys 16 and
under singles and boys 14 and
under singles and mixed doubles.
Registration forms are
available at the Quincy
Recreation office from 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday or at the
Voc-Tech or Faxon Park Tennis
Courts from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. Monday through Friday,
and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Saturday and Sunday. Entries
must be in by Saturday, Aug.
10.
Roche, Senafini In Record Win At FB
Rena Roche and Mario
Serafini set a 1974 record with a
one-over-par 36 to take low
gross honors in the weekly
mixed Scotch foursome at
BankAmerkatd
QUINCY
196 Washington Si.
Tel. 479-4400
Furnace Brook Golf Club.
Joyce Robbins and Joe
DiFederico shot low net of
41-31, Priscilla O'Neill and Bert
Nogler had second net of 42-31,
•mscuss •cmnnESTOiE FUNIS
lEPUCEO-PNIimYi.ueWHENClOSUm
• UIMIKHTIIIIOI$«-3;i|-$CaTCIIIIW"
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W* proctis Insuranct Claimt
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while Dolly Nogler and Matt
Smith, Helene McPeck and Fred
Lutfy tied for third net of
44-31.
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Recrealion
Roundup
By JOE MOSESSO
The number of children
participating in the Quincy
Recreation Department's
summer program continues to
increase each week.
Golf specialist Don Smith
reports that at Furnace Brook
Golf Course many young golfers
are perfecting their games in
preparation for the final city
tournament. Some of the
children to watch in the
tournament are O'Rourke's
Kevin Donelin and Steve Blazer,
Kevin Williams and Billy Bert of
Snug Harbor and Squantum's
Billy McDonough, Dennis
Donaghy and Billy Hickey.
Music specialist Karen Walsh
reports an overwhelming number
of melodious songsters around
the city this past week. A few of
these youngsters were Pond
Street's Vinnie Baldi, Richard
Powers and Ann Carol, and Mike
Salvatore, Donna Aluisy and
Paula Boland of Kincaide.
Tennis specialists Betty
Vittner and Kevin McGuinly
spent last week working with the
children on their serves. Those
who showed particular
improvement were James Ross
and Justin Obert of Faxon Park,
Heron Road's Joe Lynch, Janet
Dennis and Ann Marie Nigro and
LaBrecque's Richie Monahan
and Steve Baylis.
Archery specialist Tim
' Flynn's band of merrymen is
growing each week, as more and
more children are taking part in
the program. A few of the
yeomen are the Anderson family
of Myles Standish including
Jimmy, John, Timmy and
Rhonda, Montclair's Ronnie
Bardon and Billy Andon and
Snug Harbor's Paul Morrison and
Donna O'Neil.
Field trips to the Arnold
Arboretum was the special
activity of the nature program
this week. Hundreds of children
romped through this special
park, where trees from almost
every part of the world can be
found. Some of the enthusiastic
children were Elm Street's Mike
and Janet Sandonato, Karen
Dinardo, Robbie Gaogon,
Allison Fay and Peggy Thorely.
The popular arts and crafts
program continues to be the big
favorite of the children around
the city. Last week stuffed
animals were the creations of the
kids. Some of the most
innovative were done by Perkins'
Qaire Lynch, Carol Lynch and
Dave Raftery, Chris Rusconi,
Qaire Sullivan and Kara
Shannon of Columbia and Fore
River's Joanne McBride, Rob
Corman and Tom Cortis.
Along with arts and crafts, the
ceramics program run by
specialist Andrea Quinn has
drawn large enthusiastic
amounts of children. Andrea
reports that all of the children
have displayed outstanding
artistic ability. A few of the
participants have been Dottie
Peterson, Faith Lindberg, Greg
Dabelli of Welcome Young,
Montclair's Paula Murphy, Jean
Vella and Kelly Markly and
Atlantic's Barbra Chimiel and
Jimmy Milton.
More and more swimmers are
passing swimming tests and
advancinR into higher classes
reports swimming supervisor Julie
Doherty. Some of the children
that have moved up a notch are
Dianne Ford of Nickerson
Beach, Toni Judice of Orchard
Beach, Snug Harbor's Sue Keefe,
Mary Lucas and Denise
McGowan and Fenno Street's
Linda and Mark Miceli.
To live so near the sea and to
not take advantage of one of
Mother Nature's greatest
wonders is a shame. Well, there
are hundreds of children across
the city of Quincy who have
heeded this warning and they are
all enrolled in the Boating and
Sailing program down at Blacks
Creek Boathouse. Some of the
children are Mark Rooney, Terry
Hogan, Alan Dyer, Karen Pike,
Bill Norton, Rob Roche, Maggie
White, Jeny Shea, Mark
Gazzola, Al McGinnis, Tom
Cambell and Tom McMahanon.
On the sports scene, playoff
competition begins this week.
To date most of the district titles
have been clinched with a few
still undecided. The following is
a list of the teams which thus far
have clinched playoff berths:
Boys Midget Baseball
O'Rourke, Pollard, LaBrecque,
Merrymount, Montclair and
Whitwell. Boys Junior Baseball -
Wollaston, Snug Harbor,
O'Rourke and Squantum. Boys
Junior Basketball - Atlantic and
Elm Street. Boys Senior Baseball
- O'Rourke, LaBrecque and Elm
Street. Boys Senior Basketball -
Forbes Hill, Harborview, Elm
Street, Montclair, Squantum and
O'Rourke. Girls Junior
Basketball - Elm Street,
Welcome Young, Whitwell,
LaBrecque and O'Rourke. Girls
Junior Softball - Pond Street,
Faxon Field, LaBrecque and
O'Rourke. Girls Senior
Basketball - Wollaston,
Squantum, O'Rourke and Elm
Street. Girls Senior Softball -
Fore River, Perkins, Wollaston
and O'Rourke.
In what was probably the
most exciting game of the
summer season. Pond St. and
Fore River battled each other to
determine the District Champion
in girls junior softball. The score
was tied 9-9 going into the
bottom half of the final stanza
with Pond St. at bat. Rhonda
Cabral opened the inning with a
sharp single to left, then Deanna
Galante stepped up to the plate
and blasted a towering triple to
drive in the winning run. It was a
super win for Pond St. and a
disheartening loss for a gallant
Fore River squad.
Besides Galante, key players
for the victors were Lisa Cad men
who socked a home run and
Michele Breen and Martiello
Perez who each lined two hits.
Starring in defeat was Laura
Thompson who put on one of
the best individual performances
of the season. Laura slugged two
home runs besides playing
flawlessly in the field. Other
Fore River standouts were Lisa
Grazioso, Kathy Myers and Mary
McBride.
In the scorching heat,
Montclair's senior girls softball
team defeated archrival Atlantic
13-7. Laura Baker held on for
the vin. The offensive punch for
the Montclairites was supplied
by Jean Vella, Rhoda Zoia, Chris
Berlo and Kendra Donovan.
Standouts for Atlantic were
Donna Ellis, Nancy Pasquerallo
and Susan Estabrooks.
The game was one of
comebacks, as both Fond St. and
Fore River fought back each
time the other gained a lead.
Poetic justice would have called
for a tie, as no doubt both teams
deserved the victory. Lets hope
the upcoming playoffs provide
the tension and heroics that this
game did. Be sure to turn to this
page next week and find out.
Raiders Train At Maritime
Quincy, North Open
Grid Workouts Aug.26
Thunday, August IS, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
By TOM SULLIVAN
Would you believe that
schoolboy football time is here
again?
Quincy and North Quincy will
officially start workoats for
their first season in the
Suburban League Monday, Aug.
26, the first day allowed for
practice, but preparations
actually will get underway this
week.
Friday at 10:30 a.m. Quincy 's
candidates will be given their
physicals at Vo-Tech, while
North's candidates will receive
their's on Saturday at 1 1 :30.
North's players will receive
their equipment Saturday at 9
a.m. while Quincy 's will be
distributed before the first
practice on Aug. 26.
For the second year in a row,
the North Quincy candidates
will mix business with pleasure
as they spend the week of Aug.
26-31 at the Mass. Maritime
Academy in Buzzards Bay
together with the Norwood
squad.
A year ago the Raiders and
Milton eryoyed a pre-season
summer camp during the same
week at Camp Wono in East
Brewster.
However, this year North and
Milton renew their old rivalry
and North Coach Ralph Frazier
and Milton Coach Jack Bowes, a
former aide to Frazier, agree
that last year's camp on the
Cape served to strengthen the
spirit of competition.
North and Milton will open
the season Sept. 22 at Milton.
Schoolboy teams are allowed to
play 10 games this year and
North, in addition to seven
Suburban League games, will
play MUton of the Bay State
League and two old Greater
Boston rivals, Maiden and
Both North Quincy and
Norwood will bring about 100
boys to the Mass. Maritime
Academy camp. Frazier will be
accompanied by his assistants,
all holdovers, Ted Sadowski,
Tom Fitzgerald, Dick Meyer and
Ken McPhee. Norwood will be
led by Coach John Doherty and
his aides.
"We found last year's camp
with Milton to be a most
profitable and interesting
experience and the boys all
loved it," Frazier said. "The
facilities at Camp Wono were
fine but I feel the college-type
facilities at the Maritime
Academy will serve us even
better."
The North players and
coaches will leave, the high
school Sunday morning and
return Friday night. They will
open their drills at 8:30 a.m.
Monday, the 26th.
The boys will have a snack
before practice and breakfast
following the morning workout.
Following a free period of two
hours, they will have a skull
session, another free period and
an afternoon practice. Dinner
will be followed by a squad
meeting and lights out.
Frazier explained that the
teams may have some passing
scrimmages together and the
boys will be eating together and
sharing many of the other
activities.
Instructors will be the
coaching staffs of both schools
augmented by other coaches
within the school systems.
"You get to know all the boys
on a first-name basis, especially
the sophomores coming up from
the different junior high
schools," Frazier added. "This is
advantageous to the coaches.
The coaching at a camp is a lot
more individualized and it builds
up a tremendous amount of
unity."
The boys will be offered
many other activities including
several other sports at the
beautiful Maritime Academy
campus.
While North is enjoying its
camp sessions. Coach Hank
Conroy will lead his Quincy
candidates on a double session
basis during the first week of
practice at Faxon Field.
The Presidents will have a
morning session and, following a
one-hour break, another
two-hour session.
Conroy has his same
assistants. Bud Mosher, John
Bogan, Dave Burke and Hank's
son, Mark, who joined him last
year and led the sophomores to
a successful season.
Quincy, also playing 10
games, will open on Sept. 22 at
home against Dedham of the
Bay State League. Other
opponents, in addition to the
seven in the Suburban League,
will be old GBL rivals Revere
and Maiden.
O'Connor Wins Challenge Cup
Bill O'Connor's, Saxa, flying
the burgees of the Boston Yacht
Club and the Hull Yacht Club
eked out a victory to capture the
Quincy Challenge Cup in a series
of three races in Hingham Bay
and Boston Harbor.
He will receive the highly
prized silver bowl at Trophy
Night to be held at the Town
River Yacht Qub on Sept. 6.
The summary:
1. Saxa, Bill O'Connor,
Boston Y.C. and Hull Y.C., 50'4;
2. Frostbite, Francis Charles,
Scituate, 49; 3. Dick Patridge,
Lincoln SaDing Club, 46; 4.
Cabbage Patch, Doug
MacGregor, Hingham Sailing
Club, 44'/-^; 5. Magic Drum, Ken
Cook, Cohasset Yacht Club, 44;
6. Femme Fatale, Jack Spanks
and Wally Clapp, Squantum
Y.C, 37; 7. Buckeye, Jim Nye,
Corinthian Y.C, 36; 8. Bola II,
Torsten Youngquist, Quincy, 35;
9. Miss Priss, Bob Reis, Crow
Point Y.C, 29; 10. Shamrock,
Ralph DiMattio, Boston Harbor
Y.C, 28_
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POLICE BOYS' CLUB won the Quincy Babe Ruth League championship for the second year in a row,
defeating the Firemen in the title series. Front, left to right, Billy Oakes, Tom Brennan, John Andrews'
John Ferris, Larry Baker, Ed Laracy and Jim Burm. Back row. Manager Dick Laracy, Ron Donovan,
Brian Connolly, Lou Fishman, Mike Murphy, Chuck LoPresti, Assistant Manager Shorty Donovan and
Fran Donovan. Missing from photo are Richie and Mike Boyle.
[Photo by Ed Sweeney]
•Babe Ruth League
Police Club Wins Championship
The Quincy Pohce Boys' Club
won the Quincy Babe Ruth
League championship for the
record straight year by defeating
the Firemen's Local 792, three
games to one in the title series.
The Firemen exploded to win
the opening game of the series,
11-5, with Tom Wilkinson the
winning pitcher and Lou
Fishman the loser, despite giving
up only four hits. Eight walks
and six errors made the
difference.
Ed Daley had a double and
single. Bill Buckley a double and
John Wilkinson a single for the
Firemen's hits. The Police had
eight hits, three by Fishman,
two by John Andrews including
a triple, a triple by Chuckle
LoPresti and singles by Ed
Laracy and Mike Boyle.
The second game was a
heartbreaker for the Firemen as
they overcame a 10-run deficit
only to lose in the last inning,
12-11. Each team had nine hits.
Ron Donovan was the winning
pitcher, relieving LoPresti with
one out in the third inning.
LoPresti and Fishman had
two hits each for the Police,
while Daley had three hits, Gary
Oriola and Buckley two apiece
for the Firemen. The tying and
winning runs scored in the last
inning on a single by Andrews, a
sacrifice bunt by Mike Murphy,
a passed ball and singles by
Fishman and LoPresti.
The Police won the third
game, 5-4, as the Firemen left 12'
men on base and couldn't come
up with the key hit. Murphy was
the winning pitcher, giving up
five hits and striking out four.
Fishman had three hits and
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LoPresti two for Police while
Buckley had a double and single
for the Firemen.
Police clinched the title with a
6-1 win in the fourth game.
Fishman pitched one-hit ball,
Daley having the only hit.
Fishman struck out six. John
Fern's had two hits and Brian
Connolly a triple for the Police.
The Police team, managed by
Dick Laracy and assisted by
Shorty Donovan, had a 25-4
record for the season, including
a win over St. John's, the South
Shore CYG champions, and won
the National League crown.
Fishman had a 9-3 pitching
record, LoPresti was 8-0,
Donovan 5-1, Murphy 2-0 and
Ferris 1-0.
Top batters were Fishman,
.477; LoPresti, .448; Connolly,
.380; Ferris, .343 and Murphy,
.315. The catching was handled
by Ferris, backed up by
Andrews and Billy Oakes. The
infield, rated by many the best
in the league, had Fishman and
LoPresti at first base, Ed Laracy
second, Donovan shortstop and
Murphy third. Fishman also
played third and Murphy short.
The outfielders were
Connolly, Andrews, Richie and
Mike Boyle, Larry Baker and
Jim Burm. Two reserve
infielders, Tom Brennan and
Fran Donovan [out for the most
of the year with a broken wrist)
could have started for many
teams.
The Fireman, managed by
Ray Dunn and Assistant Joe
Wilkinson, won the American
League title with a 1 7-5 record.
In the past four years the
Firemen have won two division
championships and finished
second the other two years.
"I think our record and our
performances against the Police
this year indicate the type of
players we have," Dunn said.
"This was a great series and two
of the games could have gone
either way. We are very proud of
OUT players, they did a
tremendous job."
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Tuition includes weekly swim lesson]
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79 Coddington St., Quincy 02169
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Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 15, 1974
QTC City Championships Aug. 22
Next Thursday night the
Caincy Track Club will sponsor
t! e biggest meet of the
s ason--the Quincy City
Ciampionships at 5:30 p.m. at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
More than 250 members of
the QTC, who have been
competing each Thursday night
at the stadium, will compete for
trophies to be awarded to
individual winners and medals
which will be presented to
second and third place finishers.
This meet will be the highUght
of the club's first season of
organization, a season which has
seen intense interest and keen
competition, especially among
boys and girls between the ages
of 9 and 15.
In last Thursday's weekly
meet at the stadium, Nancy
McCarthy, George Martell and
Lee Watkins were triple winners,
Miss McCarthy winning the
100-yard dash, 440 and running
with the winning relay team in
girls' 9-11 class, Martell taking
the long jump and shot put and
running with the winning relay
team in boys' 9-1 1 division, and
Watkins winning the boys' 16
and older long jump. 100-yard
dash and 220-yard dash.
There were several double
winners. Sean Burns won the
boys' 9-11 100-yard dash and
ran with the winning ;-elay team,
Janet Petkun won the girls' 9-1 1
long jump and ran with the
winning relay team, Janice Kelly
won the girls' 12 and older 100
and ran with the winning relay
team and John Cavanaugh won
the boys' 9-11 440 and also ran
with the winning relay team.
The club recently bused more
than 60 boys and girls to
Brockton for that city's
NEAAU-sanctioned meet which
was a feature of its Suinmerfest
program and they made an
outstanding showing.
Among the outstanding
Quincy performers in the recent
Brockton meet were Richie
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Finnegan, who won the high
jump and 440 and took third in
the long jump in the 1 1-12 age
bracket, and Andy Levitsky,
who won the long jump, took
second in the 50-yard dash and
third in the 100 in the 9-10 age
bracket.
Jackie Leone was second in
the 11-12 long jump, George
Bourikas second in the 11-12
high jump, Peter Doherty second
in the 11-12 shot put, Billy
McCarthy third in the 11-12
shot put, Glenn Collins third in
the 9-10 440, and Carl Nord
third in the 9-10 100.
The team of Jay Collins, Ed
Cahill, Gene Kornski and George
Martell won the 11-12 special
relay.
54
Chris Kennedy was second in
the men's open 440 and he and
Paul Doherty were in the refay
team which won the Men's open
event.
Quincy's girls also came in for
their share of medals.
Carolyn Buker won the 11-12
long jump, Janice Kelly, despite
excellent time, was third in the
13-15 J op as she lost to Rene
Rochester of Brockton, the state
champion, and a New York girl;
Annette McKeon took third in
the 9-10 50-yard dash, Laurie
Smith and Kelly Tobin tied for
third in the 13-15 high jump and
a team of Laurie Smith, Joyce
Kennedy, Debby Riagini and
Janice Kelly was second in the
relay, losing to a New York
team.
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fREE HOR D'OEUVRES
L^GAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1968
To the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required, and to
all persons interested in the estate of
KATHLEEN M. CORMACK late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ROBERT E.
CORMACK of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 18, 1974. the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 1980
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARIE G. GIGLIO late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by CAROLE M.
DUFFY of Norwood in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROB! RT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSFTTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2001
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARY J. CORMIER late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said decease by THOMAS A.
CORMIER of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the Forenoon
on Sept. 1 1, 1974, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 91,434
To all persons interested in the
Uust estate under the will of
ELIZABETH A. LUFKIN late of
Quincy in said County, deceased, for
the benefit of GARDNER P.
BABSON & others & for educational
purposes. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
The trustees of said estate have
presented to said Court for allowance
their thirty -third account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 11,1 974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Roister.
8/15-22-29/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1984
To all persons interested in the
estate of LEONARD PALMISANO
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JOSEPHINE
PALMISANO of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giveing a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1866
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARYBELLE WARRFN,
a/k/a MARY BELLE WARREN,
a/k/a Marybelle, a/k/a MABEL
WARREN late of Quincy in said
County, Norfolk deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that DIANE E.
PEARSON of Rosemont in the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania be
appointed administratrix of said
estate without giving a surety on her
bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 4, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire. First Judge of said Court,
thisJuly 24. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/1-8-15/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 22, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern Artery,
Quincy, Norfolk County, all the
right, title and interest which Martin
C. Finnegan of Quincy had [not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution) on the 8th day of
August 1972 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit:
A certain parcel of land situated in
Quincy, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, being a portion of lot
1 3 on "Plan of land of Dr. Nathaniel
S. Hunting, Quincy," by George G.
Saville, C.E., dated March 30, 1898
and recorded with Norfolk Deeds in
Plan Book 21, Plan 980 and bounded
and described as follows:
Northerly by Whitney Road,
sixty-two [62] feet;
Easterly by lot 15 on said plan,
one hundred three and 26/100
1103.261 feet;
Southerly by land formerly of the
heirs of Aaron W. Russell, sixty-two
and 06/100 [62.061 feet; and
Westerly by the remaining portion
of said lot 13, being land now or late
of one Bennett, one hundred two and
04/100 [102.041 feet.
Containing about 6,364 square
feet of land.
Terms: Cash John H. BrowneU
Deputy Sheriff
8/1-8-15/74
For Home
Delivery
Call
471-3100
Thursday, August 15, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D0058
To JOHN S. WIELKI, JR., of Parts
Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife KATHLEEN P.
WIELKI praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment,
neglect to provide suitable
maintenance and praying for alimony
and for custody of and allowance for
mmor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Oct. 16, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJuly 2, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/1-8-15/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1025
To ITALO DiNUCCl of Parts
Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife FORENCE L.
DiNUCCl praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Oct. 23, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/1-8-15/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No 74D0975
To RONALD STANLEY TEE of
Southampton, Great Britain in the
District of Hampshire.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife ONEFIA HELEN
TEE also known as ANNE TEE of
•Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
praying that a divorce from the bond
of matrimony between herself and
you be decreed for the cause of cruel
and abusive treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Sept. 18, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJuly 15,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/1-8-15/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1085
To BRIAN J. DOYLE of Parts
Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife JUNE V. DOYLE
praying that a divorce from the bond
of matrimony between herself and
you be decreed for the cause of cruel
and abusive treatment and praying
for alimony, and for custody of and
allowance for minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Oct. 23, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJuly 24, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/1-8-15/74
LFGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, May 22, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1974 at 9:15
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Paul L. Crump of Quincy had (not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 11th day
of June 1973 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit: the land in Quincy,
Norfolk County, Massachusetts, with
the buildings thereon, being shown as
Lot 107 on a plan of land of East
Milton Terrace, Quincy,
Massachusetts, by Ernest W. Branch,
C.E., dated 1914, recorded with
Norfolk Deeds, Plan Book 79, Plan
3803, and being bounded and
described as follows:
Southerly by Connell Street,
forty-five [45 1 feet;
Westerly by Lot 108 on said plan,
eighty [80] feet;
Northerly by Lot 97 on said plan,
forty-five [45 ] feet; and
Easterly by Lot 106 on said plan,
eighty [SO] feet.
Containing 3,600 square feet of
land, more or less.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
8/1-8-15/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P1969
To the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, and to all persons
interested in the estate of MABEL W.
BENSON late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporring to be the last
will and one codicil of said deceased
by JOHN H. DEVINE of Lexington
in the County of Middlesex and
FLORENCE N. ADAMS of
Glastonbury in the State of
Connecticut praying that they be
appointed executors thereof without
giving a surety on their bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
HELP WANTED
' I
HELP WANTED
For small wholesale business
Part time, ^-j^^^^g^
8/29
MATRON
For local Private High School.
Hours and salary arranged.
September thru June. P. 0. Box
216, Braintree, Mass. 02184.
8/29
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1988
To all persons interested in the
estate of PERSEPHONY
CALIMERIS late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A perition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by
KATHERINE ALLEN of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk praying that
she be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 1 1 , 1 974, the return day of this
citarion.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 186,172
To all persons interested in the
estate of EMMA S. TOySANT late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth.
The executors of the will of said
deceased have presented to- said
Court for allowance their first and
final account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 4, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBIiRT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisJuly 30, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/8-15-22/74
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES OFFERED
T FLOOR CO., Inc.
ctSkte theCMoodwitlx...
LINOLEUM
& TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS
ComtkH Line of Ctramic Ylle • Carpeting
dial ... 328-6970
115 $«0«ra«M St„ NORTH QUINCY
WORK WANTED
CUSTOM INTERIOR
PAINTING
"Matching Colors a Specialty". 20
years experience - Reasonable
Rates. Call Louis 773-29 1 8.
8/29
THE ARCHI.-DESIGNERS
CALL 328-1325
HOUSE PLANS KITCHENS
ADDITIONS BATH ROOMS
PLAYROOMS
A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
10/10
INSURANCE
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $2O,O0O
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 2824412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. TJ.
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves., Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F.
FOR SALE
Down Maine classic rowing boat,
16 ft. Safe for fishing. Suitable
for 40-horse out-board. Must sell.
$300 or best offer. 328-1450
8/15
.KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. T.F
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822
T.F.
HALLS FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
ARCHIE'S LAWN
MOWER SERVICE
Guarantee Quahty Work. Honest
Prices. No job too small. Free
Estimates. 92 South Central
Avenue, WoUaston. 472-8675.
8/29
1 U&MAIL
Use loc
Zip Coc
TheyV
right in y
phone b(
Sp.icc l(ir ihis .i<l h.i-. ivcii n
.IS a Piiblii S<rvn ■ hvihi^ y
®
al
les.
e
our
>ok.
inlribuu-J
ihlicition
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E .For Rent
F .Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Re'ai Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...cash must accompany order
Enclosed ■« f"*- the following ad to "■" times
COPY:
lUtett
ICMitfiictfite:
$2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5i each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to^O words for three or more insertions of
the same ad. .
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contract rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please^include your phone number in ad.
r
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 15, 1974
Fired For Ripping Out Hospital Bed Electric Cords
[\
(Cont'd from Page 1)
out.. .almost two months ago. ..so
the bed cords would have to be
remade."
The cords are for raising or
lowering the electrically
operated beds.
Burke was summoned to a
meeting last Thursday in the
WORLDWIDE
TRAVEL AGENCY
Presents
MEXICO
$299
Per Person
Double Occupancy
Includes: 3 Days 2 Nights Mexico
City, 2 Days 1 Night Taxco, 4
Days 3 Nights Acapuko. Hotel
accommodations, round trip air
fare on Aero Mexico from
Boston, transfers between airport
and hotel, baggage handling,
hospitality desk.
hospital director's office. Mayor
Hannon and Assistant Hospital
Directors Constance Lundy and
Richard Newcomb were present.
Hospital Director Harlan Paine
was on vacation.
Hannon quoted Burke as
saying, "I'll do anything of a
radical nature to improve
hospital care."
According to Burke, Hannon
said that he, Burke, had
"exceeded his authority" in
removing the plugs. But Burke
said he feels the issue "goes
deeper than bed cords."
Employed at the hospital
since April 1971, Burke has been
a unit manager since August of
that year. He said that he had
complained to the hospital
maintenance department about
the frayed cords, giving the
department a hand-delivered
work requisition Feb. 8, 1973,
asking that the plugs be remade.
Burke said he also informed
Lt. Robert Kelley of the Quincy
Fire Department's Fire
Prevention P'lreau, about the
cords. Kelley vem.. ^ ^hat Burke
had mentioned the problem in
passing during a conversation
"about six to nine months ago."
Kelley said that he, in turn,
brought the matter to the
attention of the hospital
maintenance department. Kelley
said he was assured by the
department that the problem
would be taken care of.
"1 had no reason to doubt
their veracity," said Kelley. "I
had heard nothing else from
them."
He noted, however, that
evidence of electrical problems
did not show up on his quarterly
inspections dating as far back as
December 1973. Kelley said:
"In my inspection tours, I
didn't see anything apparently
wrong electrically."
Burke said he also sent two
letters - one dated Aug. 21,
1973, the other Oct. 25, 1973 -
to the hospital Safety
Committee, askiiig for a "100
per cent check on all plugs and
outlets."
He contended that a two-inch
metal length of tubing, capped
in rubber and extending beyond
the edge of the bed guard rail,
could come in contact with the
wall outlet when the bed was
raised and lowered.
Yet Adolph Minukas, assistant
supervisor of maintenance in the
hospital, said:
"To the best of our
knowledge, there was no danger
created by the cords."
Calling Burke's act "bad
judgement," Minukas said, "he
created a needless bit of work of
repairing and replacing what he
has done."
Burke said Minukas and
Joseph Paradise, retired
superintendent of maintenance
who is covering for vacationing
Richard Serafini, present
superindendent of maintenance,
discussed the plugs with him the
day before he was fired. Minukas
had just discovered the damaged
plugs which Burke said he ripped
out "about two months ago
from S-5."
S-5, the surgical floor where
the incident took place, has been
closed since early June to be air
conditioned.
Miss Lundy said that the
matter was "entirely out of her
hands." She noted that the
Massachusetts Hospital Electrical
Engineers had inspected the
entire hospital "within the past
couple of months," apparently
finding nothing wrong with the
cords.
Miss Lundy said, "If he.
[Burke] feels he has a cause, he
can go through the proper legal
channels."
Both Mayor Hannon and
Burke seemingly unbending in
their decisions.
Hannon said, "We're not
going to back down on our
stand."
And Burke said, "I'm going to
fight it all the way."
Quincy Heritage Seeking Program Volunteers
CALL 472-2900
Quincy Heritage, Inc., is
seeking volunteers to assist in its
programs to commemorate the
city's 350th anniversary and the
nation's bicentennial.
Some 40 major programs,
planned for implementation in
1975 and 1976, are now in
various stages of development
and volunteer help for them is
urgently needed, according to
Quincy Heritage Director John
R. Graham.
"We are looking for
individuals with all types of
Now This Is
Living!
I
INDOOR POOL AND
LOUNGE AREA
ROOF GARDEN
WITH OCEAN VIEW
And would you beiieue . . .
• Guaranteed financing !
• Contingent sales agreement
[we 'II sell your house first] I
• Guaranteed buy-back option
[you can't lose] !
ELEGANT
DINING
AREA
HEALTH SPA AND
SAUNAS
STARTING AT $34,000
ROYAL HMGHLANDS
Built by
Dunphy & Craig, Inc.
LUXURY CONDOMINIUM
308 QUARRY STREET, QUINCY
OPEN DAILY 10 to 6 THUR., FRI., 10 to 8
848-5828
Offered Exclusively by
Williamson Realty,
Condominium Specialists
skills," Rev. Graham said. "We
need photographers, writers,
typists, linguists for ethnic
research, tour guides, historical
researchers, and people
interested in site restoration,"
Rev. Graham said.
"Of course, the basic
qualification a volunteer must
have is enthusiasm. Persons
expressing interest in helping
will be given our 12-page
overview of programs to enable
them to choose the particular
area in which they wish to serve.
Or they may suggest a new
avenue of pursuit of Quincy's
Heritage which could be
incorporated into our overall
design," he said.
The Heritage Director stressed
that help is being sought from all
age groups.
Interested persons may
contact Quincy Heritage
assistant director Bruce McLain
at Quincy City Hall.
$37,450
To Quincy For
Rent Assistance
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
[D-Quincyl announces that
Quincy will receive $37,450 for
24 units of housing from the
Department of Community
Affairs under Chapter 707
Rental Assistance Program.
The money is part of the
Fiscal 1975 Budget for the State
of Massachusetts.
Bryan VFW
Plans Blood
Bank Sept. 21
The George F. Bryan Post will
sponsor a blood bank Sept. 21 at
the Post home at 24 Broad St.,
Quincy, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Transportation will be
provided by volunteers who are
asked to call 472-9180 at 8:30
a.m. on Sept. 21.
Refreshments will be served
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
CURTIN
Detective Agency
DOMESTIC-CRIMINAL
CONFIDENTIAL
INVESTIGATIONS
LAWRENCE J. CURTIN
518 Hancock St., Quincy or
P. O. Box 8, Quincy, 02170
4795074
Thomas Crane Public Library
Box 379
'iuincy, Mass. 02169
Vol. 6 No. 49
Thursday, August 22, 1974
ZtUue^A OM»t TVetiUf ^e«w^«^M
MARSH CONTROVERSY - James F. Donahue, chairman of the Conservation Commission, says that
the Houghs Neck third marsh, shown here, is dying and needs to be flooded to be saved. But Dr. Alfred
V. Mahoney, health commissioner, efuses to allow the flooding, contending it would constitute a health
hazard to residents. [Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
'Sheer Lunacy'
Chamber 'Parking Crisis'
l\/leeting Set For Sept. 5
Calling the proposed
reduction in parking spaces for
manufacturing firms "sheer
lunacy" the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce
announces it will conduct a
parking crisis meeting, Thursday,
Sept. 5.
The meeting will be at 8 A.M.,
at the conference center of the
South Shore National Bank,
Chestnut St., Quincy Center.
All area manufacturers
employing 50 or more
individuals are invited at that
time to meet with Congressman
James A. Burke, a ranking
member of the House Ways and
Means Committee, to discuss the
potential for eliminating what
the Chamber calls a "devastating
regulation". It requires firms
employing more than 50 people
to reduce their parking space by
25 per cent before May 31,
1975, or face a $25,000-a-day
fine for non-compliance.
The Chamber said
Congressman Burke has agreed
to participate in the meeting and
listen to the concern of the
business community, and to
consider appropriate legislative
action,
A Chamber spokesman noted:
While the attempt to reduce air
pollution by reducing
automobile use is admirable, the
system of eliminating
opportunities for individuals to
be gainfully employed,
especially in suburban locations
where mass public
transportation is not readily
available, is sheer lunacy. This is
bureaucratic bungling at its
worst, and we believe that the
Congress must step in and help
legislate common sense for the
administration.
"With already high
unemployment in the area, and
scares of recessions floating in
the wind, it is totally
unnecessary to create more
frustration, antagonism, and
meaningless regulation for the
business community to cope
with."
Environmental Analysis Of
S. Quincy Station Underway
MBTA General Chairman
Joseph C. Kelly, announces that
an environmental analysis of
locating a South Quincy station
and related parking and highway
facilities is now underway.
The Authority in cooperation
with the Mass. Department of
Pubhc Works has engaged the
architectural firm of Parsons,
Brinckerhoff, Quade, and
Douglas, Inc. to carry out the
analysis.
The study is being sponsored
by the U.S. Department of
Transportation under a technical
study grant of the Urban Mass
Transportation Administration.
It will examine the
environmental and
socio-economic impacts of
extending the Authority's Red
Line to South Braintree, either
with or without a transit station
in close proximity to the
Southeast Expressway system.
The study will develop and
evaluate alternative plans and
focus on such matters as traffic,
air quality, noise, water
resources, natural systems,
community resources,
economics, and aesthetics.
Rep. Joseph E. Brett has
accepted an invitation from
Kelly for his "participation and
cooperation" to serve on a
committee citing Brett's
"experience and knowledge". A
meeting will be scheduled at
Brett's convenience. The
planning activities are being
directed by Robert Davidson,
director of planning and
construction and John K. Leary
Jr., project manager.
Over 350 Families in Neighborhood Watch
Police Chief Francis X. Finn
announces there are now 35
active neighborhood groups in
the city involving at least 350
families in the Neighborhood
Watch program.
The program has as its goal
the reduction of house breaks
and other crime in the city. The
Neighborhood Watch program is
designed to alert citizens
through the self-help program in
protecting their own homes and
that of their neighbors.
The program includes:
Discussion of crime
prevention at group meetings
with a police officer as a
mediator. A movie film is shown
to demonstrate the most
effective way in which a home
can be secured against illegal
entry. Various types of locks are
displayed at the meetings and an
Operation Identification
engraving tool is being made
available to each group.
Residents interested in
participating are invited to call
the Planning and Research
Division of the Quincy Police,
479-1212, Ext. 378.
[Cont'd on Page 17]
Calied Healtii Hazard
Hough's Neck
Marsh Flooding
Stirs Debate
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Ward 1 Councillor Leo J. Kelly will "request that Mayor
Hannon step in" to solve the Houghs Neck Third Marsh
controversy.
Kelly said he wants the Mayor "to make it clear to the
Quincy Conservation Commission how the professional
people in the city feel about the situation."
Yet both camps in the controversy still remain staunch
in their respective stands.
The Conservation
Commission, chaired by James
F. Donahue, advocates the
removal of the tide gate at
Spring St. in order to flood and
thereby save the marsh by
increasing its sahnity. According
to Donahue, the area is changing
from a salt marsh into a fresh
water meadow.
He emphasized that the influx
of water "would be monitored"
to prevent flooding which is
feared by residents living near
the area. "It would be done
during a period of average or
below average high tides,"
Donahue said.
Yet Health Commissioner Dr.
Alfred V. Mahoney relentlessly
opposes the flooding of the
marsh, declaring it "raw
sewage". Flooding it, he said,
"would constitute a serious
health problem."
Donahue, however, disagreed
with the label "raw sewage"
Citing an Aug. 8 coliform count
taken by a Cambridge research
lab, Donahue said the creek
water between Edgemere Drive
and Rock Island Rd. showed a
coliform count of 100,000 not
10 million which is the figure
indicating raw sewage,
"The count is 100 times
better than raw sewage but 100
times worse than the maximum
acceptable count for bathing,"
Donahue said.
Dr. Mahoney attributes the
marsh contamination to houses
on Spring St., Spring Terrace
and Freca Rd. which use
cesspools and are not connected
with city sewerage.
He proposes to "tie these
houses into the city sewerage
system", asking payment "over a
long period of time" thus easing
the financial burden.
Dr. Mahoney added that even
when these houses are hooked
up to the city sewerage system.
he would still forbid the
flooding of the marsh.
"The sub-soil of the marsh is
saturated with sewage six inches
to two feet down. This sewage
could seep into the water. I will
not allow the marsh to be
flooded."
Dr. Mahoney also added, "I'm
not making these judgements by
myself. I've had state
consultants in."
Councillor Kelly has called
the whole matter "closed,
absolute, final, ended." He said
the only reason why water
wasn't moving through the creek
was due to sand build-up at the
gate near the sea wall. He
commented that the DPW's
work on the area had been
"fabulous."
"They've done an outstanding
job on the area," he said. "Why
doesn't the Commission wait a
little while and see if the major
corrections done by the DPW
work?"
Nonetheless, the Conservation
Commission advocates a closely
monitored trial opening of the
tide gate in order to give "the
maximum amount of tidal
action and the minimum amount
of flooding" to the area.
Mrs. Clara Yeomans,
executive secretary of the
Commission, explained the value
of saving the marsh:
"A marsh is a valuable natural
resource. It's a buffer against
storms; it's nature's way ofv
screening pollution - it's a
purifier; and it's a nursery for
everything in the sea."
She said that a healthy marsh
"can take care of a great deal of
pollution... through nature's
chemical and tidal action."^
But Dr. Mahoney said, "I'm
not concerned with a blade of
grass when it comes to the
health of the people of Quincy."
Registered Voters
Drop Over 1,900
According to unofficial
tabulation, 46,862 Quincy
residents are eligible to vote in
the Sept. 10 primary.
This figure is down by 1,976
from those registered for last
year's prehminary city election
in September.
A total of 48,838 residents
registered for last year's city
election. Of those, 26,905 were
Democrats, 9,065 Republicans
and 12,868 Independents.
A total of 27,002 women and
21,836 men registered.
As of July 1, the registration
was 45,562 including 25,187
Democrats, 8,353 Republicans
and 12,022 Independents. Of
that total, 25,289 were women
and 20,273 were men.
Approximately 1,300 have
registered since July 1 for the
September primary, but the final
figure and political affiliations
have not yet been determined.
Old Hancock Bank
Building Being 'Upgraded'
The sight of workers inside
the vacated Hancock Bank
touched off speculation that
someone was planning to move
in.
leasing of the building now
empty over two years, said that
workers are "upgrading the
building."
The lessor will welcome a
But ATS, Realty, in charge of lessee, a spokesman said.
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1974
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
\0i Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
Project LINC Cited
By American Bar Assn.
"STATE-OF-THE-ART-CAR" glides into a station stop ready to give passengers a jerk-free, quiet and
air-conditioned ride to their destinations. You can test ride it on the Quincy Red Line for the next four
weeks.
'New Generation In Rail Cars^
SO AC Makes Local Debut
Project LINC ( Learning in the
Community) a Title III Federal
Education project now operating
in the Quincy Public Schools has
been recognized by the
American Bar Association as "an
outstanding
project".
In its most
law education
recent edition of
the Directory of Law-related
Educational Activities, Project
LINC is listed as one of five
successful law-related
educational projects currently
operating at the elementary and
secondary school levels in the
State.
Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
HEARING AIDS - Complete Service
Try Us - You'll Like Us
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
OPTICAL & HEARING AID, CTR. INC. j
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE
Tel: 773-3505 773-4174
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
An air-conditioned,
smooth-riding, screechless,
jerkless rapid transit train is
making a month-long guest
appearance in Boston.
The "State-of-the-Art Car"
[SOAC], sponsored by the U.S.
Department of Transportation's
Urban Mass Transportation
Administration [UMTA), is a
two-car vehicle combining the
best in currently available mass
transit technology.
Quincy passengers may
test-ride the modern
$35O,OO0-plus two-car beauty
from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.,
and from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m.,
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ^•••••••••^••••••••^
*j^ ^
*
♦
♦
*
*
*
4-
^NEWS FLASH.
Price and Gas Savers
NOVA COUPE
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
NOW GOING ON!
What do you know about NOVA? As President Chevrolet puts it: The 1974
NOVA is low priced, solid, sensible and uncomplicated. In these days of rising
costs, NOVA makes more sense than ever. Buy now while availability is still high
and the prices still low. the 1975 model year will see higher prices on all makes
of cars and remember: Any gasoline is suitable for the '74s. Buy now. Get the
highest trade-in values during President Chevrolet's summer clearance sale. Save,
really save on a huge selection of Chevrolet 6 and 8-cylinder models, two-doors
and four-doors. Don't delay. Get there today or tonight. See the men at
President Chevrolet. With prices going higher in the next model year, this could
be the most important summer clearance sale you've ever attended.
Prices went up May 15
1974 CHEVROLETS
at the old price
40 NOVAS
for Immediate delivery
FREE Car Wash
with
Test Drive
Tel: PR3-5050
RESIDENT fcHEVROLET i
540 SOUTHERN ARTERY QUINCY PRESIDENT 3-5050 .
Chevrolet
24 Month *^ Warranty on all Used Car'
*
Jf
4-
»
• ••• *
Monday through Friday.
SOAC will be operating on
the Red Line between Harvard
Station and Quincy Center
Station and between Harvard
Station and Ashmont Station.
The car will not run on
Saturdays but will operate on
Sundays from 9 a.m. until 8
p.m.
During Monday's opening day
ceremonies on Boston Common,
Frank Herringer, administrator
of UMTA, said that SOAC
represents "a new generation in
rail cars."
"It embodies the best in
available off-the-shelf
technology," Herringer noted.
The building of the
"State-of-the-Art-Cars" was
federally funded through 1970
legislation which provided $10
billion over 12 years for urban
transportation improvements.
Three of the $10 billion were to
be used over a five-year period
to upgrade, extend, improve and
develop new bus, rapid transit
and commuter rail service across
the country.
The cars, built under the
management of the Boeing
Vertol Company of Philadelphia,
were designed with passenger
comfort and convenience in
mind.
The SOAC is carpeted and air
conditioned and travels at a
KEEPYOUR^
COOL...
Givt your engine
ond transmission
a break....
CLEAN YOUR COOIING SYSTEM!
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIAtOR
CooWng A Air Conditioning I
SptialitH I
328-7464 I
179 W»)f Squanfum St, No. Quincy J
speed averaging 60-65 mph. It is
a spacious car, 75 feet in length
and almost 10 feet in width.
A rubber chevron spring
suspension provides a smooth
ride in spite of the speed, and an
aluminum device installed within
the wheels of the car cuts down
on noise. The car's
acceleration/braking system
ensures that stops and starts are
entirely jerk-free.
The vehicle's two cars - the
low density and high density -
each carry approximately 100
people. The seats are made of
fiberglass fitted with upjiolstered
cushions of aqua, blue and red.
The wall-to-wall carpet is
flecked with blue and purple in
one section and with red and
blue ill another. The second car
contains several small tables
situated between pairs of seats
located alongside the wall of the
train.
The walls of the car are beige
and the ceilings are high and
equipped with ample lighting.
There are even
upholstery-covered arm rests
attached to the wall near double
seats. The cost of each
air-conditioned, carpeted,
upholstered, quiet, fast-moving
car is somewhere in the vicinity
of $350-$400,000.
James Morrison, branch
manager of the Surface
Transportation Systems in
Philadelphia, noted that the new
Green Line test cars to be
available in May of next year,
will be equipped with features
resembling the SOAC.
Perhaps the new convenient,
comfortable, quiet cars will lure
commuters into leaving their
cars at home, thus easing traffic
jams and air pollution. But
Morrison warned that orders for
the SOAC take time to fill -
approximately two years.
THE 40's ARE BACK
And we don't mean
Bogart & Cagney
VERY LIMITED OFFER
BE BARLY!
WOLLASTON
GAS SALE
48.9 per gallon
305 Quincy Shore Dr.
LSUNOCO>^ Wollaston
328-9766
Thursday, August 22, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
Cerasoli Petitions To Put S. Quincy MBTA Station On Ballot
Robert A. Cerasoli, candidate
for state representative, has filed
a petition to place the proposed
South Quincy MBTA station on
the Nov, 5 final state election
ballot as a referendum question.
Cerasoli, who seeks the First
Norfolk District seat on Monday
filed 573 certified signatures
with Secretary of State John
Davoren. He said he collected
over 1,000 signatures but only
200 are required. The signatures
were certified at Quincy City
Hall.
Heritage Moves
Office To
MBTA Station
Quincy Heritage has moved its
offices from City Hall to space
donated by the MBTA at its
Quincy Center station.
Men from the school system's
maintenance department
delivered three desks, three
chairs, two file cabinets,
typewriters and stands to the
new location for the city's
Bicentennial and 350th
anniversary organization.
The MBTA office will also
serve as a temporary visitor
information center, according to
Heritage Director Rev. John R.
Graham.
Phone service to the new
office will not be completed for
about another week. In the
meantime, persons may reach
Quincy Heritage by leaving
messages at Mayor Walter
Hannon's office at City Hall.
Burke Named
To New
Committee
Congressman James A. Burke
by a vote of the entire
Democratic Caucus of the House
of Representatives, has been
elected to serve on the newly
formed Budget Committee.
Burke was nominated for the
position by a unanimous vote of
the Ways and Means Committee
which selected three of its
members to serve on the
powerful new Committee.
The Budget Committee is
being formed by the Congress in
order to assist that body in
maintaining firm and orderly
control of the federal budget
and to bring federal
appropriations in line with
Federal revenues.
As the second ranking
member of the House Ways and
Means Committee, Congressman
Burke brings to the new
Committee expertise on such
matters as Federal revenue
raising and fiscal budgetary
authority. Burk served on the
Joint Study Committee on
budget control, the predecessor
of the new standing committee.
EARN
UP TO $10,000
PER YEAR AS A TRACTOR
TRAILER DRIVER. KEEP
YOUR PRESENT JOB WHILE
TRAINING PART TIME.
323-2700
CALL US TODAY...
APPROVED FOR
VA BENEFITS
NEW ENGLAND
TRACTOR
TRAILER
TRAINING
542 E. SQUANTUM ST.
NORTH QUINCY
The petition asked that the
question read: "Should the
Massachusetts Bay
Transportation Authority
(MBTA] Construct A Rapid
Transit Station in South
Quincy?"
Cerasoli said the next move is
for Atty. Gen. Robert Quinn to
approve the wording and give
the go-ahead to place it on the
ballot.
The question would appear
only on the ballots in the First
Norfolk District which includes
ACT
ml
Large
Selection
of
SOCKS
ALL
1/2
PRICE
Boy's
''CHILD LIFE^
BACK TO
SCHOOL
SHOES
Reg. $16.50
NOW
^$11.49,
GIRL'S
SHOES
Reg. $12.00
NOW
$6.00
Precincts 1, 2, 5 of Ward 3
[South Quincyl, all of Quincy
Point [Ward 2] and Precincts 1
and 1 1 of North Weymouth.
Cerasoli said the referendum
question would give South
Quincy residents their only
chance to vote on the proposed
MBTA station issue.
He said he opposes the
proposed station because it "will
cause a rise in property taxes,
the MBTA assessment will
double by 1975, three stations
in Quincy are enough and there
is no need for a fourth less
one-half a mile from the center
station.
"And," he added, "the land
that presently brings in property
taxes to the city of Quincy will
be taken by eminent domain
with the city assuming the
payment of deficit taxes to the
MBTA.
"The people of South
Quincy," he said, "do not need a
station to destroy the character
ENTIRE STOCK
REDUCED
After 26 years in business, we're closing our store. We have
started a terrific Quitting Business Sale and are selling our
entire stock of quality shoes at drastically reduced prices.
This large inventoiy includes a huge selection of styles and
sizes from Infant to Boy's and Girls, young men and young
ladies and Men and Women ■ Don't delay - Get shoes for the 1
entire family - Now while the selection is good. -
CAPEZIO
DANCE FOOTWEAR
AND ACCESSORIES
ENTIRE STOCK
REDUCED
CONVERoc
SNEAKERS
Large Selection of
Styles and Sizes
ENTIRE STOCK
REDUCED
Corrective shoes'
Large Selection of
Styles and Sizes
ENTIRE STOCK
REDUCED
of their neighborhood so that
people in other South Shore
communities can have the
convenience of parking in South
Quincy at our cost.
"Hopefully, if the voters in
the representative district vote
against a proposed station on the
Nov. 5 ballot, the referendum
will persuade the federal
government not to grant funds
for a South Quincy station, but
to go forward with plans for an
agreeable South Braintree
station."
DELAY
Large
Selection
GIRL'S
& BOY'S
SHOES
NOW
1/2
PRICE
Girl's
'CHILD LIFE'
BACK TO
SCHOOL
SHOES
Reg. $17.98
NOW
Si2.4a
Young
MEN'S
SHOES
Reg. $18.99
NOW
$9.49
EVERY ITEM AT BARGAIN PRICES
CHILD TEEN SHOE SHOP
28 Cottage Ave. Quincy, Mass.
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1974
YOUR HANDWRITING TELLS
Backhand reveals
her uncertainty
By DOROTHY
ST. JOHN JACKSON
Certified Master
Graphoanalyst
Copley News Service
Dear Dorothy:
Is it normal to be so worried
about our young people in col-
lege'' I'm afraid they may try
drugs, go hippie, drop out of
school, or have a nervous
breakdown from too much
pressure. They are really
wonderful children, and when
they are home they seem to be
happy and well adjusted. Why
am I so feaful something may
go wrong?
S.T.
Dear S.T.:
Because you've had things
go wrong before. Your back-
hand writing reveals it.
You're not too sure about peo-
ple, so you've thrown a ques-
tion mark over your whole en-
vironment.
Communication is hard for
you, and is seen in the closed
a's and o's, combined with the
lower loop in the y and your
backhand writing. Your lines
are down. You have to bend, if
you're going to relate.
Try to have painstaking dis-
cussions with your children.
Let them bring their college
stories home for your recep-
tive ear. An expressively in-
terested parent, with much
praise and little criticism, au-
tomatically attracts close-
ness. Don't be afraid td use
your heart - it works won-
ders with kids.
Seems that child-raising
has gone "mod." Since we
threw away the old techniques
before we found some new re-
placements, many parents,
today, are as bewildered as
you.
There are many ways to be
a good parent, but with the
conflicts of modern youth,
such ways are not without ef-
fort. Trust your children -
but let them know it.
A mother's concern is natu-
ral, but a mother's worry is a
hazard. Worry is simply a
product of your own thinking
and a sure way to accomplish
nothing.
D.J.
Selected letters will be an-
swered in this column. For a
limited time, you may obtain
your own personalizcKl hand-
writing chart by sending $2
and a page of your writing to
Dorothy St. John Jackson,
Copley News Service, in care
of this newspaper.
JSC
S.6H.W YOUNG WORLD T..ch«s
free Dame Lessons
QUINCY LOCATION Weymouth Location
Thors. Aug. 1 5 Saturday Aug. 1 7
10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 10 A.M. to 12 Noon
Call for Proper Class Time
YOUNG WORLD
Main Ofiice 233 Parkineway, Quincy 471-8837
430 Middle St.. Weymouth 337-4515
Est. 1962 - Paul Boyajion, Director
Children and Teenagers
Tap • Ballet e Jazz • Gymnastics
ENROLL NOW
Classss for 3 to 5, 4 to «, 9 to 12, 13 oiid vp.
.... Special family Rates a
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COOKING CORNER
You can cut down
on the calories
By SUSAN DEUGHT
According to a recent sur-
vey, 44 women out of 100 think
they weigh too much — but
only 17 million women are
now dieting.
Diets scare many people —
make them feel they must en-
tirely change their eating
habits. Dieting really hinges
on one fundamental — count-
ing calories. To lower weight,
the daily intake of calories
mu.st also be lowered.
Sample carried lunches
might include Pickle Cottage
Cheese Medley, which adds
up to 182 calories per serving,
and Tuna-Tomato Lunch
which is about 215 calories per
serving. This low-calorie
count even leaves room for a
low-calorie dessert such as
Blueberry Clouds. Any of
these can be featured at home
meals.
BLUEBERRY CLOUDS
\^ cup skimmed milk
3 eggs, separated
1 envelope unflavored gela-
tine
¥i teaspoon grated lemon
rind
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup blueberries, pureed
Non-nutritive sweetener,
equivalent to V4 cup sugar
V4 teaspoon salt
V4 cup sugar
In a small bowl beat togeth-
er egg yolks and milk. Mix
with gelatine in top of double
boiler. Place over boiling wa-
ter, and stir constantly until
gelatine dissolves and mix-
ture thickens slightly. Re-
move from heat. Stir in lemon
rind, lemon juice, blueberry
puree, nonnutritive sweetener
and salt. Chill until slightly
thickened. Beat egg whites
until soft peaks form; gradu-
ally add sugar and beat until
stiff. Fold into blueberry mix-
ture. Spoon into dessert dishes
and chill until set. Garnish
with quartered lemon slices.
Yield: Six servings, 100 cal-
ories each.
TWO CONVENIENT
REASONS TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY
773-8100
Enjoy Our Convenient
Locations and High
Interest Rates
100 GRANITE ST., DOWNTOWN
471-3900
Gianite_.
co-g)er^ive^
LOW-CALORY DISH - Blueberry Clouds will add interest to
summertime menus without adding unduly to the calorie count.
PICKLE COTTAGE
CHEESE MEDLEY
(Makes 4 servings)
1 pound creamed cottage
cheese
1 large carrot, shredded
V4 cup chopped sweet gher-
kins
2 tablespoons chopped rad-
ishes
^2 teaspoon seasoned salt
1 can (16 ounces) low calo-
rie peaches, drained
4 radish roses
4 sweet gherkin strips
Mix together cottage
cheese, carrot, chopped gher-
kins, chopped radishes and
seasoned salt; chill. Serve
with peaches, radish roses
and gherkin strips. Approxi-
mately 182 calories a serving.
TUNA-TOMATO LUNCH
(Makes 4 servings)
2 medium tomatoes (about
14 ounces)
2 cans (6^ '^ir.ces each)
tuna, drained
V4 cup sweet pickle relish
V^ cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons low-calorie
Italian dressing
2 teaspoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons freeze-dried
chopped chives
Halve tomatoes; cut in sec-
tions, leaving intact at center.
Mix together remaining in-
gredients and mound on to-
mato. For lunch box, wrap
each servmg in plastic wrap.
Approximately 215 calories a
serving.
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EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS ^Fu7"&ly
Thursday, August 22, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
Your Horoscope Guide
For Hie Week Of Aug. 25-31
By GINA, Copley News Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated.
Time of Birth:
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probablp AarendanI is:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Get down to business and
work on a project left "hang-
ing fire." Listen to intuition
but don't go off on unproduc-
tive tangents. Be generous
with praise for a loyal em-
ploye or co-worker. Be tactful
in business dealings.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— Good time to take your va-
cation if possible. Indulge in
pleasurable and cultural pur-
suits. Possibility of finding a
future business partner. Fa-
vorable time to undertake a
self-help or do-it-yourself pro-
gram.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Now is the time to reno-
vate, redecorate and beautify
your home, making it a family
project. F*ressures start to
build and are best handled by
reaching decisions promptly
as problems arise or else con-
fusion results.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Carry on with routine
things carried over from last
week. Assume a cooperative
role and let others "carry the
Self-cleaning oven
is a good bargain
A i>eli-cieaning oven costs
no more to operate, on the av-
erage, than a conventional
oven which must be cleaned
manually, according to Gen-
eral Electric.
The cost of a self-cleaning
cycle is about a dime, the
company says, but this is off-
set by savings in normal use
from the improved insulation.
ball." Vitality may be low, so
see to it that you get plenty of
rest. An old romance may re-
turn.
LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 —
Also Leo Ascendant) — En-
tertainment of a cultural na-
ture is favored now. Your re-
lationship with a financial ad-
visor is best kept on a platonic
basis. Use your intuition in re-
gard to a big project. Fi-
nances appear to be improv-
ing — slowly.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Don't display in actions your
inner emotional turmoil. A
new romantic involvement
appears up-coming. This is
not a good cycle to invest
money. Listen to your own
common sense instead of an-
other's enthusiasm.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Direct your energies to work-
ing "behind the scenes" just
now. Over-optimism may
cloud your judgment, so be
very realistic and investigate
all Uie facts. Use your artistic
abilities in a realistic way.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— Get "out and about" now
with friends — socialize.
Evaluate your financial pic-
ture for progress made thus
far. Make plans and set goals.
Work on long-range projects
that require a careful, de-
tailed approach.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Curb tendency to
be too outsp<Aen — don't be
critical of (Ahers. Transporta-
tion could be a temporary
problem. Guard health. Eat
and drink only fresh, uncon-
taminated foodstuffs. Curb
temper.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Listen carefully
to your inner intuitions and
trust them implicitly. Take
another long, hard practical
look at a project you are con-
sidering — some things ap-
pear unclear. Read the "fine
print" carefully.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Your approach is
serious and your concern
should be with practical matp
ters. Good time to set up
systematic and organized
methods of operation. Your
high standards and integrity
will pay off for you now.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
—Work on projects already in
progress. Care for friend-
ships, associations which
have proved reliable in the
past. Legal matters and jour-
neys are favored. Hints of
professional opportunities
may come now.
Order your personalized
horoscope and analysis now.
Discover your talents, poten-
tials and understand your re-
lationships better from this
individual interpretation. For
information, write: Your
Horoscope Guide, Copley
News Service, in care of this
newspaper.
HANOVER
BEAUTY SCHOOL
— NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS -
FOR OUR AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES
FULL OR PART TIME
CALL OR WRITE FOR BROCHURE
24 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY 471-1673.
...The comer of Cross Street
and Crescent Street in West
Quincy looked like tihis?
REMEMBER WHEN
...You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always given ... It
still is at ...
BURGIN
PLATNER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street,
Quincy 472-3000
PHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY
RIGHTS
There's a man's lib too
By RIV TOBIN
Copley News Service
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
The way I see it, it's not all a
woman's lib. There is man's
lib too. lliere is a living
change in evolution on earth
for all humans. Women want
equal rights and men want
them too. We are learning
gentleness, kindness and un-
derstanding.
John in the
County Record
Dear John:
I have condensed your
letter and say, "Right on!"
Dear Mrs. ToUn:
Because I only selected a
sterling silver pattern for my
wedding gifts I didn't get any
stainless. Now I'm stuck with
a thousand dollars worth of
sterUng. Can 1 use it every
day or will people think I'm
putting on the dog? I really
like the pattern . . . better than
any other type of flatware I've
ever seen. My mother says we
should buy some cheaper
equipment and save my ster-
ling for best. We really can't
afford to buy anything right
now and 1 wouldn't want her
to buy us anything more.
Just married
Dear Just:
Use that sterling! It won't
break, crack, chip or peal. In
fact its finish will improve
with use. The more often you
use and wash it, the less
polishing it will need. Don't let
your mother talk you into a
Sunday-best syndronfe.
Dear Mrs. ToMn:
In a recent newspaper
article 1 read the phrase,
"The widow of the Late Mr. So
and So." Aren't the words,
"widow" and "the late"
synonymous?
mini staff writer
Dear Hlini:
You are correct. To use the
words "Widow" and "the
late" is the first no-no taught
in basic journahsm.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
How should I identify my-
self on the phone when speak-
ing to clerks or tradespeople?
Mrs. John Archer
Dear Mrs. Archer:
By all means identify your-
self as Mrs. Archer, never
Doris Archer. If you have to
give your name and address
for delivery or work order
purposes use your husband's
name.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
What do you add to sugar to
caramelize it? New in the art.
Dear New:
You add nothing. Simply
heat the sugar over low heat
in a heavy utensil until the
sugar melts and develops
golden-brown color and cara-
mel flavor. It will be syrupy.
Questions on etiquette may
be mailed to Riv Tobin, Cop-
ley News Service, in care of
this newspaper.
'«»
Stay Alive!
By Jack Silversteln
■M^^^b^^^'^^
W^i^^>^^W>
itZ
PRE-ACCIDENT ORACLE
What can parents tell about their
teenage child if he has failed in grade
school, smokes cigarettes, works
full-time, or has a police record?
Answer: It's hkely that he'll be
involved in a traffic accident before
he becomes 21.
These are the conclusions of a
study by the National Safety Council
entitled "Pre-Driving Identification
of Young Drivers with a High Risk of
Accidents." The study revealed tliat
young drivers who will become
involved in traffic accidents can be
readily identified ahead of time by
one or more of the following
indicators:
They experience academic
difficulty in grade school, failing one
or more grades before grade eight.
They were regular cigarette smokers
at or before age 16. They had worked
full-time at or before age 17. Or they
had been charged with a criminal
offense.
• • •
This information has been
brou^t to you as a public servke
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service.
Charge accounts,
Family prescription records.
Year end tax records,
Delivery seivfce.
Insurance receipts.
Hospital supplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 days a week, 8 - 10.
Phone: 773-6426
Pige 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1974
MARRIED - Mrs. John Pisciottoli is the former Elaine
Patricia Daly, daughter of Mrs. Timothy P. Daly of 135
Willard St., West Quincy. She is also the daughter of the
late Mr. Timothy P. Daly. Her husband is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Pisciottoli of 370 Green St., Weymouth.
They were married recently in St. Mary's Church, West
Quincy. The bride is a graduate of Archbishop Williams
High School and Boston College. She is employed as a
teacher in the Weymouth School system. The groom is a
graduate of Weymouth High School and the College of
the Holy Cross. He has his master's degree in education
from Bridgewater State College and is a teacher in the
Weymouth School system. After a wedding trip to
Nantucket, the couple will live in Whitman.
[Pagar Studio]
Lisa Haapanen Selected
To Study In Switzerland
MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Creedon were
married recently in St. Ann's Church, Wollaston. She is
the former Kathleen Sommers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton E. Sommers of 86 Sachem St., Wollaston. He is
the son of the late Deputy Fire Chief and Mrs. Peter J.
Creedon. The bride is a graduate of Fontbonne Academy
and Boston State College. The groom is a graduate of
Quincy Schools and St. Mary's in Techny, III. He is the
principal of Francis W. Parker School, North Quincy.
After a honeymoon in Ireland, the couple will live in
North Quincy,
[Ross Studio]
ENGAGED ~ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kenny Sr. of 64
Delano Ave., Germantown, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Clare Lily, to Edward L. Barrett Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Barrett Sr. of 5 Littlefield
St., Houghs Neck. Miss Kenny is a graduate of
Archbishop Williams High Schooi and attended Boston
State College. She is employed by the New England
Telephone Co. Mr. Barrett is a graduate of Quincy High
School and attended Franklin Institute in Boston. He is
a sheet metal worker empioyed by the Leonhardt Co. in
Brookiine.
[Pagar Studio]
New Season Activities For Seniors Listed
Miss Lisa Haapanen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Weikko W.
Haapanen, 122 Centre St.,
Quincy, has been selected by the
American Field Service
International Scholarship
Organization to study in
Switzerland during the school
year 1974-75.
She flew to Paris Monday, and
then to Berne, the capital of
Switzerland, for a week of
orientation. From Berne she will
go to live with a carefully
selected family in a small town
near Zurich. Here German will
become her language for the
year as she studies in the local
school.
Lisa was an honor student of
the 1974 class at Quincy High
School where she was a member
of the Quincy High School AFS
Chapter. Upon her return from
Switzerland, she plans to enter
college.
HARn
JEWEinS
<^.
1422 Hsrtcock St.1^^f[^^
Quincy. Mast ^^ «•• r
773^2170
• DIAMOND APPRAISING
« ESTATC APPRAISING
• GEMSTONE
IDENTIFICATION
• FREE CONSULTATION
ROBERTS. FREEMAN
CERTIFIED GEMOLQGIST
KINDERGARTEN
IIME 1^
!!^
'^J
Register your
pre-schooler NOW for
September funfilled
morning sessions. Come
visit or call Virginia at
Social programs and activities
for the 1974 - 1975 season for
Quincy Senior Citizens are
announced by Mrs. Marion
Andrews, Director of Senior
Citizens Activities for the
Quincy Recreation Department.
The third annual Quincy
Senior Citizens "Nite Out at
Foxboro" will be held
Wednesday, Aug 28. Tickets on
sale until today [Thursday].
Dinner will be served in the
clubhouse preceding the races.
On Sept. 12, Senior Citizens
Clubs and representatives of
Quincy Nursing Homes will
participate in the eighth in a
series of Nites Out for Patients
at the Bryan VFW Post Home.
The planning committee will
meet with Mrs. Andrews at the
Kennedy Health Center
Auditorium, Friday at 1:30 p.m.
The annual foliage trip to
New Hampshire is scheduled for
Oct. 9, 10- 11.
Montello's in Quincy will be
the location of the Annual
Harvest Ball and Dinner, Friday,
Oct. 25. A family style roast
turkey dinner will be served.
The fourth annual Bowling
Nite and Supper will be held
Nov. 9. Supper at Walsh's
Quincy Room will follow and
prizes will be awarded.
Arrangements have been made
for a trip to the Chateau de Ville
Dec. 1 for luncheon and the
VIRGINIA'S
NURSERY
479-4392
HAIRSTYLE
'^<^ FOR A i>-
jQ FUNFILLED&
f^SUIVIMERl>C^
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4%60
toes- ^
For the NEW Summer Look come visit widi our
experienced personnel, including MR. SONNY, MR.
FABIAN, MISS MARGARET, MISS CHERYL and MISS
VALERIE. We're streaking to change your appearance
and WOW don't forget our.....
AUGUST SPECIALS - MON. TUES. WED. ONLY
FEBMANENT SPECIAL
R«9. $20.
FROSTING -STREAKING
R«g.$20.
«I0W!$12
Complete
NOW! $12
RUSSELL EDWARDS
27 COTTAGE AVE., OUINCY 472-1500 472-1544
Appointments or Walk-in service - Open Thursday evenings
At Quincy City Hospital
August 4
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M.
Swan, 20 Farnum St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E.
Holland, 141 Waterston Ave., a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.
Carson, 37 Bennington St., a
son.
PERMANEINLT
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
HAIR
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMf'lRLY
IKKDKRICK S.HILL
August 9
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gatreau,
125 Lincoln Ave., a daughter.
August 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. James Galvin, 45
Monmouth St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Thompson, 259 President's
Lane, a son.
August 12
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitchin,
63 Holmes St., a daughter.
performance of "Star Spangled
Girl" starring George Hamilton.
A catered spaghetti supper
followed by dancing will be held
Jan. 17. The annual selection of
the "King and Queen of Hearts"
will be made at the Valentine
Dinner Dance, Feb, 14. On
March 14 the annual St.
Patrick's Supper and Dance will
feature a catered corned beef
and cabbage dinner.
The remainder of the season
will feature another Nursing
Home Patients Nite Out in April,
Senior Citizens Government
Day, May Festival, Blossom
Time Dinner Dance, all in May
and a four day trip in June. The
definite dates of these will be
announced.
August 12
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.
Galvin, 39 Bower Road, a son.
August 13
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Dooley, 39 Pond St., a son.
Mr, and Mrs. John Ferrick,
165 Safford St., a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans,
100 Essex St, a son.
August 15
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Freel,
54 Yardarm Lane, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleming,
22 Squanto Road, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Osborne,
115 Russell St., a son.
WOLLASTON FLORIST
Serving Entire South Shore
• Plants ♦Weddings
•Terrariums •Banquets
• Table Arrangements • Anniversarys
• Hanging Baskets •Birthdays
• Fresh Flowers"
"Say It With Flowers"
We Wire
679 Hancock St.
Wollaston Center
472-2855
472-2996
1
MARRIED -- Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. Harris were married
recently in St. Mary's Church, West Quincy. She is the
former Colleen Marie Corcoran, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Corcoran of 1193 Furnace Brook
Parkway, Quincy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
A. Harris of 24 Rogers Circle, Braintree. Mrs. Harris is a
graduate of Quincy High School and Boston State
College and is a teacher in the Quincy School system.
Mr. Harris is a graduate of Boston Technical High School
and Boston State College and is a teacher on the South
Shore. After a wedding trip to Nantucket Island, the
couple will live In South Weymouth.
[Pagar Studio]
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Walsh of 46 Pearl
St., Quincy announce the engagement of their daughter
Marilyn Anne to Robert Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oke
E, Nelson of Weymouth. Miss Walsh is a graduate of
Quincy High School and is employed by Sonesta
International Hotels Corp., Boston. Mr. Nelson is a
graduate of Weymouth High School and Boston
University's College of Business Administration. He
holds a graduate degree in business administration and is
employed by Avedis Zildjian Co., Norwell. A Nov. 10
wedding is planned.
MARRIED - Mrs. Floyd W. Gowen is the former Elaine
Janet Kohls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lothar H. Kohls
of 66 Spring St., Houghs Neck. Her husband is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Gowen Sr. of 122 Bonny Bank
Rd, South Portland, Me. They were married recently in
Most Blessed Sacrament Church, Quincy. The bride is a
graduate of Quincy High School and is employed by
Jordan Marsh in Boston. The groom is a graduate of
South Portland High School and is also employed by
Jordan Marsh in Boston. After a wedding trip to Cape
Cod, the couple will live in Quincy.
[Miller Studio]
Social News
QHS Class Of 1937 Seeking 44 Members
Reservations Deadline
Today For 'Nite Out'
Deadline for making
reservations for the Quincy
Senior Citizens "Nite Out at
Foxboro" is Thursday, Aug. 22,
at the Quincy Recreation
Department in the Kennedy
Health Center.
Mrs. Marion Andrews,
Director of Senior Citizens
Activities for the Quincy
Recreation Department is in
charge of arrangements for the
third annual "Nite Out" at the
raceway, Wednesday, Aug. 28. A
full course dinner will be served
preceding the races. A special
race will be named in honor of
Quincy Senior Citizens,
Transportation will be
provided. Further information
may be obtained from the
Recreation Department office.
4 From Quincy Enrolled
At Bunker Hill College
Members of the Quincy High
School Class of 1937, who
turned out in large numbers at
the last two reunions in 1967
and 1972, are now receiving an
annual newsletter to keep them
up to date on activities and
whereabouts of their classmates.
This year's newsletter, mailed
last montli, reveals there are
only 44 of the 597 classmates
whose present whereabouts are
unknown. They are:
John Balch, Clinton Bardo,
Dorothy Bassett, Joseph Blair,
Doris Bowden, Barbara Chase
MacLeod Dunn, William
Christie, Priscilla Clement Lane,
Francis Congdon, Evelyn Goose
Fiske, Paul Crowley, Alice
Curran Craig, Helen Dalton.
Jeanne Dialogue Maznicki,
John DriscoU, Mary Gordon
Mahoney, Emile Haesaert,
Arthur Hayes, Rosemary
Hayward Brewer, Geraldine
Heffernan Guernsey, Edward
Houghton, Robert Irvine.
Charles Joss, Esther Kinsley
Carter, Harry Kuperman, Mary
Lacerenzo Boyne, Paul Larkin,
Persis Larrabee, Barbara
Lillibridge Dean, Anna Lyons
Gullickson, Gordon MacAlaster,
Jessie Mclntyre MacDonald.
John McKenna, Mary
Morrissey Connolly, Harold
Mulvaney, George Prest, Marie
Reardon Mullen, Leonard
Shepard, Joseph Singler, Anna
Smith, Vincent Smollett, Ruth
Stuart Murphy, Ruth Studley
Alvero, Beverly Vaughn Gralton,
Information regarding the
above-named should be sent to
QHS Class of 1937, 9
Chickatabot Rd., Quincy, Ma.
02169. The information would
be appreciated by the reunion
committee which consists of
Jean DiBona Seitz, Esther
Johnson Lindquist, Janet McNeil
Mattie, Sally Johnson Saluti,
Edward Marchant, Eugene
Pasqualucci, Aldo Saluti, and
Russell Johnson, Chairman.
DERRINGER
THE FLORIST
Plants Arrangements Flowers
389 HANCOCK ST. 773-0959
Four Quincy residents have
been accepted at Bunker Hill
Community College in
Charlestown for the fall semester
beginning Sept. 3.
They are:
Patricia P. Chadboume of 357
Palmer St., Germantown; Mary
E. Gray, 160 Sherman St.,
Wollaston; John J. Keenan, 100
Sharon Rd., North Quincy and
John M. McLean, 93 Rockland
St., Houghs Neck.
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated hallst The Venetian Room has
seating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
FOR RESERVATION CALL 773 1295 ANY EVENING
OR 773 2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
TIMEX
®
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
^d^B^f
Jewelers
1 402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY
773-6340
FASHION SHOPfE
^ 1538 Hancock St., Quincy
Dresses - Pantsuits
Sportswear - Sizes 8 To 20
Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5
Thurs. & Pri. til 9 773-4748
SABINA 'S
International
Beauty Salon
> >
u
<>
<>
<«
<l
::
<«
<.
'I
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Wash & Set
Haircut
$2.00
1.50
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.00 & up.
Permanent Wave
complete witti
wash, set & cut $8.95 up
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something ;
New - A Men 's Hair Styling
Salon [For Boys tool
i ' 5 BEALE ST. AND 661 HANCOCK ST. WALK-IN SERVICE 472-^68/ ;
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1974
Sons Of Italy To Host
Over 200 OP At Dinner
More than 200 CP adults will
attend the second annual full
course catered italian dinner
being sponsored by the Quincy
Sons of Italy Lodge 1295,
Sunday at 1 p.m. at the lodge
social center, 1 20 Quarry St.
John A. Bersani and John J.
Fantucchio are co-chairmen of
the dinner committee.
There will be an orchestra,
entertainment and group singing.
A highlight will be the
presentation of a $500 donation
to the Cerebral Palsy Building
Fund which will be accepted on
behalf of the CP by Albert J.
Marchionne, president, and
Arthur Ciampa, executive
director.
The Sons of Italy Lodge
recently celebrated its 50th
anniversary. During those years
it has engaged in many
charitable endeavors as part of
its community service.
Any cerebral palsied adult of
the South Shore who has not
already received an invitation
may attend the dinner by
contacting CP Headquarters, 105
Adams St., Quincy, [479-7443].
Nursing Home Patients
Nite Out Meeting Friday
Representatives from the
city's Senior Citizens Clubs and
Nursing Home activity directors
will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. in
the Kennedy Health Center
Auditorium.
Plans will be completed for
the eighth in a series of Nites
Out for nursing home patients to
be held Thursday, Sept. 12, at
the Bryan VFW Post Home. The
Nujsiiig Humes and 20 of the
city's Senior Citizens Clubs have
participated in the series of
"Nites Out" with approximately
1 200 patients in attendance. The
program consists of
refreshments, entertainment and
prizes.
Refreshments are provided
and served by a committee of
senior citizens with
transportation arranged by the
nursing homes. Prizes are
donated by both the clubs and
the nursing homes.
Isabel Reardon Chancellor
Daughters Of Isabella
More than 2,100 delegates
from 26 states, five Canadian
provinces and the Philippine
Islands recently attended the
biennial national convention of
the Daughters of Isabella [in
Boston).
Mrs. Isabel Reardon of 122
School St., Quincy is chancellor
of the Massachusetts State
Circle. The organization is
divided into three strata: a
Supreme Circle, supervising the
entire order; State Circles,
directing groups in a given area;
and Subordinate Circles,
managing membership in a
particular district.
The theme of the convention
was "We are one in the Spirit."
SAVE
UP TO
Final Sale
Last 3 Days • Closing August 24
■■ ^^ A/ CANDLES • CERAMICS
^ mm yjp leather goods - jewelry
CHRISTMAS CARDS AND MORE
\hc Unoux:, «SHop
I
131 WASHINGTON ST., QUINCY OPEN 10 TO 5
THE IDEAL SHOPPE
17A Beale Street, Wollaston
SUMMER CLEARANCE
— DRASTIC REDUCTIONS —
On All Summer Merchandise
Slacks, Dresses, Pant Suits, Blouses,
Jackets and accessories.
Nome brand merchandise - sizes 3 to 22 '/2.
Sale will continue through the month of August
■ COME BROWSE —
471-9659
A^anager R. Daniels
Market Report
Fresh Cabbage At Low Prices
Fresh green cabbage from
Massachusetts farms is on the
market in plenty, reports the
Massachusetts Department of
Agriculture [MDAJ and it is
priced at almost record lows.
While you may not be able to
substitute it for all the other
higher-priced foods, its
versatility is worth a better look.
Cabbage is enjoyed raw, as in
salads and cole slaw, and
cooked, from simple boiling
alone through a wide range of
dishes: fried with apples and
sausage; stuffed with meat and
condiments; combined with
many other foods,
High in vitamin content -
highest, in fact, when uncooked
- cabbage is very low in calories.
A half cup of uncooked cabbage
provides only 13 calories, and
only 32 when cooked. Combine
it with mayonnaise in cole slaw
and the calorie count jumps, of
course; but it is a
much-neglected menu item that
can do wonders for a tired
menu. ..or a tired menu planner.
Select reasonably solid heads
with all but three or four of the
wrapper leaves removed, and
with stem cut reasonably close
This Week's Good Buys
Good buys from
Massachusetts farms this week
include sweet corn, with supplies
increasing slightly but prices
holding steady; potatoes,
competing with those from
out-of-state to reduce prices a
bit; egg plant; outdoor tomatoes;
sweet green [bell] peppers;
Italian [Cubanelle] peppers,
thin-skinned and delicious when
fried; cultivated blueberries,
sweeter than ever this year
because of all the sunshine,
which tends to hold and increase
the sugar content. Roadside
farm stands are selling them out
as fast as they can be picked.
Marriage Intentions
Angelo DiPlacido, 43 Putnam
St., Quincy, mason; Rose
Federico, 460 Hanover St.,
Boston, inspector.
Kevin J. Sullivan, 147 Glades
Road, Scituate, carpenter-roofer;
Mary E. Chetwynd, 36 Glover
Ave., Quincy, telephone
operator.
Cornelius R. Driscoll, 103
Manet Ave., Quincy, student;
Gail S. Bark'sdale, 3 Wildwood
Drive, Milford, student.
James F. McDonough Jr., 71
Wildwood St., Winchester, chef;
Priscilla N. Johnson, 174 Elliot
Ave., Quincy, payroll clerk.
George C. Doren, 85 Safford
St., Quincy, mechanic; Nancy E.
GOOD and
FRUITY
441 Quincy Ave.
Braintree, Opp. Quintree Mall
'open THURS., FRI., 8 to 6
^ DAILY 8 TO 6. OPEN SUNDAYSi
Native Corn
10 For
$1,001
NEW
I potatoes"
10 LBS.
Gilmartin, 177 School St.,
Quincy, clerk typist.
Marc I. Adler, 14 Rockland
Place, Maiden, student; Janice L.
Kaplan, 60 Thornton St.,
Quincy, secretary.
Edward S. Blake, 90 Fourth
St., Cambridge, credit
supervisor; Mary E. McColgan,
22 Thornton St., Quincy, credit
clerk.
James A. Orlowski, 107 Davis
St., Quincy, mason; Jeannie T.
Fortin, 358 High St., Abington,
office manager.
Warren F. Kenney Jr., 93 Old
Harbor St., Boston, carpenter;
Maureen P. Quinn, 40 Gladstone
St., Quincy, secretary.
Stephen W. Patton, 599
Hancock St., Quincy, nursing
attendant; Merry R. Proctor,
599A Hancock St., Quincy]
nursing attendant.
James A. Castleman, 76
Edgemere Road, Quincy,
student; Claire F. Kalish, 548
Centre St., Newton, at home.
John F. Sweeney, 18
Dunbarton Rd, Quincy,
warehouse worker; Kathleen L.'
Ryan, 250 Minot St.,
Dorchester, hairdresser.
John R. Sharpe, 130 E. Shield
St., Cincinnati, Ohio, student;
Linda T. Rabel, 55 Copley St.,
Quincy, teacher.
to the head. Avoid bursting
heads, worm injury and decay or
yellowing of the leaves. Check
the stem; if the base of some of
the outer leaves have separated,
the head may be coarse and
strong in flavor.
CookJTig, as with most
vegetables, should be minimal.
Three to ten minutes in just
enough water to cover in a
saucepan - the time depending
on the size of the chunks -
should be enough. The longer
you cook cabbage the stronger it
gets, while losing crispness and
flavor. It should come to the
table white and slightly crisp.
Jean Cooke's
Cole Slaw
Half head of cabbage, finely
shredded; one small carrot,
grated or thinly sliced; one small
onion, grated, to taste; several
sprigs of thyme, cut; one
heaping tbsp. sour cream added
to enough mayonnaise to
moisten the mixture and hold it
together; mix all thoroughly
with salt and pepper to taste.
Serves six, to rave notices.
The Kitchen
- Almanac
"Fruit balls" add a festive
touch to summer desserts and
salads . . .
flir
if I
Summer
cooler — to
cool the
kitchen
while cook-
ing hang a
wet bath
towel in
front of an open kitchen win-
dow. Incoming air is cooled by
the moisture of the towel.
•
Cooking tips from the pros
. . . The chefs at the Black Angus
in Minneapolis make their re-
newed hash brown potatoes us-
ing luikcd potatoes. (The baked
variety make the difference!)
Potatoes are baked the night be-
fore and stored overnight in the
refrigerator. The next day the
potatoes are shredded and
cooked to a golden brown in
vegetable oil. (The oil is repeat-
edly drained off after the po-
tatoes have been turned.)
•
Know The Mixing Lin>;o
Cream — To beat shortening
and sugar until thoroughly
blended and creamy.
^.
Franclne Jancaterino
Photo by Hobbs Studio
ANNOUNCING
THE RE-OPENING OF THE
Frances Osborne School of Dancing
98 GILBKRT ST., SO. QUINCY, MASS., 02169
TeL 773-5436
SEPTEMBER 7th
CLASS & PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN ALL TYPES OF
DANCING
MISS FRANCES TEACHES EACH CLASS PERSONALLY
ENROLLMENT LIMITED
Ballet-SlimnasticS'Jazz For Adults
Register Now!
I ALL KINDS
I OF ITALIAN
COLD CUTS
11SEF COMES TO
QUINCY
GINO'S
NOW
SPECIALIZlNGi S^TmL^T
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE.
OPEN 9 TO 9
OODQ
I - ifiiiiii
A^
'Complete Selection of Italian Specialties
Thursday, August 22, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 9
St. Joseph's Guild Lists
Schedule For New Season
A primary election day cake
sale Sept. 10 will be the first of
various fund raising events to be
held by St. Joseph's Molhers*
Guild, Quincy Point.
Mrs. George Roberts and Mrs.
George Ford are co-chairmen of
the sale which is to be held at
the Fore River Club House,
Nevada Rd, from 8 a.m. until
sellout.
A Mass at 7 p.m. at St.
Joseph's Church will officially
open the Guild season on Sept.
1 1. The business meeting at 7:30
p.m. will be followed by a cake
decorating demonstration by
Mrs. Keith McElman.
Saturday morning, Oct. 5
from 9 a.m. to noon there will
be a rummage sale in St.
Joseph's School Hall, Pray St.
A parent-teacher social will
provide the program for the Oct.
9 meeting. Room mothers to be
announced will serve as hostesses
at the monthly meetings.
The election day cake sale
Nov. 4 will be held during voting
hours at the Fore River Club
House.
Mrs. Chickie Abdallah, Mrs.
Connie Galante, Mrs. Trish
Foley, Mrs. Pat Biggi and Mrs.
Rosalie Paolucci are co-chairmen
of the fourth annual Christmas
Bazaar to be held Saturday, Nov.
9. Numerous tables of gifts,
foods, Christmas decorations,
white elephant, knitted articles
and a special children's room
will once again provide early
Christmas shoppers with a wide
selection of tasteful gifts.
"From Our Kitchen to
Yours^' is the program to be
presented by the Boston Gas
Company at the Nov. 13
meeting.
Rev. Joseph Downey, pastor
of St. Joseph's Church, will
present a slide program on
Portugal at the Guild Christmas
party Dec. 1 1.
The January 8 special
program will be a silent auction.
Quincy 's Pride: "Patriots,
Presidents and Possibilities" is
the title of a slide and sound
presentation to be shown at the
Feb. 12 meeting by the Quincy
Heritage Committee.
Mrs. Richard Mahoney will be
chairman for the covered dish
supper to be held at the March
12 meeting. A nominating
committee will be appointed at
this time.
The election of new officers
at the April 9 meeting will be
followed by a wine and cheese
tasting party. Mrs. George
MacLean will be the chairman of
this social , event to which
husbands and friends are invited.
The annual closing banquet at
which the installation of new
officers will take place, will be
May 14, the place to be
announced.
A young organization
proceeding into its fifth year, St.
Joseph's Guild hopes through
the efforts of its members and
with the active support of an
interested community to
continue to assist in aiding St.
Joseph's School.
Officers for the year include:
Mrs. Robert McBride, president;
Mrs. Paul Shea, vice president;
Mrs. John Jeannette, secretary
and Mrs. Patricia Biggi, treasurer.
Meetings are held in the
school hall on the second
Wednesday of each month
opening with a business meeting
at 7:30 p.m. unless indicated
otherwise.
CARPET CASTLE
63 GRANITE ST., Ql^nNCY
(Across 'rom Grossman's -- 471-7829]
DON'T WAIT - DELIVERY ON
ALL ITEMS WITHIN 1 WEEK
Famous Brands
Marked Down
Also Expert Linoleum Installations
To phrase a coin... have you
tried Dime Time?
You can ride
the T from
10AM to 2PM
Monday through
Friday and all day Sunday
on all rapid transit lines,
including the Green Line . . .
forjustadime.
Dime Time is in effect
only at subway stations.
Not surface stations.
And remember, during
these hours, the Quincy^-^
line is half fare. \T)
the answer
QUINCY TO CANADA - Quincy City flag Is preiented to the Renegades Drum & Bugle Corps to be
given to the Les Eclipses Corps, in Montreal where the Quincy unit competed. The Les Eclipses Corps
which visited Quincy recently is hosting the Quincy unit. From the left are Ward 1 Councillor Leo Kelly,
Teri Duross, drum majorette, Lorraine Denvir, color guard captain; Marie Pimentel, drum majorette;
James O'Brien, assistant manager, and Ed Gebauer, manager.
[Bob Persson Photo]
Add A Room For
Less Than $600
«:^ ■,P''^*.- ^
■•^■ f'
?.;
A Room
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Family In
The Summer
A Room
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Car In
The Winter
We will adjust the entrance to your garage
into an attractive and practical entranceway.
This all aluminum door and screen turns your
garage into a useful family room for summer
fun.
The winter season approaches. The
entranceway is easily removed in 30 minutes
and your family room is converted back into
a room for your car all winter long.
* I-«a.»
^^trni^ wwim ^om^€m% Unc.
343 NEWPORT AVENUE - WOLLASTON
479-1014
Member South Shore
Oiamher of Commerce
P«ge 10 Quincy Sun Thurtday, August 22, 1974
Sun Spotlight On Election
Cabot Says He Would Be
Non-Political Attorney General
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Attorney general candidate
Charles C. Cabot, Jr. says that he
Ins one principal commitment:
the law.
Denying any aspirations for
the governorship, the
Republican candidate said:
"My respect for the law is
deeply felt in that I would not
let political ambition interfere. I
would do my job until the end
of the term."
In announcing his candidacy
in early June, Cabot pledged "to
restore respect for the law,"
campaigning as a
''non-politician". He
commented:
"I have a message that will
appeal to the voters. This is a
year in which concern for
people, a motivation for public
service and legal experience will
have more appeal than political
experience and unsanctioned,
political convention
endorsements."
Schooled at Milton Academy,
Harvard College and Harvard
Law School, Cabot has practiced
law for 17 years, most recently
with the Boston firm of Sullivan
& Worcester. He serves as
selectman in the town of Dover
and acted as attorney and
assistant general counsel for the
U.S. Information Agency from
1959-1961.
The 43-year-old father of
three received the backing of
former Watergate Special
Salvatore
Airman First Class Salvatore
L. Venturelli, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis S. Venturelli of 64
Cross St., West Quincy, has
CHARLES C.CABOT. JR.
Prosecutor Archibald Cox. fn a
Cabot
letter sent
to
headquarters. Cox said:
"I am glad to endorse your
candidacy... The Commonwealth
would be greatly benefited if
you were to become Attorney
General..."
On the campaign trail, Cabot
has noticed "a very unhealthy
situation" of suspicion directed at
politicians. To counteract the
label "politician" - with all its
conniving connotations - Cabot
said that he hopes to convince
voters of his integrity and
honesty.
"I hope to be able to prove
that a man can run for public
office today without losing his
dignity, without losing his sense
Venturelli On Duty In Thailand
arrived for duty at Udorn Royal systems repairman, is assigned to
Thai AFB, Thailand. a unit of the Pacific Air Forces.
He previously served at Luke
AFB, Ariz.
of self-respect, and without
losing his sense of what is right."
Cabot also voiced a concern
for victims of crime. Noting a
wide-spread disenchantment
with the judicial system, Cabot
commented that many citizens
no longer bother to report
crimes. Nonetheless, Cabot
emphasized the need to deal
with crime victims with
"consistency, courtesy and
compassion."
The slender, soft-spoken
attorney hopes to install modern
data banks within the legal
system - banks containing the
essential information on an
offender. "There is no need for
8 or 9 continuances," Cabot
said. He feels, too, that these
banks could help deter crime if
potential law-breakers were thus
guaranteed a prompt trial.
While Cabot acknowledged
the "progressive and enlightened
legislation" in the state, he
leveled a criticism: "The
legislation is not effective if it is
not enforced vigorously."
Cabot has taken on the
mammoth task of keeping the
government, in his words,
"completely honest". He said,
"A non-political attorney
general is in a better position to
do so."
"And as the chief
anti-corruption officer in the
Commonwealth," he added,
"the attorney general has the
responsibility to do so."
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Tom O'Neill, III Seeking
Identity Of His Own
By TOM HENSHAW
Thomas P. O'Neill III is
learning that a race for
lieutenant governor can present
problems not covered by the
political textbooks.
For instance, the 29-year-old
son of House Majority Leader
Thomas P. ITip] O'Neill Jr. was
on a handshaking tour recently
when he was confronted by the
ultimate political putdown.
"I'm Tom O'Neill from
Cambridge," he told a woman.
"I'm running for lieutenant
governor."
"Sorry," she snapped. "I can't
vote for you. I don't live in your
district."
"It can be a real problem,"
O'Neill said the other day on a
visit to the Quincy Sun,
That's another problem.
A lieutenant governor doesn't
really do anything that would
impress a prospective voter so a
candidate has to go around
talking about the impressive
things he'd like to do if he were
elected.
"I'd like to see a cabinet
position with the lieutenant
governor at the head that would
provide a liaison between the
communities and the state and
the federal government," said
Tom O'Neill.
"Many communities are not
aware of what is available to
them from the federal
government.
"The art of obtaining federal
funds is so sophisticated that
some cities are hiring men for
the sole purpose of going after
them.
"The office of lieutenant
governor could provide this
service.
"They pay a guy $30,000 a
year, he should do more than
cut ribbons."
If you have to spend your
time making up things to do,
then why run for the job?
"I'd be a liar il 1 told you I'm
not looking to the future," said
O'Neill. "But 1 have no big plan.
"Times change. Who can say
where anyone will be in political
life five or 10 years from now.
"The day of the 1 0-year plan
to win an office is long gone."
^^^7m|
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' ^^Ef JI^^^Bl*' ^^^^^^^h
THOMAS p. O'NEILL, III
When it comes to
campaigning, Tom III is a few
steps ahead of everyone else.
There's always Tom Jr. [Tip] in
the background.
"Sure, my father will
campaign for me," he said.
"Wouldn't your father campaign
for you?
"The trouble is I can't get him
in town long enough to
campaign.
"There is some question if
Carl Albert will run for another
term as Speaker of the House.
"As the No. 2 Democrat in
the House, my father might run
for the job.
"Then he'd have to be out
campaigning for Congressmen
around the country.
"I might never see him during
the campaign."
Mightn't a political name like
O'Neill be a handicap in the
aftermath of Watergate, which
has served to make the title
"politician" anathema to a large
segment of voters?
"I think incumbents may be
in trouble," said O'Neill, who is
in his first term as a state rep.
"But I dori't think a name or
a relationship places you in
danger.
"And 1 don't think O'Neill is
a name that would be a
detriment.
"If it's tied to Watergate at
all, people think only good of it.
"I'm proud to have the name.
"I'm not ashamed of anything
my father has done.
"But I've got to earn an
identity of my own."
And an identity for
lieutenant governor, too
the
Lt. Schmecht In NATO Exercisi
Coast Guard Lt. Harry F.
Schmecht, husband of the-
former Miss Evelyn E. Jansry of
546 Willard St., West Quincy,
participated in the N.ATO
training exercise "Safe Pass" in
During the two-week exercise,
he took part in anti-air an(^,
anti-submarine warfare
maneuvers as a crewmember of
the Coast Guard Cutter Chase
homeported in Boston.
the mid-Atlantic
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Thursday, August 22, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Sunbeams
Washington Report
Brooke Sees Ford Ending Crisis
Council Feels Slighted
On Tax Rate Announcement
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Mayor Walter Hannon didn't exactly endear himself to some
members of the City Council when he announced Quincy's new tax
rate last week.
The actual $5.60 hike [to $159.90] looked pretty good after all
those ominous predictions of a $20 to $30 jump some weeks back.
Hannon pointed out that the tax increase was only 3.6 per cent
while the cost of living has risen some 13 per cent in the past year.
He chalked it up mainly to "maintaining budgetary
efficiency"...and..."because we are running the city like a business."
Some of the councillors-especially the newer ones-feel they were
pretty much ignored when the credit was being handed out.
They're doing some behind-the-scene grumbling about it, noting
that they took an axe to the budget submitted to them by the
Mayor. If it wasn't for them, they contend, the $5.60 hike would
have been considerably higher.
If His Honor should find a copy of "How To Win Friends and
Influence People" under his Christmas tree this year, and wonders
who it's from, check the City Council.
***
FORMER Lt. Gov. Francis Bellotti will have an open house
tonight [Thursday! at his Quincy headquarters, 1464 Hancock St.,
starting at 7:30 p.m. Speaking of Bellotti, just about every attorney
general candidate that has visited The Sun's office in the past few
weeks, concede that he's the man to beat for the job.
A RECEPTION and dance for Robert Cerasoli, Democratic
candidate for the First Norfolk District state representative seat, will
be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. at the Bryan VFW Post,
Broad St. Ray Dunn [479-5964] is ticket chairman.
**¥
YOU'VE HEARD Peter Falk doing those Columbo yogurt
commercials on radio. Right? Wrong! That's not Falk but Mike
McNally, Quincy's answer to Rich Little. Mike, whose father Frank
is a John Hancock Insurance sales representative and active in civic
affairs, is known as "The Man of 101 Voices." He can do that many
different voices including many personalities. Among the latter, in
addition to Falk, are Jimmy Stewart, James Mason, Ed Sullivan, Ted
Kennedy and Richard Nixon. He's had some 50 different
commercials rurtning on radio at the same time.
But with him it's a mini as well as mimic career. His real
profession is teaching at Dorchester High School.
Next time you hear a local commercial and the voice of a
celebrity, chances are it is really Mike McNally.
***
INDEPENDENCE AVE. is beginning to look like Campaign Row.
Political signs are sprouting there like weeds.
¥**
SPEAKING of signs, have you seen the campaign car of Herbert
Reppucci running as an Independent in the Fourth Norfolk state
representative district? It's really something. All painted with
Reppucci plugs... Helen McDonald who ran for the City Council last
year, was manning Reppucci's car the other day. She's for him in
this election,
LATEST MEMBER of The Quincy Mustache Club is the Quincy
Y's Paul Harvey. Blond.
AUTO BUMPER STICKER:
Kick Around Any More.
Dick Nixon Doesn't Have U.S. To
SMILE DEPT: Quincy Chevrolet dealer George Reardon muses
that as far as he's concerned he thinks its great to have a Ford in the
White House.
What Is Pairing A Vote?
A concerned citizen called the
League of Women Voters Voter
Information Phone to say that
her congressman was out of
town the day an important vote
was taken but that he told her
his voice was heard, nevertheless,
by pairing his vote. "What did he
mean by pairing?" asked the
caller.
When a legislator wants to
vote on a bill but cannot be
present, he will sometime call a
colleague taking an opposite
position and ask him to refrain
from voting. Thus they form a
"pair" with each on record but
with zero net result in the vote.
The pairs are recorded in the roll
call but only to specify which
way each man stood on the
issue.
This question is one of the
many now being received by the
League of Women Voters Voter
Information Phone. Individuals
with any questions on
government may call the VIP
phone Monday through Friday
between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The
number in the Boston area is
357-5880.
For Home
Delivery
Call
471-3100
/Following is a report from
Washington by Senator
Edwara W. Brooke in which
he gives his reaction to
President Gerald Ford's first
few days in the White
House. I
By SENATOR
EDWARD W.BROOKE
The resignation of Richard M.
Nixon and the ascendancy of
Gerald R.' Ford to the
Presidency proceeded smoothly
and proved once again that our
system of government does
indeed work. It works even in
the most unique circumstances
such as the first Presidential
resignation in our nation's
history and the elevation of our
nation's first appointed Vice
President.
In spite of the great changes
that we shall see in the conduct
of the Presidency in coming
days, there is also a comforting
continuity as the responsibility
for governing changes hands.
As we look to the future of
the Ford Administration we
shall find that President Ford's
foreign policy will continue to
build on the successes of
Richard Nixon's diplomatic
initiatives.
In domestic policy we shall
see iiignificant chaiigcii in style us
well as substance as President
Ford carries out his motto of
communication, conciliation,
compromise, and cooperation
with Congress.
The agenda for action is vast.
Our nation is experiencing
rampant inflation, which must
be checked. Too many essential
programs have been deferred
because of a stalemate between
Congress and the Executive
Branch. This stalemate must be
ended. We must get on with the
nation's business. A new
Po.itlcal Advertisemont
working relationship between
Congress and the President is
essential and this will require
each branch meeting the other
half way. I believe that President
Ford has both the respect and
friendship of an overwhelming
majority of Congress to reali/.e a
smooth and productive
relationship between the two
branches.
In his first address to the
Congress, President Ford
promised to listen to the
Congress in order to bring the
Executive and Legislative
Branches together in a spirit of
cooperation and compromise.
He has made an effort to end the
hostility between the White
House and the press. And with a
promise of "openness and
candor" he has started binding
the wounds of Watergate and
restoring the confidence of the
American people in their system
of government. But leadership
should not be solely embodied
in the President. Leadership is a
shared responsibility.
It is shared not only by the
President and the Congress but
by every American Citizen.
And President Ford in his
address to Congress asked the
American people to vote for
members of Congress, whether
Republican or Democrat, who
can make the tough decisions
necessary to curb inflation and
to get our economy back on an
even keel.
President Ford wants and the
country needs a Congress with
which he can work to insure
enactment of a national health
insurance proposal, to provide
jobs, and to meet the goal of a
decent home for every
American.
For too long the specter of
impeachment has diverted the
attention of the Congress and
the American people from these
goals.
The nation has now been
spared the agony of protracted
impeachment proceedings. The
pall of Watergate has been lifted
from the Presidency, but not
from the courts where the
Watergate trials are proceeding.
Watergate may be diminished
by the resignation of President
Nixon and the ascendance of
President Ford, but the lessons
of Watergate must not be
forgotten. We have seen the
effect of a too powerful
President. Our system of checks
and balances, which our
founding fathers drafted to
prevent abuses of power, was
ignored by those who
perpetrated Watergate.
Fortunately, m the end the
checks worked and the balance
was restored.
Time and again our system of
government has proven that it
can work. What we need now is
to insure that it works even
better in the years ahead. It is
essential today that we begin
restoring the shattered
confidence of the people in the
ability of government and in
their ability to direct that
government.
With President Ford's
leadership, I believe the crisis of
confidence will end and we will
begin our process of national
reconciliation.
Here in Washington there is a
feeling of euphoria. We feel we
shall, we feel we can, and we feel
we must have national
reconciliation.
Political Advertisement
ROBERT A. CERASOLI
SPEAKS ABOUT THE ISSUES
• SOUTH QUINCY MBTA STATION
The people of the 1 st Norfolk Distrrct should not be
burdened with an outrageous and spiraling tax assessment for
an additional MBTA Station in South Quincy. ROBERT A.
CERASOLI believes in a strong Home Rule Concept and is
unalterably opposed to this raping of the taxpayers.
He is the only candidate to speak out publicly against the
proposed South Quincy Station before the State Committee
on Transportation. This is a matter of Public Record.
ROBERT A. CERASOLI is the ONLY Candidate to initiate
a Citizens Petition Drive to place the Question of the proposed
station on the November, 1974, Representative District Ballot.
Because of his untiring efforts, the people of this District
will finally be allowed to publicly express their sentiments on
this all important major issue.
He will continue to protect the people and their just Rights.
He will have the Time to Listen and most importantly the
Time to Act.
•THE WELFARE SCANDAL . . .
Ignorance is NOT bliss when it comes to the taxpayers understanding of our incredible State
Welfare Program. Misinformation and a serious lack of creditable information only compound the
problems and hinder any significant reform of our Welfare System.
Well over ONE BILLION DOLLARS will be allocated for welfare payments this year to support
approximately 14% of our State's population. Robert A. Cerasoli believes that our welfare crisis
can no longer be tolerated, a sweeping monetary tightening combined with cost conscious
management must be instituted AT ONCE. Our present grab-bag system encourages
unemployment and worse yei, the dissolving of the family structure..
The recent buildup in our State's Welfare Program staggers the imagination. In 1960 there were
170,000 welfare recipients in our state, now listen to this, in mid-1973, this number has exploded
to more than 750,000 persons.
While i recognize that the legitimate needs of less fortunate individuals must be met, my VOICE
will be heard LOUD and CLEAR against those who by deliberate schemes abuse this Social
Program.
SUPPORT ROBERT A. CERASOLI
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
"He says what he means and means what he says."
1st NORFOLK DISTRICT - QUINCY POINT, SOUTH QUINCY,
OLIMPIO CARDARELLI
98 PLEASANT ST.. SOUTH QUINCV
NORTH WEYMOUTH
ELLIE and PRIMO lACOBUCCI
10 HYDE ST., SOUTH QUINCY
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1974
Brett, Kelly Disagree
On Bus Re-Routing
mmm^m^^mmmmrmmm,
The re-routing of the Quincy
Sq.-Squantum bus line proposed
by Councillor Leo Kelly has met
with opposition from Rep.
Joseph Brett.
Kelly proposed the change at
the suggestion of Putnam
Borden, executive director of
the Council on Aging, in order
to make travel to the Social
Security Administration offices
on Heritage Drive, North
Quincy, easier and safer for
elderly citizens.
In a letter to Joseph Kelly,
general manager of the MBTA,
Councillor Kelly noted that the
alteration would not
inconvenience present patrons.
Yet Brett disagrees. He, too,
wrote a letter to Joseph Kelly.
He said that the change in route
"would cause hardship and
inconvenience to a number of
MBTA patrons along the present
route."
Councillor Kelly, however,
noted that the area losing service
- West Squantum St. from
Harrington St. to Hancock St. -
has only three or four
residences, all within 30 to 40
yards of the West Squantum St.
and Hancock St. intersection,
where the bus would resume its
normal route. He said:
"in actuality, the proposed
change will bring service closer
to the residential area
surrounding these businesses."
Speaking of the change, Brett
said, "There are other ways that
bus .service can be provided to
that area without depriving
many other citizens of their
present service."
Robert Collins Leaves 1\QHS
To Become Scituate H.S. Principal
Robert Collins of 77 Cushing
Rd, Cohasset will step down as
assistant principal of North
Quincy High School to accent
rfjisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
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the principalship at Scituate
High School.
Dr. Lawrence Creedon,
superintendent of Quuicy Public
Schools, praised Collins as "one
of the finest educators in service
in the Quincy Public School
System at the present time." Dr.
Creedon continued:
"Scituate's gain is our loss.
He's an extraordinarily fine man
and educator."
Collins has been assistant
principal at North Quincy for
two years, one as acting
assistant, a second as the
appointed assistant. He was
assistant co-ordinator of the
Language Arts and Social
Studies for two years.
Collins also served an
internship with Dr. Creedon
while working towards another
degree.
Collins, the father of four
children, has also taught social
studies in the classroom.
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WALSH''S
RESTAURANT
NORTH QUINCY
WINNERS OF scholarships and trophies at the recent 16th annual North Quincy Boosters all-sports
banquet included, left to right, Thomas Donovan, Peter J. Zoia scholarship; Michael Devine, Booster
Club scholarship; Stephen Miller, Booster Club trophy; John Flynn, Walter [Cap] Bryan trophy; Phil
Robinson, Coaches trophy, and Gerald Phelan, Walter [Cap] Bryan scholarship.
Harrington Would Like To See
State Street South 'Job Center'
City Councillor Dennis E.
Harrington hopes to see State
Street South "provide a variety
ol job opportunities oriented to
Quincy and South Shore
residents."
In a letter recently sent to
Jack Benson Jr., president of
SSB Realty, Inc., Boston,
Harrington emphasized the
development of mutual goals for
the complex through direct
input by the Quincy Planning
Department. Harrington said:
"The Planning Department is
in the unique position of having
knowledge of the needs of our
city and the ability to structure
plans which conform to the
desires of local residents."
Harring conceives cf the area
as "a job center of good,
long-term, stable finas,"
specifically cxrJudmg firms
whose future "depends upon the
next windfall of federal funds or
contracts."
He said that high rise
residential developmi^nt in the
area "should be de-emphasized if
not eliminated."
LIOMEL TRAINS
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423 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH OUINCY
9 BILLINGS RD. NORTH QUINCY 773-5508
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The Wurd fi councillor said he
wants the area to be "an integral
part of the community" not "an
independent vacuum apart from
our community."
"I have read with great
interest of the proposed changes
in the master plan for
development at State Street
South. The entire area is one of
great importance for Quincy's
future and therefor deserves our
close and careful attention.
"Future grov/th at State
Street can and should be a great
asset to Quincy's future, but if
poorly conceived, it surely will
be a liability to our City.
"In my opinion, there should
be niutu;il ;igieement as to the
future goals for the entire
complex. This agreement, it
appears, can be best reached by
the direct input of the Quincy
Planning Department during
preliminary formation of the
master plan.
"The Planning Department is
in the unique poMtion of having
knowledge of the needs of our
City and the ability to structure
plans which jonforTTi to the
desiies of local residerl.-,.
"For exaiiiple, in Quincy
today the uncmpioynient rate is
approximaiely 10.5%. In an
economy which has traditionally
relied upon few m;iJor
employers, diversity is an
important goal of our local
economy. Thus, I would wish to
see State Street South grow in a
way to provide a variety of job
opportunities oriented to
Quincy and South Shore
residents.
"1 beUeve the area should be
primarily dedicated to a "job
center" of good, long term,
stable firms; specifically
excluding those firms whose
future depends upon the next
windfall of federal funds or
contracts.
"1 further feel that high rise
residential development in the
area should be de-emphasized, if
not eliminated entirely, but that
careful thought must be given to
making State Street South an
integral part of the community.
The area should not generate in
an independent vacuum apart
from our community, rather
State Street must be a
"participating segment of the
City of Quincy."
Harrington added:
"We must all work to solve
community problems, such as
unemployment, tratfic and a
good physical design. I am sure
that Quincy officials and citizens
are ready to work with State
Street officials for the futuic."
All Old I'dshioacd Hardware Store l:<;t. 1808
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471 HANCOCK STREET NORTH QUINCY. 472-1167
ELECT
A NEW MAN
NEW DISTRICT
City Councillor
DENNIS E.
HARRINGTON
DEMOCRAT
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
No. Quincy, Montclair, Sqgantum, Wollaston Beach
Thomo> Norton, 25 Hovey Street
Thursday, August 22, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
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Opposite I jshion Oii.iliis CU-aiuT-.
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496 Hancock St.
No. Quincy
471-7470
Open weekdays till 9 P.M., Saturday till 5 P.M.
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Charlie and Fran Tirone 328-9826
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co-^er^ive^
440 Hancock St.
North Quiiuy
773-1237
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270 Hancock St., Quincy
(opposite No. Quincy MBTA Station)
Tel: 328-5720
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8
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1974
Tierney Speaks Out
At Wollaston House Party
Democratic Congressional
candidate Joseph M. Tierney
met with a group of 60 Quincy
residents at a house party held at
51 Berlin St., Wollaston, home
of John Tierney, brother of the
candidate.
Tierney reviewed the common
problems of the district,
focusing on issues of particular
importance to Quincy such as
unemployment, the nation's
highest cost of living and the
flight of industry.
Tierney said:
"What the district needs is a
Congressman who does not
isolate himself from the people
and the problems at home."
The plight of the shipyard and
forced busing were two
problems greatly concerning
most people meeting with
Tierney.
The Hyde Park candidate is an
opponent of forced busing.
In a visit to The Quincy Sun,
the 33-year-old Democrat also
spoke in favor of tax reform.
"People in the middle income
bracket haven't received relief in
years," Tierney said.
He also advocated the opening
of Congressional hearings to the
public. "Congress has to. ..let the
sun shine in," he said.
A graduate of Boston State
College, where he majored in
English, and a graduate of
Suffolk Law School, Tierney
taught English on the secondary
level for two years. He has
served on the Boston City
Council for two terms,
describing his role as "active in
problem-solving."
Tierney criticized
Congressman James A. Burke for
what he called his "silence on
the issue of impeachment.
"It was a matter of
conscience. ..and I was shocked
when he didn't take a stand,"
Tierney said.
Tierney said he would not
make promises he could not
keep. But he did pledge "to
represent the people, not big
business,
interests.'
and not special
Brett Seeks Traffic
Lights At Beach, Fenno Sts.
Rep. Joseph Brett has
requested the addition of two or
three traffic lights at the
intersections of Beach St. and
Fenno St., Wollaston, "to make
entry onto Quincy Shore Drive
easier and safer for motorists."
In a letter addressed to MDC
Commissioner John Sears, Brett
noted that at present, stop and
go traffic lights are located at
Survival,
New Adminii'
Survival Inc., the youth and
dnjg program, has moved to a
new administration office at 725
Southern Artery, Quincy.
Robert Hassey, executive
director, said the new office will
serve to coordinate the various
programs of Survival. Besides
responsibility for program design
and staff development, other
functions of the new office will
eventually include evaluation of
pr OS p e c t ive program
participants, maintaining
financial accounting system and
payroll, preparation of funding
proposdlb, community relations
and education, development of
clinical programs for treatment,
INDOOR ?lf<GS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
State Flags Church Flags
Flags of All Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 02170
Tel. 617-472-8242
East Squantum St. and at
Furnace Brook Parkway - streets
which are two or three miles
apart.
Although Brett admitted that
there is "no easy solution to the
problem," he expressed hope
that "some experts in the field
of traffic control can work out a
plan" to make entry onto
Quincy Shore Drive safer.
Inc. Has
tration Office
and provision for outside
consultation and training when
needed.
The move represents a big
step for the agency which
started out four and a half years
ago as a strict rehabilitation
program serving Quincy. It has
expanded to a broader youth
service type organization dealing
with many problems and
covering the entire South Shore.
Despite government cutbacks
on social programs on all levels,
the program has reached a
budget of over $200,000 and is
servicing 300-400 people per
week through its in-patient
service at the Joseph H.
Whiteman House, family and
individual counseling at the
Counseling Center, Court and
Prison services, and its 24 hour
Crisis Line.
The hours for the office are 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. The telephone
number is 773-5704.
WOLLASTON
Beale St. off Hancock St.
QUINCY Pfr^-1600
WED. 8/21 THRU TUES. 8/27
BLAZING
SADDLES
SOUTH SHORE
SEWING MACHINE CO
We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines ariVi Vacuum Cleaners
665A Hancock St., Wollaston
471-5982
DEDICATION AND GRAND OPENING of South Shore Cerebral Palsy Clinic was held recently. Shown
at ribbon cutting from left are: Taleb Grotto Chief Justice Donald Deware, former Mayor James
Mclntyre, Congressman James A. Burke, C. P. Executive Director Arthur Ciampa, C.P. President Albert
J. Marchionne, Co-chairman Sabina Stenberg, Judge James Lawton, Rep. Joseph Brett and Taleb Grotto
Monach George Mooney.
[Tim Prendivilie Photo]
380 On Central Junior
Fourth-Quarter Honor Roll
Central Junior High School
lists 380 students on the
fourth-quarter honor roll.
They are:
HONORS
Grade 7
Alison L. Awed
Francis G. Bowden
Henry P. Bre?ii
Robin Brick
Catherine Buono
Patricia M. Burgess
Jeanne M. Burke
John J. Callahan
David T. Carbonneau
Karen Carey
Paula Church
Annmarie Cleary
Adrienne M. Cocco
Patricia M. Collins
Jeffrey P. Connerty
Amy J. Constant
Donald DeCristofaro
Alan F. Doyle
Gary D. Fine
Carol A. Fitzpatrick
.Steven .1. Fliihr
Mary Forbes
John Francis
Ann M. Geribo
Phyliss E. Germain
Thomas Gorczyca
Elizabeth A. Hackett
Theresa Hannon
Louise Jacob
David John
Paula M. Johnson
Janice M. King
Suzanne Koury
Kimberly A. Ladner
Francis J. LaPierre
T. LiPointe
Cathleen M. Leary
John Lee
Denise Leonard
Susan Lester
Michele A. Litif
Christopher G. Little
A. MacLeod
Cynthia A. Mahoney
Kathleen Mahoney
Nancy M. Maimaron
Kathleen A. McCready
Daniel McDonnell
Lee W. McLaughlin
Paul J. McMahon
James P. Meehan
Leonard Miceii
John D. Morris
John J. Mullin
Daniel J. Neary
RiiccpU I NIoitlioV.
Julie M. O'Connor
Steven C. Olson
Sean P. O'Sullivan
Paulajo Perito
Donna J. Previte
Thomas R. Quinn
Elizabeth A. Raimondi
Allison C. Randall
Elizabeth A. Ray
Stephen G. Robbins
Mark W. Roberts
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction
DRUM PIANO GUITAR
BRASS REEDS
WOLLASTON MUSIC CENTER^
27 Beale St^ Wollaston
Call 7^3-5325
Darlene A. Roche
Timothy J. Roche
Robert Rossi
Louis E. Shaffer
John L. Shea
Peter A. Silverstein
Robert F. Sullivan
Jacquelin Swafford
Bonnie Sue Tokofsky
Stephen P. Touma
Kyria G. Tragellis
Joseph E. Venezia
Michael Walsh
George White
Jacqueline White
John White
Steven J. Whittemore
Gary Wilcox
HIGH HONORS
Grade 7
Jean M. Albanese
Kurt Matthew Albrand
Jean M. Arthur
William H. Barnes
Mary P. Barr
Lisa M. Belcastro
K:fl \g n- . .
Debra J. Biagini
Leslie E. Bishop
Laurel M. Bumpus
Margaret J. Burchill
Laureen Burke
Kathcrine B. Carlisle
Lawrence F. Chretien
Paula M. Cincotta
Diane E. Colcran
DavidJ.Connell
John Cunningham
James G. Danna
Richard H. Davis
Glenn J. DiBona
Robert E. Dunn
Thomas A. Dunn
Karen I. Fee
Michael F. Furey
Marie E. Gallagher
Elaine J. Galvin
Susan Gardiner
Elizabeth Grant
Dana M. Guidice
Bruce A. Hiltunen
Deborah Hooper
Debra A. Hutchinson
Patricia A. Irvine
James Patrick Keane
John F. Keaney
James Ladas
Ellen M. MacDonald
Gregory J. Madden
Michael J. Maginnis
I'rances Maloney
Robert J. Maloney
James A. Martorano
Elizabeth A. McCarthy
Melissa S. McCauley
Edward M. McDonagh
Paul T. McGowan
Heather McLain
Paul McNamara
Gail F. Meehan
Katherine E. Meehan
James E. Mullaney
Douglas L. Nickerson
Ann M. Nigro
Janet Nolan
John J. Nolan
Michael F. Noonc
Andrew A. Orrock
Ann Pedranti
Vincent M. Penzo
Sarah M. Poole
James R. Pranger
James P. Scanlan
IR]
9:05 P.M.
CAHILL-U.S
MARSHALL
[P.G.J 7:30 P.M.
ADMISSION $1.00
ALLAN'S
NOW AVAILABLE
ALL THE LATEST SOUNDS
on
8 Track Tapes - Cassettes - LP's - 45's
All at Allan's Discounted Prices
also
Country & Western & Easy Listening
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CENTER
16 Beale St. (Next to Wollaston Theatre]
Wollaston, Mass. Tel: 472-9698
Hours: 10-9 Mon.-FrL 10 - 6 Sat.
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction in all styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston - 472-5717
Margaret Scanlan
Nancy E. Smith
Peter E. Smith
Irene E. Stevens
Jane Vallier
Robert J. Welch
Kathryn A. Winget
HONORS
Grade 8
David A.Abbott
Martha C. Allen
Donna J. Ayer
Jafties J. Baker
John Banuk
Joseph F. Barry
Karen Bishop
Marie F. Burke
Linda D. Caruso
Martha J. Clancy
Tammy L. Corrente
Steven M. Crehan
Thomas F. Cunningham
Mario L. DiPietro
Brian P. Donovan
David Donovan
Maureen Duane
Paul R. Uuggan
Timothy F. Ebbs
Nancy Fagan
Kathleen Fitzgerald
Kevin R. Garity
Kathleen T. Garrity
Jonathan B. Green
G jry W. Ham
Peter Hannon
Susan C. Hcleotis
Lisa M. Horion
Jcanine Hynds
Mark R. Johnson
Algis E. Karosas
Janice A. Kelly
Alan W. Kcnney
Lawrence R. Laing
Ruthanne I. Levitsky
Daniel T. Lyons
Debra J. MacDonald
William D. Madden
Debra Mann
Kathleen M. Mannai
(Cont'd on Page 15]
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 572% PER ANNUM
SPECIAL
NOTICE
60/ PKR
/o ANNUM
SbUSSSK
HK.XL KSTATK-MORTGAGES
HOMK IMPROVEMENTS
.M.L ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARK INSURANCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON. THURS. 9-8 TUES.. WED.. FRI. 9-5
380 On Central Junior
Fourth - Quarter Honor Roll
Thursday, August 22, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
Library Receives $6^000
For 'Imagine That^ Project
(Cont'd from Page 14)
Karen Masciulli
Margaret A. McCarthy
Thomas R. McGilvray
Stephen L. McGowan
Linda L. McHugh
John M. McKillop
Anne L. McMillen
Marianne Monagle
Susan A. Morash
Mary T. Mulvey
Kathleen J. Nolan
KevinJ.O'Connell
John C. Ohrenberger
Jean M. Palmer
Lynn Passalacqua
Andrew M. Paven
Annmarie Peters
Mark Randall
Denise C. Reardon
Michael P. Regan
John D. Ricciuti
Elizabeth A. Rice
Joanne M. Ruane
Frederick Shepard
Nancy G. Smith
James H. Stockless
Maureen A. Sullivan
Patricia M. Sullivan
Emery A. Swanson
John F. Sweeney
Linda M. Trubiano
David Vincent
HIGH HONORS
Grade 8 ,
Linda J. Alpert
Linda D. Ayles
Lisa D. Bloom
Christine A. Burke
Margot K. Callahan
Constance E. Chamberlain
Ann Connor
Christyna Copeland
Michelle Desaulniers
Janice R. Dexter
Carol DiBona
Karen M. Dickson
Mary E. Donlan
JuUianne Drain
Sabrina F. Ezickson
Deborah A. Farley
Vivian Ferreira
Mitchell Finnigan
Debra A. Gardiner
Mary Germaine
Roberta A. Goldberg
David A. Granai
Elizabeth T. Guerin
Lisa E. Hellested
Elizabeth M. Higgins
Linda P. Hoffstein
Kathryn L. Horan
Joyce Kennedy
Kathleen M, Kenney
Susan C. Kerman
Suzanne L. King
Carol E. Kirshnit
Cynthia L. Lamphere
Michael F. Lcary
Joan Lotti
Christine M. Mackiewicz
Rita Malkki
Ann M. Maloney
Sheila Donovan
Assigned To
Sheppard AFB
Airman Sheila M. Donovan,
daughter of George A. Donovan
of 184 Furnace Brook Pkway,
Quincy, has been assigned to
Sheppard AFB, Tex., after
completing Air Force basic
training.
During her six weeks at the
Air Training Command's
Lackland AFB, Tex., she studied
the Air Force mission,
organization and customs and
received special instruction in
human relations.
'« PRICE
IS ypoN
SCRAP
Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel
PDM
The Name in Scrap
on The South Shore
175 Inten/al* St., Quincy
Formerly Haynts Scrap Yard
472-9251
Charles E. Matthews
Donald McNamara
Joanne M. Meehan
Robin Menz
Donna L. Milgram
Janine M. Mudge
Janet Mullen
Patricia M. Mullen
Thomas D. Nolan
Mark J. O'Brien
Beverly J. Prescott
Marietta F. Rubino
Victoria L. Saunders
Margery R. Schultz
Julia A. Sheridan
Susan T. Stanziani
John R. Timmins
Vivian R. Tuori
Beverly A. Vealc
Louis Venturelli
Kathleen M. Walsh
Brian L. Watts
Richard G. Whalen
Jeanne White
Dorothy W. Woodward
Genivieve Yee
HONORS
Grade 9
Nancy B. Allen
Scott M. Awed
Janice M. Beicastro
Nathan M. Belofsky
Mary A. Bertone
Anita M. Biagini
Bruce R. Brennan
John W. Brick
Karen M. Butler
Geoffrey G. Chamberlain
Kathleen T. Clcary
Cheryl R. Colon
Robert J. Concr
James E. Connell
Sandra Conway
Bctte J. Cunningham
Brian W. Daly
Gerard C. Danna
Jane C. Ferzoco
John M. Flate
Paula J. Golden
Eileen M. Haley
Doreen A. Hayes
Alicia Johnson
Jerri L. Johnson
Mary A. Kari
Brian Kelly
Gayle Kiley
Deborah Lawson
Robert A. Levenson
James H. Little
Mark C. Matthews
Maryann McCarthy
Patricia A. McDonough
Teresa A. McEachcrn
Jean M. Mulhn
Ann Marie Nunnari
Paul Palmer
Susan L. Spring
Joette Y. Strausbaugh
Kelly A. Tobin
Sandra M. Whittemore
Laura M. Widdison
Leanne E. Woolsey
George D. Worth
Joanne Yurkstas
HIGH HONORS
Grade 9
Kenneth G. Alban
Enid Bravcman
Lisa A. Coletta
Karen E. Costello
Michelle M. Demorc
John V. Dolbec
Kathryn L. Engelke
Doron Ezickson
James Frye
Wayne Gardiner
Jon Golub
Marya E. Gorczyca
Caren N. Gotlieb
Doris A. Grawzis
Jude K. Hammerle
Deborah A. Jacobs
Stephen E. Johnson
Stephen A. Keches
Paul A. Ladas
Lydia C. Laferla
James P. Lahive
Cindy B. Levine
Jacqueline A. Little
Thomas J. McKillop
Maura L, Meehan
John G. Minukas
John L. Neary
Thomas D. Nee
Robert L. Nord
Kathleen M. O'Hara
Carolyn J. Robinson
Carl S. Rubin
Ruth E. Salomaa
Carol M. Seegraber
Judith N. Shaffer
Ian M. Sheridan
Frederick D. Smith
Joseph R. Swindells
Linda R. Walker
Joseph P. Weyres
Adriennc White
Ruth M. Widman
Suzanne Yee
Warren E. Watson, director of
the Thomas Crane Public
Library, announces the central
children's department has
received a $6,000 federal LSCA,
Title I grant for a unique
children's services project for
homebound children from the
pre-school years through age 12.
The project will be operative
at the first of the year.
Project IT [Imagine That)
will supply paperback books,
games, filmstrips and cassettes to
parents or agencies caring for
homebound children. Filmstrip
projectors and cassette players
will also be supplied with the
materials.
Ihe materials in the collection
are entertaining and
creative-just what's needed
when a child is at home with the
measles, recovering from an
operation, or confined because
of a long-term illness.
When the winter cold and flu
season arrives Project IT will be
ready for use. All parents or an
agency have to do is phone the
central children's department,
request materials for their
children, then drive by the
library later that day to pick up
their packet of materials.
Imagine that!
Marine Corps Moves
Recruiting Office
The U. S. Marine Corps has
moved its office from 231
Parkingway to 1626 Hancock
St., Quincy.
The Marines new theme is
"Keep on Learning Through
Marine Corps Education and
Career Programs".
Marine Corps recruiters are
available Monday through
Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on
Saturdays from 8 a.m. to nocn.
Telephone number is 472-6650.
Daniel Adams Enrolled At Berklee
Berklee College of Music has
enrolled Daniel T. Adams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T.
Adams of 83 Water St., South
Quincy in its Freshman Class of
1974.
Home Decoratings Corned Beef Sandwiches
Fresh Fish^ Learn To Play The Piano
All This And More In Wollaston
A KEY TO ELEGANCE IN DECORATING
831 Hancock St„ 471-2323
Open 9:30 to 9 Fridays
9:30 to 5 Daily Except Friday
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CTR.
16 Beak St. 472-9698
Upen Daily 10 lo 9
Sat. Till 6
ANDREA'S GIFT SHOPPE
19ABealeSt. 472-9697
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5
Arlyne Bearse and Grace Lutsky
ARLENE'S BAKERY
9BealeSt. 472-4025
Daily Bakery Specials
2 Large 1% lb. Loaves of Bread .994
BARRY'S DELICATESSEN
21 Beale St. 472-3322
Open Till 6:30 Daily
CARITA COIFFEURS
29 A Beale St. 471-6611
Open 5 Days, Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 Beach St. 471-0750
8 to 6 Weekdays, 8 to 7:30 Thursdays
COTTAGE PAINT & WALLPAPER
652 Hancock St. 479-7169
Open 9 to 5:30 - Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
BEALE STREET FISH MARKET
35 Beale St., 479-0039
Open Fri. 9 to 8 - Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
DEPENDABLE BEACON CLEANERS
624 Hancock St. , 773- 7400
Open 7A.M. to'dPM.
FRANK EVANS CO. INC.
343 Newport Ave. 479-1 01 4 ^
Open 8 to 5 Daily
GRANITE 5^ TO $1.00
7 Beale St.
Frank & Bob Braga
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. Till 8
HANCOCK BANK & TRUST CO.
20 Beale St. 773-0500
Open Thurs. 6 to 8 - Lobby 9 to 3
Drive-Up 8:30 to 4:30 Daily
HAPPY CHEF
661 Hancock St. 472-9444
Open Every Evening
Watch for our Weekly Specials
LINCOLN PHARMACY
716 Hancock St. 472-4246
A. R. Murphy Jr., Reg. Pharm.
Open Daily 8 to 9 Sun. 8 to 6
MUG'NMUFFIN
31 Beale St. 472-9641
Open 7 A.M. to Midnite
NOBLE'S CAMERA SHOP
680 Hancock St. 773-6077
Open 9:30 to 6 Daily, p'ri. Till 8
PURITY SUPREME
615 Hancock St.
Open Every Evening
RAFAELA COIFFEURS
672 Hancock St. 472-9229
Open Thurs. 9 to 9 - Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
SCHULTZ, DOYLE & STODDARD INC.
Bills payable 19A Beale St. 472-4800
SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANK
Clay & Chapman Sts. 471-0361
Open Friday Till 7:30
SPAHN STUDIO OF MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
658 Hancock St., 472-5 71 7
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock St. 773-3500
Open Mon. <f Thws. Till 8
"Protection That Never Sleeps"
BERRY INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
OUR HOMEOWNERS
PACKAGE SAVES
YOU MONEY
671 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 479-5500
Officers and Directors of the Wollaston Business
and Professional Association
President: Irving Boyes - Schultz, Doyle & Stoddard Inc.
Sec'y-Treas: Bernice R. King - N. J. Riggs & Son
Recording Sec'y: E. Sarto Minihan - Ret. - Affial. So. Shore Nat'l
Directors: Daniel R. Barry - Barry's Deli
Henry G. Berry - Berry's Ins. Agcy Inc.
Frank Crotty - General Business Services
A. L. Hallberg - Purity Supreme
Jack Lydon - Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
Elden Meady - Harmon Plumbing
Ronald Neilsen - South Shore National Bank
Harold Robbins - Robbins Garage
Bank
J
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1974
Hugo Fabrizio Appointed
To State Architect's Board
Hugo P. Fabrizio of 1 1
Emerald St., Quincy, has been
appointed to the state Board of
Registration of Architects by
Gov. Francis Sargent.
Fabrizio is scheduled to be
sworn into office by Gov.
Sargent at the State House today
[Thursday],
Fabrizio is president of Flip's
Oil Service, Quincy. He is a
director of the Milton Bank and
Trust Co. and a trustee of the
Metropolitan State Hospital in
Waltham.
He is active in civic affairs and
in fraternal organizations in
Quincy and the South Shore.
He is past president of the
John Quincy Adams Club, past
trustee and treasurer of the
Brain tree Sons of Italy, a
member of the South Quincy
HUGO FABRIZIO
Bocce Club and the Quincy Elks.
He and his wife, Nancy, have
a son, Thomas.
Artis Young Graduates
At Lackland AFB
Airman Artis L. Young HI,
son of Mrs. Dorothy Young of
136 Brook Rd, Quincy, has
graduated at Lackland AFB,
Tex., from the U.S. Air Force
security policeman course
conducted by the Air Training
Command.
The airman, who was trained
in security and law enforcement,
is being assigned to Seymour
Johnson AFB, N.C., for duty
with a unit of the Strategic Air
Command.
WASH
Km 1
1
r
■It
1 f''
fl
r
'' , III
L
:i
^trnts'
TRY OUR CUSTOM
EXTERIOR CAR WASH
Automatic
White Wall
Machine,
Drying By Machine
And Man Power
We know we give
the best custom exterior
Car Wash available
We Guarantee
The Finest Wash Available
Econo Car Wash
459 Southern Artery
(opposite the Quincy Police .Station'
On The Labor Scene
Cathy Bennett Receives
$1,000 Bricklayers Scholarship
Quincy High School graduate
Cathy Bennett of 21
Chickatabot Rd, Merrymount, is
this year's winner of the annual
John F. Tracy Bricklayers,
Masons and Plasterers $1,000
Scholarship Award.
Miss Bennett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward T. Bennett,
entered state-wide competition
for the scholarship, vying with
approximately 60 other
students.
To win the scholarship, Cathy
took a two-part test. The first
section contained 20 objective
questions on all phases of labor.
The second section called for an
essay on "a comprehensive labor
program for the 1980's."
Cathy's winning suggestions
for the future included a shorter
work-week and a higher degree
of cooperation between labor
and management. Her cssey was
chosen by a six-member panel of
judges. They were Fr. Mortimer
Gavin of Boston's Catholic
Labor Guild; Joseph Sullivan of
Quincy, president of Mass.
Labor Council, AFL-CIO;
Joseph P. O'Donnell, executive
director of Trade Union Program
at Harvard University; John P.
Regan, attorney and former
Boston School Committee
chairman; Franklin Murphy,
regional director of AFL-CIO
and Frank Nolan, president of
Mass. Federation of Teachers.
Cathy graduated with
distinction from Quincy High
School where she was an
all-around athlete. She was a
member of the Girls' varsity
basketball team, captaining the
squad during her junior and
senior years. In her sophomore
year, she ran for the track team
and in her junior year played
varsity tennis.
Cathy is also the winner of
the high school's Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow
Award. She received an
honorable mention in the state'
competition.
Cathy was also a member of
National Honor Society.
In the fall, she will attend
McGill University in Montreal,
majoring in Biology. She plans a
career in veterinarian medicine.
Joanne Tribble Receives William Curtin Scholarship
The Norfolk County Labor
Council, AFL-CIO, announces
that Miss Joanne M. Tribble, a
June graduate of Quincy High
School, is the recipient of its
annual William Curtin Memorial
Scholarship award.
Earlier this year, Joanne, a
National Honor Society
member, received a four-year
renewal scholarship from Cornell
University, where she plans to
matriculate in the fall. Her major
field will be oceanography.
Joseph Sullivan Labor Chairman For United Way
Joseph A. Sullivan, of Quincy,
president of the Massachusetts
State Labor Council, AFL-CIO,
is serving as labor participation
chairman in the 1974 United
Way of Massachusetts Bay
campaign, according to William
C. Mercer, UW campaign
chairman and president of New
England Telephone.
Sullivan is reaffirming the
strong support which organized
labor has traditionally given the
United Way.
Sullivan, past chairman of the
South Shore Committee on-
Alcoholism, has served the
United Way in previous
campaigns. He is a member of
the board of directors of the
United Way of Massachu.setts
Bay and attended Boston
College.
Paul Christian Coast Guard Graduate
Coast CJuard Fireman
Apprentice Paul D. Christian,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Christian of 52 Narragansset
Road, Merrymount, graduated
from recruit training at the
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
FRONT END
WORK
AND
ALIGNMENT
111 Mayor McGratliHigliway
Quincy, Mass.
TEIEPHONE: 773-1200
Coast Guard Training Center,
Cape May, N.J.
During the 10 weeks of basic
training, he received instruction
in seamanship, damage cont ol,
close order drill, first aid,
marksmanship. Coast Guard
history and military regulations.
He will now go on to a formal
school for his job specialty, or to
on-the-job training aboard a
cutter or at a Coast Guard
station.
Ralph Staples Completes
Photographer's Mate School
Navy Airman Recruit Ralph
P. Staples, of 10 Salem St., West
Quincy, has completed the
Photographer's Mate School at
Pensacola, Fla.
JOSr.PH M. ril,KN'LY ton CONGRESS COMMITTKL , [lYDK PARK, MASS.
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Possible Tourist Attraction
Thursday, August 22, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
Explore Remains At End Of Historic First Railway
Quincy Heritage, Wednesday,
began exploring the remains of
the end of the first commercial
railway in America to see if the
Bunker Hill Wharf there can be
restored into a historical
attraction for tourists.
Bunker Hill Wharf, located on
Neponset River at Gulliver's
Creek, off the westerly side of
Granite Ave., was the end point
of Quincy's Granite Railway
built in 1826. It was along that
railway that the Quincy granite
was shipped to Bunker Hill
Neighborhood
Watch
(Cont'd from Page II
Turn on lights while away and
use an electric timer.
Be suspicious of unknown
delivery men and salesmen.
Beware of a package that is
delivered you do not expect.
Demand proper identification
from unknown persons.
Be suspicious of broken or
open windows; persons loitering
about, the neighborhood either
on foot or in a car; and of the
sound of breaking glass or
shattering wood.
Be suspicious of strangers
carrying appliances, household
goods, or luggage from a
neighbor's home. Get the
registration number of the car
and a good description of the
person.
Be wary of wrong number
telephone calls which are often
made to determine whether
anyone is at home. Ask
questions of the caller and
inform other members of the
t'amUy about the call.
Some tips on safeguarding
homes include, according to
police:
If the bolt on the door
extends J/4 ot an inch it is
tairly safe unless the door frame
is flimsy. However if the bolt
extends a full inch it is a good
locking mechanism. Residents
can depend on the lock as
protection if they remember to
ihrow the deadbolt with their
^.ey when they leave their home.
Window catches are not a
cure-all as a glass cutter can be
used to remove a small piece of
glass and allow the catch to be
tr^ed. Additional devices can be
obuiined in hardware stores to
protect windows on the ground
escape from being opened.
Turn
spare time
into
spare cash
Learn Income Tax
Preparation from
H&R Block
Thousands with spare
time are earning extra
money in the growing
field of professional In-
come tax service Enroll-
ment open to men and
women of all ages Job in-
terviews available for best
students Send for free
information and class
schedules today.
Classes Start;
September 11th
There ore 3
convenient class locations.
9 Commercial St.
East Braintree
848-4;'40
:0NTACT THE OFFICE NEAREST VOU
Please senTn^ree imorfnation
Name.
Afldress.
City.
State.
-Zip-
Ptione^
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY 1
Wharf and from there to
Charlestown to build the Bunker
Hill Monument.
A party of five was scheduled
to leave Boston Harbor Marina
Wednesday afternoon aboard the
Quincy police boat to examine
close-up the condition of the
historic site. The party included
Quincy Heritage Director Rev.
John R. Graham, assistant Bruce
McLain, Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, Ward 6 Councillor
Dennis Harrington, and Heritage
general chairman Lawrence
Creedon.
Rev. Graham said that there is
a "good possibility" the Bunker
Hill Wharf could be restored to
approximate its original state.
He intends to seek grants that
would enable Quincy Heritage to
site
tourist
make the
attraction.
Rev. Graham noted that the
southeast expressway virtually
passes over the Bunker Hill
Wharf and ft might be possible
to create an expressway
overiook there that would
attract many people and draw
them into Quincy proper to visit
its other historic sites.
RENTALS
Adding Machines
Copiers
Typewritert
Calculators
FROM $10 MO/UP
AMERICAN SCOTT
227 PARKINGWAY
Quincy: 773-3628
REMEMBER
Mcdonald
HE DIDN'T
Forget YOU
. . . Both in the
City and
the County
GEORGE B. Mcdonald
Norfolk County Commissioner
A Public Record of Achievement
• Quincy City Councillor-At-Large
• Norfolk County Commissioner
• Trustee Braintree County Hospital
• Trustee Walpole Agricultural School
• Director South Shore Cerebral Palsy
• Chairman Norfolk County Regional
Solid Waste Committee
• Norfolk County Sheriffs Associates
Norfolk County Newspapers Agree
George B. McDonald
has done a Good Job
- As a Quincy City Councillor for 12 years
-- As a Norfolk County Commissioner for 6 years
AND GEORGE B. McDONALD
WILL DO THE SAME GOOD JOB
AS YOUR SHERIFF
Over 4,000 interested taxpayers attend meeting to help and assist homeowners and rent payers.
Organized by Commissioner George B. McDonald. Calling on Legislators to change unfair Assessment
Law so that Quincy and other Norfolk County Towns will receive a fair return on their tax dollar.
McDonald refuses to bow under to politicians
HE listens only TO THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
•••jE'/f^r/
Primary
September 10th
McDonald
NORFOLK COUNTY
SHERIFF
Joseph Gildea
45 Division St.
Quincy
John Caparella
483 Pond St.
Braintree
William G. Rennie Jr.
21 Broad St.
Weymouth
Treasurer Mrs. Joan Dunn
72 Grove St.
Randolph
Daniel Duggan Jr.
94 Plymouth Ave.
Milton
J
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1974
Robert J. Currie, 52, of 95
Summer St., A bington, formerly
of Quincy, in Cardinal Cushing
Hospital, Brockton, August 16.
Ernest T. Deveau, 46, of 198
Manet Ave., unexpectedly at
Quincv City Hospital, August
16.
Gerald A. Millman, 27, of 85
Stoughton St., accidently in
Sanbornton, N.H., August 13.
Daniel B. Murphy, 76, of
Dorchester, formerly of Quincy,
at Quincy City Hospital, August
14.
Police Capt. Frank H. Norton
Jr., 50, of 79 Campbell St., at
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital,
Boston, August 15.
Alfred R. LaVoie, 22, of 268
Water St., at the Brownard
General Medical Center, Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., August 13.
John E. Leslie, 49, of 98
Portside Circle, East Falmouth,
formerly of Quincy,
accidentally, August 15.
Roger W. Pells, 56, of Garden
Grove, Calif, formerly of
Quincy, unexpectedly at a local
hospital, August 12.
John Knowles, 76, of 42
Havilend St., at the Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital, Boston,
August 12.
Albert J. Jennings, 83, of
Monponsett, formerly of
Quincy, on arrival at South
Shore Hospital, Weymouth,
August 19.
Carl W. Dahlbom, 63, of Clay
Brook Road, Dover, formerly of
Quincy, unexpectedly in
Bridgewater, N.H., August 19.
Otto M. Tyrala, 74, of 540
Hancock St., at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth, August 1 7.
Mrs. Athena Stoupis, 64, of
East Squantum St., in the Mass.
Rehabilitation Hospital, August
18.
Mrs. Agnes M. fMcCarthyj
McAuliffe, 93. of Adams St., in
the Colonial Nursing Home,
Weymouth, August 19.
Antonio Coletti, 88, of 206
Common St., at Jordan Hospital,
Plymouth, August 19.
John J Driscoll, 81, of 77
Upton St., at Carney Hospital,
Dorchester, August 19.
Mrs. Carolyn [Bunkerf
Donmn, 61, of 25 Indigo Dam
Road, Newport News, Va.,
formerly of Quincy, in Newport
News, August 16.
John M. Therio, 83, of 34
Spear St., unexpectedly at
Quincy Gty Hospital, August
10.
Mrs. Maria [CaldaraJ Cipolla,
91, of 108 Water St., in Quincy
Gty Hospital, August 13.
Mrs. R. Virginia [ Doyle j
Dolan, 51, of 35 Mt. Vernon St.,
Somersworth, N.H., formMy of
Quincy, in a convalescent home,
August 18.
Dr. Anna S. Pongratz, 75, of
Quincy, at home, August 16.
Caesar Vanelli, 82, of 26 High
St., unexpectedly enroute to
Quincy City Hospital, August
18.
Mrs. Annie F. { Reiser j
Thompson, 95, of 27 Buyvitw
Ave., at her home, August 18.
Karen A. Hassan, 5, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A Hie Hassan of
62 Winter St., at Children's
Hospital, Boston, August 18.
Mrs. A. Mildred [Leavitt]
Mclntyre, 80, of 207 Everett St.,
at Quincy City Hospital, August
16.
Miss Grace E. Riley of 27
Brook St., at her home, August
17.
74ELMSTREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Director
M. JOSEPH SWEINIY
Telephone 773-2728
Special
Summer
Sale
Enterprise
Blue/Gray
Monument
Beautifully Carved, Polished Both
Sides. Full 8" Thick Complete with
Fomily Name, Inscriptions and
Installation Included.
24" long 36" H\gh
\*'
.■t^
Other Monuments
From $175
r^iMJMir:^
JAMES
CLARENCE
CANNIFFJR.
34 Interval* St.
South Quincy
471-8530
337-7663
United First Parish Church
Fall Season Starts Sept. 8
The first service of the fall at
United First Parish Church
[Unitarian] will be Sunday,
Sept. Sat 10:45 a.m.
The choir will rehearse at
9:30 a.m. and child care will be
provided.
The church office will be
dosed Labor Day, Sept. 2. The
pulpit committee has been
formed and includes William
Edwards, chairman; Henry
Kretz, recording secretary; Al
Pearson, Olga Gellatly; Anne
Sargent, Jim Pickel; Lillian
Holmes and Carl Ketro,
alternate.
William Flavin, church
historian, has been asked to
form a group interested in giving
tours of the historic church
building. He is asking those
interested in assisting him to
contact him as soon as possible.
Coming events include
meetings of the Board of
Governors on Tuesday, Sept. 10
at 7:30 p.m. in the parish hall.
The Sanity Sisters are having
their first meeting Wednesday,
Sept. 11 from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. This is a discussion and
service group of young women
with baby sitting provided.
The Third Friday Group will
hold the opening meeting of the
fall Friday, Sept. 20, at 8 p.m. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Gladstone, 80 Havilend
St. For further information
those interested may call
471-0504.
The Church's Bicentennial
Committee hopes to have the
church staffed with tour guides
during the official celebration
from April 1975 through
November 1976. Dorothy
Wright, is chairman of the
sub-committee on Guides and
Information.
Church secretary, Linda
Roberts, will be on vacation
from Aug. 26 - 30. Volunteers to
fill in at anytime should call the
church office at 773-1 290.
MURA Evaluates Medical Services
A crescendo of activity is
taking place in hospitals
throughout the country in
response to the establishment of
the Massachusetts Utilization
Review Association [MURAl.
Utilization review is defined
as "evaluation of the efficient
use of professional medical care,
services, procedures and
facilities."
Mrs. B. Magnes, R.N., of 595
Adams St., Quincy, is the Nurse
Coordinator at Quincy City
Hospital of the Utilization
Review Department. She has
worked at the hospital for 14
years.
In part, MURA is a response
' to growing consumer interest in
understanding the reasons for
increased costs of medical care.
More directly, the program is the
result of an increase in the
complexity of requirements set
forth by organizations and
programs such as HEW,
Medicare, Medicaid, the Mass.
Department of PubUc Health,
Blue Cross and the Joint
Commission on Accreditation of
Hospitals. Due to the
individuality of each hospital,
these regulations are met in a
variety of ways.
The ultimate plan of MURA is
to organize a State Executive
Committee consisting of
representatives from each of the
five Professional Standards
Review Organization [PSRO] in
Massachusetts. Area groups
would coordinate utilization
groups at the PSRO area level.
The following were named
officers and members of the
State Executive Committee for
1974: Mary Simeone, Lawrence
Memorial Hospital, director; M.
J. Ekstrand, Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital, vice-chairman; Kitty
Phelps, University Hospital,
secretary ; and Mary Phalen, Beth
Israel Hospital, treasurer.
26 Pints Of Blood Donated
At Fore River Clubhouse
Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia,
Volunteer Blood Donor
Chairman for the Greater
Quincy Red Cross announces
that 26 pints of blood were
donated recently when the Red
Cross bloodmobile visited Fore
River Clubhouse, Nevada Rd.,
Quincy Point.
Those giving were:
Union Gear & Sprocket Co. -
Charles Burgess, Joseph D.
DelGrecco, Kaina Jacobson,
Mark C. Scalata, and Charles E.
Schutt.
Mass. Electric Co. - Edward
Grieves, Claude W. Grimmett,
and Alan Simmons.
Braintree Light Co. - Glenn F.
Gavin, Edward R. Mann, Daniel
J. Mahoney, Jr., and Robert R.
Huntington.
L. Grossman & Sons - Michael
B. Dellongo
Proctor & Gamble Mfg. Co. -
Donald H. Sawyer and Grace S.
Weaver.
St. Joseph's Holy Name -
Edwin Amoroso, Joseph W.
LeClair and James W. Lyons.
Quincy Jewish Community
Center - Arthur Saltzman
Satuckett Lodge - John D.
Carey
Others: John T. Dunlea,
Edward F. Gurnett, Jacqueline
MacKinnon, Thurlow A. Mosher,
Jeffrey C. Wayne and Wanda
Yelmokas
Mrs. Ambrosia was assisted by
Miss Mary McGinty, Miss
Catherine Osborne, Mrs. Nello
Ottaviani, Miss Doris Folger,
Mrs. Arthur Hultman, Mrs.
Howard Parker, Mrs. Irene
Houston, Mrs. D. William Quint
and Mrs. Nettie Sumner
'Mind^ Lesson-Sermon At Christian Science Church
'Mind" is the subject of
QUINCY CITY
HOSPITAL
Needs blood donations.
Call for appointment
773-6100 Ext. 438 or 439 \
Mon. - Tues. • Wed. ■ Thurs.
9 A.M.-3 P.M. & 8-9:30 P.M.
Fri. 12 N.2 P.M.
Sat. 1.3:30 P.M.
Sunday's lesson-sermon at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 20
Greenleaf St., Quincy.
The Responsive Reading is
from the New Testament book
MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY
of James: "If any of you lack
wisdom, let him ask of God, that
giveth to all men liberally, and
upbraideth not; and it shall be
given him. But let us ask in faith,
nothing wavering. For he that
wavereth is like a wave of the sea
driven with the wind and
tossed."
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
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ROY'S
FLOWERS
94 WASMNerON SI
QUMCr
MAJOR CREDIT
iJCARDS ACCEPTED;
;i:| BY PHONE
I 472-1900,
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HUTCHINSON Oil CO. tf OUINCY, INC
261 Quincy Ave., Quincy. 4 72 - S 1 3 9
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E.GOODHUE
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY -472-3090
DR. HAROLD H. FALLICK
Podiatrist
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR
THE PRACTICE OF PODIATRY
AT
17 School Street
Telephone 773-4300
Office Hours By Appointment
QTC Champion Meet Tonight
Thursday, August 22, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
The Quincy Track Club will
officially close its first season
tonight (Thursday) when it
sponsors the first Quincy City
Championships at Veterans
Memorial Stadium at 5:30 p.m.
Field events will be held at
this time, followed by the
running events.
Club officials hope that a
large crowd will attend and
watch the keen competition
which has featured the weekly
club meets at the stadium.
In the final weekly meet last
Thursday there were seven
double winners. Paul Cody won
the boys 12-15 low hurdles and
ran with the winning relay team,
Neil McPartland won the boys
16 and older low hurdles and
also ran with the relay team, Lee
Watkins won the boys 16 and
older 100 and 220-yard dashes,
Katie MacDonald won the girls
9-1 1 440 and ran with the relay
team, Bart Petracca won the
boys open half mile and mile,
Theresa Biagini won the girls
9-1 1 low hurdles and ran relay
and Paula Constas won the girls
12-15 440 and ran relay.
Other Winners:
Low Hurdles - Boys 9-11,
Mark McGUlicuddy; girls 12-15,
Rory Nolan.
100-yard dash - Boys 9-11,
Joe Irvine; boys 12-15, Matt
King; girls 9-11, Nancy
McCarthy; girls 12-15, Pat
Martian.
220-yard dash - Boys 12-15,
Phil Strungis; girls 12-15, Dotty
Irvine.
440-yard run - Boys 9-11,
John Kavanaugh; boys 12-15,
Mark Robinson; boys 16 and
older, Chris Kennedy.
880-yard run - Boys 12-15,
Gerry McKenzie; girls open,
Patty Irvine.
Relays - Boys 9-11, Andy
Levitsky, Joe Irvine, Rich
Lawyer and Shawn Burns; boys
12-15, Paul Cody, Marty
Levenson, Don Mclntyre and
Matt King; boys 15 and older,
Neil McPartland, Steve Durkin,
Mike McAuley and Paul
Doherty; girls 9-11, Katie
MacDonald, Janet Petkun,
Nancy McCarthy and Theresa
Biagini; girls 12-15, Lois
Gugliemi, Kathy O'Brien, Carol
Toschi and Paula Constas.
Jim Wilcox, Sue Studley
Sagamore Singles Winners
The fifth annual Sagamore
Tennis Classic finished up last
Sunday at the Welcome Young
courts in North Quincy,
completing two weeks of hot
competition.
Jim Wilcox won the men's
singles title with a 6-4, 7-5 win
over Joe McLaughlin in the
finals.
The women's crown was won
by Sue Studley, who defeated
Mary Ellen Meehan, 7-5, 6-1.
In men's doubles Joe
McLaughlin and Steve Myatt
defeated Jim Wilcox and Kevin
McElaney, 6-2, 7-5.
Winning the women's doubles
were Mary Ellen Meehan and
Gail Meehan, who defeated
Laura Rooney and Maureen
O'Malley, 7-6, 2-6, 6A.
In mixed doubles Mike
Bradley and Debbie Zeldjan
defeated Sue Sinclair and Jim
Hare, 6-7,6-1,6-0.
Wilcox also won the men's 35
and older title. Paula Murray
defeated Gail Meehan for the
women's "B" consolation and
Bill Cornwell defeated John
Franchisi for the men's "B"
consolation.
Tom Joe Connolly won the
boys 1 2 and under title by
defeating Paul Egan, 6-2, and
Dotty Peterson won the girls' 12
and under crown with a 6-3 win
over Kathy Flynn.
In boys 1 2 and under doubles
Connolly and Mike Hussey
defeated Steve DeLuca and Mike
Swirti, 6-1.
Bob Grazer won the boys 16
and under singles with a 6-3, 6-2
win over Danny Finn. Finn and
Grazer combined to win the
doubles with a 10-5 win over
Matt Hemphill and Ronnie
Colan.
Maureen Higgins won the girls
16 and under singles with a 6-2,
6-1 win over Cindy Driscoll. This
pair combined to defeat
Maureen O'Malley and Chris
Bonoli, 10-3, for the doubles
title.
The tournament directors
were Richard Murray, Bill Egan,
Phil Steele, Paul O'Malley and
Bob Grazer. The tourney was
climaxed by the annual picnic
with Ed Coutts doing all the
cooking. The directors thank
PJ's Variety Store for its
contributions.
Koch Club Softball Game Tonight
The Koch Club Young Men's
Softball Team will play the
Koch Club Alumni tonight
[Thursday] ai 6 p.m. at
Cavanagh Stadium, Birch St.,
North Quincy.
Dick Koch Jr. and Joe Koch
will co-captain the young men's
team, while Dick Koch Sr. will
manage the Alumni squad.
It was 27 years ago, in 1948
that the Koch Club was founded
at Cavanagh Stadium in North
Quincy, with two Softball teams
formed to participate every
Saturday and Sunday afternoon,
with the emphasis on enjoyment
for the 30 participants. The
young men's squad will include
several second generation Koch
Club members.
Although the Koch Club was
started with softball its activities
quickly expanded to include,
basketball, baseball, bowling,
social, and charitable activities.
The Koch Club Youth
Activities started in 1951 with
44 boys, now includes both boys
and girls, with 50,000
participants in youth programs
and 10,000 in adult activities.
75 Take Part In City Basketball Clinic
Seventy -five boys between 13
and 1 7 years old participated in
the first annual Quincy
Recreation Basketball Clinic.
Clinic Director Brian Buckley
called the three-night event an
overwhelming success.
Highlights were lectures given
by basketball coaches from
around the South Shore
including Medfield's George
Ruggerio, Boston College High's
Paul Hunter, North Quincy's Ed
Miller, Quincy's Joe Amorosino
■md Quincy Junior College's Earl
Vermillion.
On the final night an all-star
game was played. All-stars
selected by the clinic counselors
were: Dan Cuddy, Mark Jaehnig,
John McElaney, Paul Kelleher,
Keith Lindberg, Rich Mahoney,
Joel Devlin, Jay Nelson, Jim
Roberts and Ed Callahan.
Another special event was an
awards ceremony. Those
receiving awards in the 13 and
14 division were Bob Evans, best
lOUi aiiooter; >*inK i nCisn, uCSi
all around player; and Dan
Higgins, most improved player.
In the 15-17 division, award
winners were Paul Kelleher, best
all around player; Keith
Lindberg, the player with the
most desire and Jim Roberts,
best defensive player.
Counselors were Steve Miller,
Steve Mele, Ged Phelan, Ken
Furfari, Kenny Marsters, Jamie
Doherty, John Stevens, Bob
ci.-n: r>-,u \i^v^,, i; — ..,„,
OUlilvail, U\JU iviuivajr , J illliiijr
Hurley, John Downy and Mike
Cullen.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quinpy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
SOUTH SHORE
SKINDIVER
Complete
Diving
Center
511 WASHINGTON ST
773-5452
INDOOI^ TENNIS
M? $ C 00 (PER HOUR
^ 3 FOR COURT)
__ Econo Tennis, Inc.
RANDOLPH
A WALPOLE
\ DANVERS
is Now Accepting Applications For
' Tennis This fall
• Featuring Low cost tennis in a
modern indoor facility
• Plexi-Cusbion courts
• Direct lighting system
• Showers, Sauna locker room
• Lounge and viewmg area
• Babysitting available
CALL 784-8346 986-4717
RESERVE TIME NOW . . .
SEASON STARTS SEPT. 15, 1974
THE CHAMPS - The Quincy VMCA's first women's volleyball team
won the championship in the Brockton YMCA tournament. Coaches
for the team are Bill Galarneaux, Bill Rendle and Herb Aikens. The
players are, from the left Ikneeling] Celestine Scott, Frances
Gannon, Charlene Feeley, Marlene Aikens. Back row, Janice
McArthur, Diane Mahoney, Judy Ohimsted, Hallie Parziale, Heleen
Meewser, Marilyn Morrill, Karen O'Connel.
Cade Cup Tourney Opens
At Furnace Brook Aug. 30
The 27th annual Cade Cup
Golf Tournament will be held at
Furnace Brook Aug. 30 through
Sept. 2 with 112 golfers (56
two-man teams] competing.
The qualifying round will be
played Aug. 30 with the teams
then being seeded for the
championship flight, first and
second flights to be played the
next three days.
The defending champions are
James McNiece of Furnace
Brook and Bill Bemis of Thorny
Lea, Brockton.
Lou Cugini is chairman of the
tournament committee, which
also includes Matt Smith, Ed
O'Neill, Jerry Buchanan, Dan
Keough, Walt Phelps, Fred
Lutfy, Frank Foster, Marty
Healey, Frank McNally and Jim
Morrison.
Starsiak In N.E. CYO Tourney
Dick Starsiak of Quincy,
co-medalist in the Boston CYO
golf championship at
Ponkapoag, tees off this morning
(Thursday] in the 16th annual
New England CYO tourney at
South Shore Country Club in
Hingham.
Starsiak, one of three Boston
entries, goes against Mark
Scaring of North Dartmouth,
Alan Zawisza of Manchester,
N.ll., and Tom Cornicelli of
West Warwick, R.I.
The other Boston
Archdiocesan entries are Steve
Condon, the Boston CYO
champion, and Ken Ahem of
Tewksbury. Condon is also the
defending New England
champion.
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Tel. 472-2595
Quincy, Mass.
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1974
FIREMEN'S LOCAL 792 won the American League championship but lost to the Police Club in the
playoffs for the Quincy Babe Ruth League title. Front, left to right, Tom Wilkinson. Bob Woodman,
Don DeCristofaro, Gary Oriola, Ray Coscia, Jimmy Trubiano and Bob Pettinelli. Back row. Manager Ray
Dunn, Dave Austin, Ed Daley, Bill Buckley, John Wilkinson, Anthony Ciani, Sal Coscia and Assistant
Manager Joe Wilkinson. Missing from photo are John Sullivan and Bob Roberts.
Sarruda, Myer Seek Penn Starting Posts
Two former North Quincy
High stars, Jim Sarruda and John
Meyer, are among the top
candidates for starting positions
on the U. of Pennsylvania
football team which opens
pre-season camp Aug. 30.
Sarruda, a senior in his third
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year with the varsity, heads the
list of candidates to replace last
year's hnebacking trio, all three
of whom graduated. The ability
of Sarruda and his teammates to
fill these gaps at linebacker may
prove decisive in Penn's bid for
the Ivy League title this fall.
When Sarruda was tri-captain
at North, Meyer played with him
while a junior. Now a Penn
junior, Meyer seeks to become a
regular offensive tackle on a line
that helped last fall's squad
rewrite the record book.
With Adolph Bellizeare,
former Braintree High standout
and the greatest rusher in Penn
history, exploding out of the
backfield, the 1973 team set
new highs for first downs, total
offense, pass completions and
passing yardage.
Already, in only two varsity
seasons, Bellizeare has broken
the school career rushing record
with 1,595 yards, returned 19
punts for 302 yards, 26 kickoffs
for 485 yards and caught 31
pas.ses for 341 yards.
Averaging 166.6 yards a game,
he ranked as the third best
all-purpose runner in the nation
and finished seventh in that
category as a sophomore. With
60 points to his credit last year,
Bellizeare, a Penn senior, was the
leading Ivy League scorer.
•Mite House
Reds, Greens Remain
Tied For Top Spot
The Reds and Greens
remained in a first place tie in
the Mite House League with
wins during the past week, giving
each a 6-2-1 record.
The Reds blanked the Blues,
6-0, with Chris Hurley scoring
five goals. Jim Grossman had the
other and Dave Edgen and Chris
Deady had assists.
The Greens nipped the
Yellows, 5-4, with Mark
McManus having two goals,
Steve White, John O'Connor and
Bobby McCabe one each for the
Greens, while Bobby Forman
and Mark Walsh had assists. Sean
Loghman had the hat trick and
Brian Chase the other goal for
the Yellows.
The Orange team and Whites
played to a 5-5 tie. Danny Kelly
had the hat trick for the Oranges
and Pete Quinn and Sean
Loughman had the other goals.
Quinn, Kelly and Jeff Murphy
had two assists apiece. For the
Whites Marty Tolson had two
goals, Mark Chambers, Chris
Hurley and Bud Marnell one
each. Brian Chase had two
assists, Hurley, Chambers and
Chris Murray one apiece.
Pee Wee House
Reds Tie Blues, 4-4
Yellow, Orange Win
The league-leading Blues were
held to a 4-4 tie by the Reds in
the Pee Wee House League.
The Blues still have a
comfortable lead with an 8-1-1
record. Mark Boussy, Mark
Veasy, Kevin Chase and Tommy
Mullen scored for the Blues with
Mullen adding two assists and
Rich McCarthy, Kevin Carney
and Boussy having one each.
For the Reds Robbie Craig
had two goals, Eddie O'Gara and
Mike Marshall one each with
Gerry Redmond having two
assists, Craig, Robbie Zanardelli
and Ed Doherty one apiece.
The Yellows defeated the
Greens, 6-3, with Tony Chiochio
exploding for five goals and
Steve Walsh having the other.
Mike Ferreira had two assists
and Tommy Mullen one. For the
Greens Paul McGrath had two
goals and Kevin McCormick one.
Paul McConville and Chuckie
Marshall had assists.
The Orange team walloped
the Whites, 6-0, with Gene
Kornse, Danny Flynn, Scott
Richardson, Bobby Palermo,
Sean Dennis and Joey Rathgeb
scoring and Brian Sullivan having
two assists, Rathgeb,
Richardson, Palermo and John
Baylis one each.
Quincy Youth Arena Thanked
For Handicapped Program Help
The Quincy Youth Arena has
offered the use of its rink each
week to a group of severely
handicapped youngsters who
meet during the summer at Snug
Harbor School under the
direction of William Jacques.
In a letter to Jack Powers,
manager of the Youth Arena,
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence P.
Creedon wrote, "I am writing to
convey our appreciation to you
for making it possible for several
of our severely handicapped
children to skate at the arena
each week.
"Mr. Jacques has indicated
that the children look forward
to their skating session and that
this experience has helped them
with their motor development
and coordination. Thank you
very much for your continuing
interest and support."
"It is a pleasure for us to give
time to these children at our
rink," Powers said. "It is a great
source of satisfaction for us to
see the interest shown by the
children and to see how they
have improved so much since
they began skating. I'm very glad
we can be of help."
Corayer, Serafini FB Low Gross Winners
In the weekly mixed Scotch
foursome at Furnace Brook Golf
Club, Marie Corayer and Mario
Serafini shot low gross of 4 1 .
Rena Hodges and Ray McPeck
had low net of 44-30, Isabel
Morrison and Ed O'Neill second
net of 43-31, Mel Corbin and
QUINCY YMCA
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
CENTER
Boys and Girls 3 - 5 years
Certified, experienced Teachers
Mornings:
Afternoons:
8:30-11:45 A.M.
12:30- 3:45 P.M.
Register Now for September opening
Tuition includes weekly swim lesson|
For further information contact:
The Quincy YMCA
79 Coddington St., Quincy 02 1 69
The Pre-School with Something Extra
479-8500
-For Curriculum Enrichment- .jhe Quincy YMCA Pool and Gym-
Lou Cugini third net of 43-32,
Pat Cugini and Matt Smith
fourth net of 45-32 and Dot
Smith and John Eramo fifth net
of 44-32.
CURTIN
Detective Agency
DOMESTIC-CRIMINAL
CONFIDENTIAL
INVESTiaATIONS
LAWRENCE J. CURTIN
518 Hancock St., Quincy or
P. O. Box 8, Quincy, 02170
479-5074
it
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THE
MASSACHUSETTS MEDICAL
SOQETY
• Senior League
Ouincy Clovers
In Title Playoffs
Thursday, August 22, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
The Quincy Clover.^ walloped
the Walpole Chiefs, 8-4, last
week to nail down third place
and a playoff berth in the
Quincy Youth Arena Summer
Senior Hockey League.
The playoffs got underway
last night [Wednesday] with the
first place Boston Budmen
playing fourth place Newman
Club and Quincy facing second
place Atlantic Flames.
Next Wednesday night the
championship game will be
played at 9 o'clock and the
consolation between last night's
losers at 6:30.
In last week's regular season
finales Lee Royer put Walpole
ahead of Quincy with a goal at
4:12 of the first period but the
Clovers rebounded with three.
Mike Farina scored at 7:24 with
Rich Fowkes assisting, Bob
Fowkes scored at 7:43 with
Frank Guest assisting and Brian
Nevins scoring at 14:00 with an
assist for Farina.
In the second period Mike
Farina made it 4-1 Quincy at
3:40 with Nevins and Dennis
O'Connell assisting, John
Cunniff scored at 5:10 with
assists for Guest and P. J.
Flaherty, Tim Morrill scored at
6:30 with assists for Gene Farina
and O'Connell and Rich Fowkes
made it 7-1 at 11:48 with Gene
Farina and Joe Thunderdale
having assists.
Walpole started fast in the
final period with two goals but
Morrill scored Quincy's final
goal at 16:11 with Paul Golden
assisting. Walpole added its final
goal in the last minute and a
half.
In other results the powerful
Budmen wound up with a 8-2
romp over the Whitman Cats and
the Flames topped the Newman
Club, 5-2.
FINAL STANDINGS
W L T
Pts.
GF
GA
Boston
Budmen 7 2 1
15
69
43
Atlantic
Flames 6 3 1
13
69
51
Quincy
Clovers 4 4 2
10
57
56
Newman
Club 4 5 1
9
49
64
Whitman
Cats 3 6 1
7
47
57
Walpole
Chiefs 3 7 0
6
44
63
SCORING LEADERS
[Final]
G
A
Pts.
Jim McMahon,
Budmen 8
15
23
Buddy Powers,
Budmen 6
17
23
Mike Powers,
Budmen 7
14
21
Vic Puntiri,
Flames 14
6
20
Joe Fidler,
Flames 10
10
20
John Cunniff,
Clovers 10
8
18
Frank Guest,
Clovers 1 0
8
18
Brian Leahy,
Flames 10
8
18
Vic Stanfield,
Budmen 6
12
18
Ted Thorndike,
Cats 5
12
17
Mike Martin,
Chiefs 8
8
16
Bob Ferriter,
Newman 8
8
16
THE WHITE TEAM OF THE Quincy Youth Hockey Association Girts' League. Front, left to right,
Janet Colclough, Janet McNiece, Nancy Ball, Jill Sweeney, Peggy Rugg, Marie McAuliffe and Lisa
IMorling. Back, Susan Gallery, Colleen McAuliffe, Nancy Willard, Jeanne Rathgeb, Susan Rugg, Mary
Beth Duff, Lisa Graham and Coach Ed Weeks.
• Executive League
Reds Score 4 In Final To Win
The Reds scored four goals in
the last period to top the Blues,
6-2, in the Quincy Summer
Executive Hockey League.
Jack McDonald put the Reds
ahead in the second period with
assists for Fran Moriarty and
Smokey Adams and Jack Hurley
made it 2-0 with Jim Daley and
Joe Chase assisting.
In the final period Gary
DeCoste scored for the Blues
with an assist for Ed O'Riordan,
but the Reds bounced back with
two, the first by Hurley with
Walt McLean and Buckie
Zanardelli assisting and the
second by Zanardelli with
Hurley and Daley having assists.
Dave Hickey scored the Blues'
second goal with an assist for
Wayne Copper and Zanardelli
scored twice to complete the hat
trick. Chase and Daley assisted
on his second goal and Hurley
and McLean on the third.
The Greens edged the Golds,
6-5, just holding off the losers,
who scored three times in the
final period. Bob Hayes had two
Green goals and Bob Kane,
Frank Furey, Fran Whalen and
Tom Boussy onf each. Whalen
had three assists, Hayes two,
Bibby Lewis, Furcy and Boussy
one each. For the Golds Dave
Towle had two goals. Gene
Irwin, Gary DeCoste and Jack
Hurley one apiece. Towle,
DeCoste, Bob Drury, Hurley and
Irwin had assists.
• Midget House
Greens Upset Whites, 7-4
A big reason for the Budmen
finishing first was the fact they
had the three top scorers in the
league. However, the Flames,
who had three scorers among the
first eight, lost out by only two
points.
Koch Club Men's Bowling
League Opens 25th Sept. 10
The League-leading White
team was upset by the last place
Greens, 7-4, in the Midget House
League.
Sparking the Greens' upset
was Jot carty with three goals.
Mark Kelly, Mike McAuliffe,
Bob Carmody and Ed Martin
had the others. McAuliffe added
four assists and Kelly, Carty, Ed
Laracy and Carmody each had
one.
Jim Connors had two White
goals and Mark Paolucci and Dan
Maurano one each. Paolucci had
three assists and Connors and
Dave Peters one apiece.
The Orange team breezed past
the Reds, 6- 1 , with Marc Walsh
having two goals, Tom Park,
Jack Powers, Paul Flanders and
Bill Morrison one each. Jimmy
Connolly had two assists,
Morrison, Walsh, Jim Constas
and Dennis Bertoni. Don Carl!
scored for the Reds with John
Picard and Frank Shea having
assists.
The Koch Club Men's Bowling
League will open its 25th season
Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 7 p.m., at
the Merrymount Daylight
Alleys, Broad St., Quincy.
Men are invited to join and
participate. There are openings
for some regulars, and others
will be assigned as spares or
alternates. The league will bowl
the first two weeks for averages,
and the third week bowlers will
be placed on a team for the
season.
James B. Moody is president
of the league, Jim Baker,
secretary and Tony Delmonico,
treasurer.
Squirt House
Reds Take 7th, Greens Win 6th
The Red team kept its hold
on first place in the Squirt
House League with a 4-2 win
over the Blues, giving the Reds a
7-2-1 record.
The Greens stayed right
behind with a 6-3-1 mark by
topping the Yellows, 8-3. Ricky
Miller and Kevin White each had
two goals for the Greens and
Billy Gray, Kevin Chase, MUCe
Marshall and Tommy Murphy
one each. Chase had six assists,
Murphy three, Marshall two and
Joey Engrassia one. For the
Yellows Mike CuUen had two
goals and Denis Furtado one
with Furtado also having an
assist.
The White defeated the
Orange, 4-1, with Brian Mock
scoring twice, Bill Bradley and
John O'Connell once each. Mike
O'Hare had two assists, Bobby
Ready, Mock, Keith Blaney and
Paul McCabe one each. Mark
Tenney scored for Orange and
Rich Durham had an assist.
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Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1974
District 2 Wins Junior Olympics
District Two won the District
Championship with 55 points in
the Junior Olympics of the
Quincy Recreation Department
at Veteran's Memorial Stadium.
Districts 5 and o tied with 53
points. The overall team title
was captured by Squantum who
edged Fore River 32-31.
O'Rourke placed third with 27
points.
Individual winners were:
Boys' Events - Midget Class,
50 yd. dash, won by Bob Flynn,
Wollaston, time 7 sec, 25 yd run
[3-legged race], won by Robert
McCormack and David Noonan,
Fore River; 75 yd. dash, won by
Danny Maloney, Montclair; and
Softball Throw, won by Brian
Reale, Merrymount.
Junior Class - 50 yd. dash,
won by Danny Flaherty,
Whitwell: 25 yd. dash [3 legged
race], won by Ronnie DiCesare
and Al DiVincentis, Columbia;
75 yd. dash, won by Steve
Priscella, Elm St., 200 yd. relay
race, won by Robert Cronin and
Greg Oriola, O'Rourke; Running
Broad Jump, won by Dean
Colletti, Elm St., and 12 ft.
Softball Throw, won by Paul
McDermott, Wollaston.
Intermediate Class - 50 yd.
dash, won by Paul McGuiggan,
Squantum; 100 yd. dash, won
by Matty Constantino,
Squantum; 352 yd. nin, won by
Mike Nee, Squantum; 352 yd.
relay race, won by Frank
Strazzulla, Paul McGuiggan,
Mike Nee and Matty
Constantino, Squantum;
Running Broad Jump, won by
Vincent Lorenzano, Pond St.;
and Softball Throw, Steve
Germain, Wollaston.
Girls' Events: Midget Class -
25 yd. dash, won by Susan
Callahan, Shea Rink; 25 yd.
[3-legged race], won by Margie
Lades and Natake Riccinti,
Forbes Hill; 12 ft. softball
throw, won by Nancy
McDonald, O'Rourke.
Junior Class - 25 yd. dash,
won by Patty Micelli,
Beechwood Knoll; 25 yd.
(3-legged race], won by Laura
Thompson and Joanne McBride,
Fore River; 50 yd. dash, won by
Chris O'Rourke, Forbes Hill;
200 yd. Relay Race, won by
Patti Micelli, (iera Foy, Debbie
Belanger and Ann Sullivan,
Beechwood Knoll; Running
Broad Jump, won by Barbara
Johnson, O'Rourke; 12 ft.
Softball Throw, won by Janet
Sines, LaBrecque.
Intermediate Class - 50 yd.
dash, won by Patty Martin, Fore
River; 200 yd. Relay Race, won
by Donna Capparelli. Patty
Martin, Maureen McBride and
Rendi DiPietro, Fore River;
Running Broad Jump, won by
Paula Constas, Shea Rink; and
12 ft. Softball Throw, won by
Lois Malvesti, O'Rourke.
Koch Club Women Open Season Sept. 5
The Koch Club Women's
Bowling League will begin its
20th season, Thursday Sept. 5,
at 8:30 p.m. at the Merrymount
Daylight Alleys, Broad St.,
Quincy.
Women are welcome to join.
There are a few openings.
However, every woman joining
will bowl as a regular or spare.
The league will bowl the first
two weeks for averages, and the
third week teams will be
assembled.
Simmy Koch, founder of the
league in 1955 and first
president will again preside.
Anne Moody is secretary and
Linda Koch treasurer.
O'Brien Club In Boston Playoffs
The O'Brien Club basketball
team of Quincy, which plays
virtually year-round, is now
involved in the playoffs of the
Boston Neighborhood League
Open Division.
Tuesday night it was to meet
an old rival. The Boston Bruins,
regular season champions, in the
semifinals.
The O'Brien Club, which last
winter was co-chmpion of the
Cranberry League and which
won the Quincy Y Spring
League crown, finished in a
three-way second place tie in the
MUSCULAR
UYSTROPHY
Boston Neighborhood League.
Last week in the playoff
quarterfinals the Quincy team
defeated Lena Park, one of the
teams tied for second place,
84-73.
Bob McNamara, 6-7 center,
scored 31 points and Gary
Bowen, 6-9 forward, scored 15.
Jim Nelson contributed 13.
Among the players for Lena
Park was Guard Artie Williams
of the Boston Celtics,
Deliver
Ouincy's Newspaper
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Quincy Homes
The
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Recreation
Roundup
By JOE MOSESSO
The number of children
participating in the Quincy
Recreation Department's wide
variety of programs continues to
rise each week.
There is nothing more
soothing to the soul than the
vibrant sounds of youthful
voices. Music specialist Karen
Walsh reports that last week
there were hundreds of
youngsters across the city filling
the air with melodious notes.
Some of the children were
Quarterdeck's Terry Glynn,
Robin Walsh and Jenny Mehan,
Billy Coose, Tracy Daley and
Chris Constas of Shea Rink and
Wollaston's Kenney Mann and
Bobby Bolster.
Clad in lincoln green and
recreation blue is archery
specialist Tim Flynn. Timmy
says his cohorts around the
playgrounds are readying
themselves for that final city
shootout. Looking forward to
the competition are Hazel
Conroy and Bob Williams of
Snug Harbor, Whitwell's Tony
Quintilianni, Jimmy Princiota of
Pond Street and Squantum's Bill
Ennis.
To become a good golfer it
takes years of practice, ask Lee
Trevino. Well, up at Furnace
Brook Golf Course with the
helpful instruction of specialist
Don Smith, many youngsters are
putting in long hours of practice
to hopefully perfect their game.
Some of the children are Alyson
Fuller and Sue Ayles of Forbes
Hill, Fore River's Tommy
McBride, Ronny Cross and Paul
.Arthur and Tim Bell, Joe
Mulkern and Paula Anderson of
Myles Standish.
On the beaches it was a Uttle
brisk to say the least. This
inconvenience though, hasn't in
any way affected the attendance
of the Recreation Department's
swim program, reports
swimming supervisor Julie
Doherty. A few of the
enthusiastic participants have
been Orchard Beach's Sheila
Beck, Maureen Clasby and Gary
Gougian, Carol Maver and Lynne
Duffet of Mound Street Beach
and Perry Beach's Sue Welliver
and Patty Morrel.
Arts and crafts specialists
Gina Kelly and Darlene
D'Olympio instructed the
children last week in the use of
that almost forgotten instrument
the sewing needle. The kids
made everything from pillows to
teddy bears. Some of the best
creations were done by Parkin's
Dave Raferty, Terry Hack and
Lisa Cody, and Mary Riseman,
Brigette Morrel and Sue
Boudreau of LaBrecque.
It seems that the most
commonly played sport during
the summer is tennis not
baseball. At least that is the
opinion of tennis specialist
Kevin McGuinly as he cited the
overwhelming attendance figures
of the tennis program this year.
Just a few of these tennis
aspirants around the city are
O'Rourke's Lois Malvesti, Janet
Sines of LaBrecque, Maureen
and Diane Graham of Squantum
and Welcome Young's Christine
Nagel.
There is nothing more
exhilarating to the senses than
the fresh scents of a woodland
grove or a babbling brook. There
are hundreds of children who
agree with me on this statement,
as they got a chance to feel the
warmth and life of Mother
Nature, when nature specialists
Paula Weidmann and Mike
Parros took them to the Arnold
Arboretum. Enjoying the trip
were Elm Street's Janet
Sandonato, Mike Sandonato,
Karen Dinardo, Robbie Galgon,
Alyson Fay and Peggy Thorely.
Quincy Bay Race Week was
recently completed and no
doubt a lot of the racers were
products of the Recreation
Department's boating and sailing
program. Some of the children
enrolled now in the program
with future hopes of racing in
Quincy Bay Race Week are Pain
Pettiti, Jean McCormick, John
Shea, Ellen Deady, Bill Norton,
Danny Kenney, Linda Kelleher
and Alan Dyer.
Ceramics specialists Andrea
Quinn and Beth Hanratty report
that more and more children are
coming to the Quincy School to
take part in the popular ceramics
program. Some of the best
creations last week were done by
Tracy Nelson, Debbie
Cavanaugh, Kenny Runge, Joan
Chino, Paula Murphy and
Joanne Sarreca.
There was exciting, tense,
bone-chilling sports action in all
divisions in the first round of the
playoffs. In what was probably
the top pitching duel of the
season, Wollaston's Billy Deitsch
and Snug Harbor's Gordan
Spencer matched wits for six
masterful innings. Into an extra
stanza the game went with
Wollaston at bat in the top of
the seventh. Thus far Spencer
had baffled the WoUastonians,
but suddenly Gorden's magic
disappeared. His fastball had lost
its zing and the WoUastonians
finally got his number. Tim Foly
led off with a sharp single
followed by back to back
homers by Bobby Flynn and
Bobby Bolster.
In the bottom of the seventh
Deitsch went to the mound with
some new enthusiasm bolstered
by a three run lead. He
proceeded to strike out the side.
Wollaston had won a thriller and
Snug Harbor had lost a
heartbreaker.
Besides the brilliant pitching
of Deitsch and Spencer, the
game was filled with some
outstanding defensive play
particularly by the opposing left
fielders Steve Spencer and Bob
Hatfield. Both made two
amazing circus catches. So, its
on to the semifinals for
Wollaston and its back home for
a disappointed Snug Harbor
squad. It seems to me that they
deserved a better fate.
In a real barnburner, Forbes
Hill edged Squantum 39-38 in
senior basketball. It was a tough
hardnosed affair with the lead
changing hands continuously
throughout the game. With 35
seconds left Forbes Hill's Scott
Roberts hit a jumper to put the
Hilltoppers one up. After a
missed Squantum shot Forbes
Hill's Paul Kelleher had a one
and one situation at the line and
a chance to put the game on ice.
He missed and the rebound was
knocked out of bounds. It was
Squantum's ball with seven
seconds left. Whitey McGuiggen
was set to throw the ball in. A
stiff Hilltopper defense forced
him to chance a long pass. It was
intercepted by Mike Brae and it
was on to the semifinals for
Forbes Hill.
For the Hilltoppers the big
gun was center Jay Nelson, who
banged in 20 points and who
was simply immense on the
boards. On the other side of the
ledger Squantum's slick guard
Rich Mahoney topped
Squantum scorers with 1 1
points.
Quincy Softball
Sabina's Takes 2 To Lead
National League West
Sabina's won two games
during the past week to take
over first place in the National
League West in the Quincy
Softball League.
Sabina's smothered
Jonathan's, 23-5, with George
McCall going five for five, Steve
Verenis having four hits, Larry
Baker driving in four runs and
Dan Marini and Scott Healey
hitting home runs. Jack
Morrison had two hits for the
losers.
Sabina's solidified its hold on
first place by topping runnerup
Wells Grille, 8-3, with Ted
Stevenson leading the way with
three hits. Defensively McCall
made a great catch of a Gary
McGrath belt, crashing into the
left field fence at Rotary Field.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST
W L
A & T Movers 19
Hofbrau 18
Beau's Place 1 3
Bocce Club 10
Mclnnis 2
6
9
12
16
26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WEST
W L
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST
W L
Barry's Ship Haven 15 8
Alumni Cafe 12 11
County Line 11 13
Walsh's 10 17
Jonathan's 6 21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WEST
W L
Mr. Kelly's
Marcel Corp.
Sully's Spa
Pagies
Berry Insurance
23
21
19
6
5
4
Sabina's
4
Wells Grille
7
Dee Dees
18
Barry's Deli
21
Bill's Texaco
22
20
11
7
3
5
6
15
17
19
to Wells.
Boating Safety
Bow Riding Is A Killer
By MARK BOURBEAU
Coast Guard Journalist
The scene: A family out for a
happy day's voyage or. their
^abin cruiser. As they course
through the water, the three
children climb up on the bow,
vviiere the sea spray dashes over
them.
It's exciting to sit up there';
legs dangling, with the whole,
endless ocean rushing to meet
them. They laugh, and shout to
liieir mother behind the wheel,
and their father laying out lunch
on the stern. Hot dogs and
watermelon! A whole cooler full
of lemonade! What a wonderful
day!
For years grief-stricken
parents asked themselves
countless times the
unanswerable question, "Why?"
To them, the "How" never
mattered. Whether it was a wave
a little larger than the rest, or a
slip caused by childish
exhuberance, it didn't matter to
them.
The result was still the same.
Their eight year old son had
fallen right beneath the bows of
their boat, and although the
mother had cut the engine
instantly, somewhere beneath
that boat he'd died.
BOW RIDING. Thousands of
boaters e;ich year engage in this
nautical Russian roulette. To
adults who do it it's exciting.
:ind if the danger is apparent to
any of them, well, a little danger
makes it more exciting, doesn't
it? Those people are fools.
Far worse, most bow riders
are children. They're innocent.
They don't know any better.
But the parents who casually
watch their children bow ride
are criminally negligent.
Why is bow riding so
dangerous? First, the most stable
small boat in the worid is still as
impotent as a cork to resist the
ever changing action of wind and
wave. An unexpected jar, a
sudden bounce can come from
any quarter, at any time.
Secondly, most small boats
have no railings or handgrips to
hang onto on the bow. Third, if
a bow rider does fall overboard,
he or she is in the worst possible
position, directly beneath several
tons of moving boat, right in the
way of the thrashing screw. Even
if the boat's operator does see
the person go over, it would take
a miracle for him or her to be
able to stop or turn the boat
away in time.
Besides being deadly and
foolhardy (as it that isn't
enough), bow riding can be very
costly financially. too.
According to Commander
Howard M, Viellettc, Chiof of
the Boating Safety Division of
the First Coast Guard District, il
the Coast Guard catches an
operator permitting bow riding,
the operator will be fined up to
$500, And with the Coast
Guard's Boating Safety
Detachments patrolling all over
the New England coast, there's a
very good chance of being
caught.
Do yourself a favor. Don't
permit bow riding on your boat.
Be insistent. Your friends and
family might not thank you, but
at least they'll probably return
from your cruise alive and in one
piece, and you won't have your
conscience ruining your sleep.
And you won't have to face a
$500. fine.
Now, go have a safe and
happy summer. Safe Boating is
No Accident.
McDermott Has Shot At Harvard Varsity
Sophomore Bob McDermott
of Quincy is among a group of
103 Harvard football players
invited to the Crimson's 1974
pre-season camp starting Sept. 1
in Cambridge.
McDermott, a tight end,
started at that position with the
4-2 freshmen in 1973 and is
expected to challenge for a
varsity berth this fall. He shared
the team lead in catches on the
freshman team with a total of 12
for 1 88 yards, an impressive
When you
give the
United Way
you give to
umca
1 5.7 yards per reception.
Coach Joe Restic, who guided
Harvard to what many
considered a surprising 7-2 mark
last season, feels his squad will
be hard pressed to equal that
record this fall.
"We lost a large group of
quality players through
graduation," Restics notes,
"especially on defense. If we can
come up with replacements and
maintain the outstanding
attitude displayed last season,
however, then we're going to be
in every football game."
McDermott, a graduate of
Quincy High School
Thursday, August 22, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
•Junior Baseball
National All-Stars
Win 2 In Row
The Quincy Junior Baseball
League's National League
All-Stars, managed by Jim Walsh
of Kiwanis and George Richards
of VFW, defeated the American
League stars, managed by Bari
O'Leary of Sears, in two straight
games.
In the first game the
Nationals, trailing, 6-0,
rebounded to wallop the
Americans, 20-9. Hitting stars
for the Nationals were Bob
Biagini, Billy Burt and Billy
O'Malley with doubles, Paul
O'Toole and Gordon Spencer
with home runs and Danny
Whyte and Chuckle Sullivan
with two singles each. Billy
O'Connell was the winning
pitcher. For the Americans Phil
Caggiano and Jim Travers had
two hits each.
The Nationals swept the series
with a 7-6 squeaker. Biagini led
the game off with a home run
and O'Toole hit a three-run
homer for the Nationals. Joe
Crifo doubled and scored the
winning run in the fifth inning.
Biagini and O'Toole also had
singles. Spencer was the winning
pitcher. Billy Deitsch had a
homer and two singles for the
Americans.
Quincy All-Stars
Eliminated At NB
After eliminating three of the
tourney favorites the first week,
the Quincy Junior Baseball
League All-Stars were eliminated
in the quarterfinals of the state
tourney at New Bi'dford.
Quincy finished with a 4-2
record in the double elimination
tourney.
Quincy bowed to Dartmouth.
5-2, despite strong pitching
performances by Billy Deitsch
and Paul O'Toole.
Bob Biagini had a triple and
single and scored both runs and
O'Toole drove in a run with a
double. Biagini also made two
outstanding plays in centerfield.
Other Quincy hitters were
Stfve Picot, Deitsch and Billy
O'Connell.
Quincy led, 2-1, going into
the sixth when Dartmouth
exploded for four runs on four
hits.
This is the first year Quincy
Udb entered this annual
tournament and Coaches George
Roberts, Jack Donovan and
Chariie Jaehnig were "pretty
proud" of the fine performances
of the boys.
Mike O'Connor, president of
Quincy Junior League Baseball,
was instrumental in entering the
Quincy team. A tryout was held
for each boy lecoininended by
his coach and after careful
elimination, the 15 were picked
from a group of 45.
Assisting the coaches in the
tournament were Sal Salvatore,
coach of Sal's All-Stars, who was
a base coach and Art Lowell,
who scored all the games.
The Quincy squad included
Mike Abboud, Biagini, Andy
Carrera, Deitsch, Brian Donovan,
Jeff Giordani, Picot, Bob
Howlett, Phil Caggiano, Jim
Travers, Greg Madden,
O'Connell, O'Toole, Bob Cronin
and Bob DuBois.
Cugini, Plate FB Winners
third net, 42-33, by Joyce
Robbins and Bert Nogler, fourth
net, 44-33, by Dot Smith and
Jim Morrison, fifth net, 47-33,
by Rena Hodges and Joe
Barramo and sixth net, 43-33,
by Jeanne Doherty and Fred
Lutfy.
In the weekly mixed Scotch
foursome at Furnace Brook Golf
Club, Pat Cugini and George
Plate shot low gross of 40.
Low net, 43-31, was shot by
Clair Walsh and John Eramo.
Second net, 42-32, was shot by
Dolly Nogler and John Donovan,
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beginning September 9,1974 Grades 9-12
For information and brochure call or write:
245 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. 02116
Tel: 267-4530. 267-7070
324
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5uiiiqr Ave.
INCY
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Young Men's
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Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1974
# Along The Campaign Trail
McDonald Stresses Qualifications
George McDonald, Norfolk
County Commissioner and
candidate for sheriff of Norfolk
County, recently addressed 275
volunteers attending an
organizational meeting of the
committee to elect him sheriff.
During the meeting at the
Hollow Restaurant, Quincy,
McDonald stressed two factors
in evaluating a candidate's
qualifications: the need for
proven administrative experience
in county government and
familiarity with security of the
courts and House of Correction.
McDonald was elected and
re-elected as Quincy City
councillor-at-large. In 1968 he
was elected commissioner of
Norfolk County and re-elected
for a four-year term in 1972.
As sheriff of Norfolk County,
McDonald pledged to do "the
same good job" which people
have come to expect from him.
Also addressing the meeting
were Thomas McDonald, brother
of the candidate and Quincy
coordinator; John McCarthy,
chairman, Randolph Democratic
Town Committee; Francis
O'Brien, selectman, town of
Dedham; John Capavella,
Braintree coordinator and
William Rennie, Weymouth
coordinator. Daniel Duggan and
John Lamere were appointed
coordinators from Milton.
Papile Criticizes Opponents' Statements
A party in support of James
P. Papile, candidate for state
representative from the First
Norfolk District, was held
recently at the home of Irving
Forman 42 Great Hill Drive,
Weymouth.
Papile criticized statements
made by two opponents.
"Although it may not be
advisable to look over your
shoulder toward your political
opposition you must when you
are continually questioned by
some of the voters in the district
as to the tactics and statements
of opposing candidates," Papile
said.
Papile said that the knocking
down of commercially
abandoned buildings were
already arranged for by City
Councillor Chfford Marshall as
was the installation of a traffic
light in Quincy Point.
"These are both city level
problems and handled through
the City Council not at state
level government," Papile said.
Papile said that promises
made to increase social security
benefits, are national.
.government problems and again
not at a state representative
level.
"I am particularly appalled at
the continual statement in an
opponent's advertising and
hand-out literature," he said.
"The statement is that he is the
only candidate who will be a
full-time representative. I have '
stated in my advertising and
literature that I have arranged to
leave my full time employment
to become a full time state
representative. This opponent
however continues to use the
statement he is the only
would-be full time
representative," Papile said.
Quincy Man President U.S. Life Income Fund
A former Quincy man has
been elected president of the
U.S. Life Income Fund, Inc., a
$50 million closed end
investment company listed on
the New York Stock Exchange.
He is Richard J. Chouinard of
Great Neck, N.Y., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Chouinard of
1485 Furnace Brook Parkway.
A graduate of Quincy High
School, Class of 1950, he is also
a cum laude graduate of
Northeastern University where
he received a Bachelor of
Science degree in business
administration. He also did
postgraduate work at Harvard
where he received his Master's
degree in Business
Administration from the
Graduate School of Business
Administration.
In New York he has taken
part in numerous securities
industry seminars. He has served
as Thesis Administrator of the
American Bankers Association
Graduate School of Banking at
Rutgers University.
His financial background
includes responsible positions
with the New England
Merchants National Bank of
Boston and the Irving Trust
Company of New York.
In June he was elected a vice
president and director of the
fund and vice president-portfolio
manager and a director of its
adviser. Prior to that he was vice
president of the financial house
of Bache and Company where he
served as director of Eastern
International Sales in the
Government Bond Department.
Francis Daly Undergoes Duty
Navy Seaman Francis Daly,
son of Mrs. Hazel 0. Daly of 546
Willard St., West Quincy, spent
two weeks of active duty with
Intermediate Maintenance
Support Unit 23Z-1 at the North
Island Naval Air Station, San
Diego, Calif.
He drills one weekend a
month with the Naval Air
Reserve unit.
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Williams To Seek Mini-Post Office,
Library For Seniors
Atty. Thomas WUliams,
candidate for state
representative from the First
Norfolk District says if he is
elected he will seek a mini-post
office and library facility to be
built at or near the senior citizen
complexes.
He said that many people who
live in the senior citizen's
complexes are in need of these
facilities because they are unable
to travel great distances.
Williams also cited the need to
improve and extend the
Medicare and Social Security
benefits. He said many senior
citizens have fixed incomes that
are no longer adequate because
of inflation and the high cost of
living.
He made the remarks in a
coffee hour at the apartment of
Dorothy Girouard , 1000
Southern Artery.
He said that "people who
have paid millions of dollars in
State and Federal taxes should
not be forgotten by the
government."
Lincoln-Hancock 4th Graders
Present 'Rip Van Winkle^
Snowy-bearded and snoring
Rip Van Winkle Uved again as
Miss Davelyn Ross directed
fourth graders at Lincoln
Hancock School in a stage
production of Washington
Irving's legendary storv Rip Van
Winkle.
Miss Ross is a junior at
Eastern Nazarene College,
majoring in Elementary
Education.
Some 30 students in Mrs.
Silvia Edgar's class and two
first-graders comprised the cast.
In fact, a first-grader, Scott
Steen, played the leading role of
Rip, the old man who flees from
his badgering wife Dame Van
Winkle [played by Virginia
Mann], into the snow-capped
Catskills.
Other members of the cast
included Dennis Farrel, the
supposed "show-stopper" who
played Rip's dog Wolf; Tyna
Sigley, Rip's daughter; David
Rucker, Rip's grandson; John
Goodwin, Hendrick Hudson,
Gary Perfetuo, orator at town
elections; Maureen Flaherty,
Jean Dullnig, Daniel Mitchell
and Scott Wyntunsky as
children; Jim Dumanson, Russell
Clark, Stephen Alvisy and John
Goodman as Rip's cronies; and
Tommy Petigrew, Kevin
Shamey, David Franklin, John
Albert and Stephen Wagers as
Hudson's crew.
Also appearing in the play
were Lisa Hallisey and Linda
Prezioso.
The fourth graders put on two
45-minute productions of the
play: one for the students and
faculty of the school, another
for parents, relatives and guests.
First-grader Colleen Phillips
introduced each scene of the
three-act play. Miss Deborah
Ross, senior at Quincy High
School, handled make-up and
costuming. Sound effects were
provided by radio station WJDA.
Michael Rand Sworn In
As Coast Guard Cadet
Michael P. Rand, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Rand of 49
Edison Park, Quincy Point, has
been sworn in as a cadet at the
U.S. Coast Guard Academy,
New London, Conn.
Following physical and
military training, and a brief
training cruise, he will begin the
studies
science.
academic year, with
including nautical
physics and calculus.
The four-year Academy
curriculum leads to a bachelor of
science degree and a commission
as ensign in the Coast Guard.
Rand is a graduate of Quincy
High School.
David Sullivan Navy Recruit Grad
Navy Fireman Apprentice
David L. Sullivan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Sullivan, of 15
Pequot Rd, Adams Shore has
graduated from recruit training
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Ouincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
at the Naval Training Center,
Orlando, Fla.
He received nine weeks of
intensive instruction in
seamanship, small arms training,
fire fighting, close order drill,
first aid and Naval history.
He will now report to a
formal school for specialty
training or to a ship or shore
station for on-the-job training.
SOUTH SnORI ""'»LlV.r,'»««
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QUINCY
196 Washington St.
Tel: 479-4400
GLASS
BonkAmtritard
Mosfer Chargi
MARSHFIELD
Route 139
Tel: 834-6583
Thursday, August 22, 1974 Quincy Sun P.-ge 25
Living, Today
By Dr. William F. Knox
Personal Counselor
Plans Disclosed For $10-$15 Million
Quincy Sq. Office Condominium
'You Let It Happen'
Sally Lou seemed very
puzzled as she described the
relationship with her husband,
Arthur. "He makes me feel like a
child ... he tells me what I can
do and where I can go. He
criticizes my cooking ... the way
I drive ... the way I talk with
people. I just don't like the way
he makes me feel. Now ... I'm
beginning to drink too much and
that's because of the way he
treats me."
"But Sally Lou!" I said ...
"You're letting all this happen
to you. You're letting Arthur get
to you ... he's not making you
feel like a child ... he's not
making you drink ... you decide
how you will react to him ... and
his criticisms."
"What else can 1 do?" What
Sally Lou was doing with the
counselor was what she had
done with her husband ...
playing "little girl" ... saying
"protect me" in essence ... tell
me Daddy, what to do." She
played this little girl ...
dependency role well. She's been
practicing it for well over thirty
years. She knew how to roll her
eyes ... cross her legs ... use soft
tones to get what she wanted
from men. She had learned this
from her father. Her father was a
nice ... tender ... weak man
whose pride and joy was his
little Sally Lou. She could get
anything she wanted from her
Daddy. The script with men she
learned as an innocent little girl
she's still following as a big girl.
Her problem is that all men are
not like her nice, tender, weak
Daddy. So when a man doesn't
treat her as her daddy treated
her, she's lost ... cries foul ...
"he's doing these awful things to
me.
Of course, Arthur had his
problems. He knew better how
to treat a dog than he did a
woman.
There are many men who
think the only way to be male is
to throw their weight around.
The tiulh is that they are very
insecure emotionally. Power ...
clout ... keeping the uppei hand
... this is being male to some
men. But a woman doesn't have
to put up with this sort of
subservience. When she does .
she's just LETTING IT HAPPEN
TOHER.
How shall she avoid letti.ig
these things happen to her?
First, she must disengage herself
from what she can't tolerate
When a person loves
himself/herself enough to
protect oneself from cmotiunai
onslaughts ,,, as a father or
mother protect their childicn
from outside enemies then they
won't let things happtii to !hrm
which injure. Never mind what
Arthur will think if you ignore
his ciriticism Think of what's
good for you Nobody respects
weakness
Secondly ... instead of
reacting as a little child to his
attacks, ACT ADULT. Speak
your mind . . "You're not my
daddy ... I'm not your child ... I
will no longer tolerate your
abuse ... nor will Met myself be
destroyed by your boorish ways.
I'm willing to discuss with you
your feelings and wishes and
i'e,9ch <*di''' .. .iat):.:iai
igreements .. but no 'noie ol
this browbeating ... no more of
your put-downs."
Sally Lou did just this She
went on and made for herself a
program ... got a job ... enrolled
in an adult education course.
She bought a car so she had
independence which every
woman needs She quickly grew
.. letting her own good adult
emerge. No longer did she just
"let it happen to her". The
marriage was saved.
If Sally Loij can do it , you
can do it too.
* « « 4>
Atty. Nathaniel M. Sherman,
representing the Buccheri
Family Trust, has announced
plans to construct a $10 to $15
million seven-story
office-condominium building on
six parcels of land between
Faxon and Saville Ave., in
Quincy Sq.
Sherman made the disclosure
at a pubhc hearing in City Hall
held to discuss the proposed
Quincy Center Historic District.
The complex would include
space for medical, legal and
cultural activity and a two-story
parking facility as well.
Although Mayor Walter
Hannon has not yet seen the
actual plans, he told The Quincy
Sun he "would encourage" any
project aimed at developing and
enhancing Quincy.
In revealing the plans,
however, the Buccheri Family
Trust opposed the inclusion of
the complex in the Quincy
Center Historic District for
commercial reasons. Sherman
said his client wants to guard
against the "crass, commercial
worid." Sherman emphasized
that the Buccheri Family Trust
is not at all opposed to plans for
the Quincy Center Historic
District.
Under the plan, Faxon Ave.
will be widened to create access
to the old Quincy District
courthouse and Quincy Junior
College. Sherman noted that
traffic in this section of the city
would "flow freely."
Rev. John R. Graham,
director of Quincy Heritage, said
the committee would take no
stand on the Buccheri
opposition but would send the
minutes of the meeting to the
ordinance committee
considering the boundaries of
the proposed historic district.
The location of the proposed
complex falls within the historic
district's borders.
Graham told Sherman that in
his opinion, the seven-story
building would be consonant
with the committee's own plans
for Quincy. Graham cited
Savannah, Ga., as an example
where business development
actually enhanced the
surrounding historical sites.
56 From Quincy On U-Mass Dean's List
Fifty-six Quincy residents
were named to the Dean's List at
the University of Massachusetts,
Boston, during the spring
semester, it was announced this
week.
From Quincy are:
Maryanne Coffey, 29 Vane '
St., Charies DeLuca, 77 '
Longwood Rd, Dana Kirby, 59
Crosby St., Suzanne Long, 44
Shedd St., John Barrera, 67
Scotch Pond PI., Frederick Fly,
65 Independence Ave., Jean
Souden, 206 Centre St., John F.
Langton, 53 Stewart St., Gerard
J. Nicklas, 26 Water St., Cynthia
M. Barry, 8 Anderson Rd,
Madeline J. Bourne, 191 Sea St.,
Mary K. Calarese, 150 Waterston
Ave., Robert D. Carnathan, 134
Bellevue Rd, Maureen Flynn,
121 Taffrail Rd, Marcia J.
Gannon, 485 Sea St., Linda R,
Lato, 239 Farrington St.,
Christine A. Locke, 46 Pilgrim
Rd.
Margaret A. Marini, 74 Hall
PI., Donna M. O'Donnell, 48
Dimmock St., Jonathan M.
Wainwright, 97 Manet Ave.,
Richard J. Chiofolo, 98 Franklin
St., Patricia 1. Collins, 251
Copeland St., Louise A.
DiTuUio, 33 Emerald St., Lina J.
Gugliemi, 201 West St., Earl W.
Jackson, 224 Taffrail Rd, Philip
W. Jennings, 488 Willard St.,
Peter J. Lynch, 10 Cliff St.,
Elaine M. Madden, 410 Highland
Ave., Diane M. Marcin, 93
Albatross Rd, Gcnia M.
McDonough, 61 Hilma St.,
Patricia A. McGillvray, 15
Campbell St., Karen A. Pilla,
213 Presidents Lane, Susan L.
Reardon, 50 Turner St.
Susan A. Sinclair, 120 Quincy
Shore Dr., David A. Volinn, 142
Furnace Brook Parkway, Pamela
B. Barker, 162 Belmont St., and
Douglas C. Briscoe, 16 Labadine
St.
Joanne R. Guertin, 1064
Furnace Brook Parkway, Ellen
C. Tikkanen, 145 Suomi Rd,
Charies J. Uhlar, 129 Doane St.,
John M. Vlassakis, 432 Sea St.,
Donna M. Volpe, 59 Rawson
Rd, Christine M. Walsh, 200
Quincy Shore Drive, Ann M.
Bersani, 321 Copeland St., and
Stephen C. Mazzei, 127 Brook
Rd.
From North Quincy:
Paula Scanlan, 42 Holmes St.,
Linda M. Bresnahan, 46 Botolph
St., John J. Gill, 69 Young St.,
Paul Daikos, 30 French St.,
Pamela J. Lane, 169 Billings St.,
Liza H. Peterson, 49 Glover
Ave., Patricia A. Penzo, 58
Webster St.
From Wollaston:
Eileen M. McAdams, 10
Greenwood St., Walter F.
O'Connor, 31 Blake St., Patrick
J. Kennedy, 68 Tyler St.,
Sheriey E. Dunbar, 28 Greene
St., Paul L. Cuddy, 115 East
Elm Ave., and Corinne L. Davis,
225 Everett St.
QJC Students Will Write Quincy Bicentennial Histories
Students from Quincy Junior
College will participate in
writing Quincy's historical past
in preparation for the
forthcoming bicentennial
celebration.
Young people from the
college approached Professor
James A. Sheets, chairman of
the History and Government
Department, and a city
councillor, inquiring as to how
they could become involved in
the bicentennial program and at
the same time increase their own
knowledge and understanding of
Quincy's history and
institutions.
According to Sheets, in
response to their request, the
Department has developed a
program whereby students can
research and write Quincy's past
history and at the same time
receive credit for it.
Students would be responsible
for the collection, organization
and analysis of material, as well
as the actual writing of
manuscripts. They would work
with original manuscripts and
archives hou.sed in both Quincy
and Boston and also work with
local historical organizations,
city departments, civic groups
and other city institutions.
According to Sheets, students
would help determine the
subject areas to be researched.
Interests could focus on two
areas: people significant in
Quincy's history and, the history
and development of local
institutions. Topics that might
be considered include: John
Adams, John Quincy Adams,
Josiah Quincy, John Hancock,
Colonel Francis Parker, Anne
Hutchinson, the evolution of the
structures of Quincy
government, the history of
shipbuilding, iron and granite
industries, and the development
of Quincy religious institutions.
The monographic histories
and biographies when conpleted
will be published as part of the
bicentennial program and be
made available throughout the
public school system, at
Hbraries, public agencies and the
Tourist Information Center in
Quincy. The individual
monographs once printed could
also form a modularized
textbook that could be utilized
in a two semester college level
course on the History of Quincy
that is projected for 1976,
The History and Government
Department believes this new
program will increase the
student's knowledge and
understanding of the City's
history and institutions and
encourage them to become
involved in other Bicentennial
activities.
Any individual is qualified to
participate and enroll in this
program who meets the general
requirements for admission to
the College. However, the
program which begins in
September of this year will be
limited to 25 students. Those
people interested should contact
the general college office for
additional information.
When you
give the
United Way
you give to
WANT SOME
HELP?
bILL'S TRUCKING
773-8170
Girl Scouts
Space contributed as a public service|
PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
'"" PLUMBER?
PLUMBING
HEATING
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH ). MAHER CORP.
339 SOUTHERN ARTERY; QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 7596
The Right Address"
Old World Colonial built in the
style not seen today. 9 rooms include
a huge fireplace livingroom and
adjacent den, formal diningroom,
large older kitchen with pantries
and china closet, full bath down and
maid's room. Upstairs, 2 full baths,
3 twin bedrooms', master chamber and
sitting room. 2 car garage, walk to
the square.
A real beauty for someone who
appreciates 60 year old construction
and would like to finish it in his
own way. A professional person's
delight.
Priced at $39,500
696-4400
■^ John M.
ircoran S. Co.
Realtors
Visit our new home at 500 Granite Ave.. E. Milton
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1974
Bonnie Majors Wins Bermuda
Trip As Ms. Kimberley
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICES
3onnie M^ors of Boston, a
23 year-old student at Boston
State College, was voted Ms.
Kimberley 1974 at the first
annual contest held at
Kimberley's Lounge, Quincy
Shore Drive.
The semi-finalists were chosen
from Kimberley's audience
during the past five weeks.
After a champagne send-off
party at Kimberley's, the new
Ms. Kimberley will enjoy a
weekend in Bermuda,
compliments of the
jiianagement. The trip is being
planned by Columbus Travel.
Marsha Mortimer of
Abington, first runner-up, will
hive her own chauffeur and
limousine at her service for a
weekend, through the courtesy
of Presidents Limousine Service.
S'ne will also receive a stand up
haircut by Salon D'ltalia on
Newbury St., Boston.
BONNIE MAJORS
(Photo by Bob Persson]
Julia Ann Miskel of South
Boston, Barbara Menzler of
South Boston and Mary Jane
Doogue of Roslindale were
second, third and fourth runners
up. All will enjoy dinner for two
at Kimberley's as their prize.
John Gizzarelli
AssL U.S. Atty. In D.C.
general counsel of the Institute
for Law and Social Research, a
Washington-based group of
which he was a charter member,
in order to begin his new duties
as a federal prosecutor.
LEGAL NOTICE
JOHN L. GIZZARELLI, JR.
John L. Gizzarelli, Jr., a
native of Quincy and a former
naval officer, has been appointed
assistant U.S. attorney for the
District of Columbia.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Gizzarelli of 91 Edwards
St., Quincy Point and is a
graduate of Quincy High School,
Boston University and
Georgetown University Law
School in Washington,
Gizzarelli recently resigned as
COMMONWKALTH OF
MASSACHUSFTTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 199,065
To all persons interested in the
estate or CATHERINE M.
MAHONFY late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JFANFTTF
F. McFARLAND of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon en
Sept. 1 1 , 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 6, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
Blinstrub's
Old Coloiiy
House
760!V«ORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
fStertaInment
^ NIGHTLY
IN THE ^^
FIRESIDELOUNGE
125 SEA ST.QUINCY 471-1823
sm.i//
parties
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2022
To all persons interested in the
estate of ELIZABETH A. CUSICK
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by LOUISE A.
LONG of Holbrook in the County of
Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 1 8, 1 974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 13 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSFTTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2015
To all persons interested in the
estate of ANNA H. EHLFRS late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition hxs been presented to
s;iid Court for probate of a certain
instrument i)uriiorting to be the last
will of said deceased by DOROTHY
FHLERS of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. 1 ORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
COMMONWEALTH 01
MASSACHUSFTTS
Norfolk, .ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2028
To all persons interested in the
estate of GRATON G. HOWLAND
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by MARY L.
HOWLAND of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 18, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 13, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 9468-9
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws, The
finder will please return to the
Granite Coop. Bank, 120 Granite St.,
Quincy.
8/22-29/74
Save gas
Vacation
in Mass.
There's no place
■m ^ like home
Mass.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1968
To the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required, and to
all persons interested in the estate of
KATHLEEN M. CORMACK late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ROBERT E.
CORMACK of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 18, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 1980
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARIE G. GIGLIO late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the lust
will of said deceased by CAROLE M.
DUFIY of Norwood in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. II, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2001
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARY J. CORMIER late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition ha.s been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said decease by THOMAS A.
CORMIER of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the Forenoon
on Sept. 1 1, 1974, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
F^squire, First Judge of siiid Court,
this Aug. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 9 1,434
To all persons interested in the
trust estate under the will of
ELIZABETH A. LUFKIN late of
Quincy in said County, deceased, for
the benefit of GARDNER P.
BABSON & others & for educational
purposes. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
The trustees of said estate have
presented to said Court for allowance
their thirty-third account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 1 1 , 1 974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, .^s. Probate Court
No. 74P1984
To all persons interested in the
estate of LEONARD PALMISANO
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JOSEPHINE
PALMISANO of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without givcing a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in .said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 1 1 , 1 974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P684
To RALPH MASON I ASTMAN of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk, a
person under conservatorship, to his
heirs apparent or presumptive, and to
the Massachusetts Department of
Mental Health. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for license to sell at
private sale certain real estate of said
ward which is situated in said Quincy
for investment, in accordance with
the offer set out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 1 8, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 13, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 195,964
To ELIZABETH PHELAN of
Quincy in said County, a person
under conservatorship, to her heirs
apparent or presumptive, and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health. And to the Attorney General
of said Commonwealth, if required.
The conservator of the property of
said ward has presented to said Court
his first account for allowance.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 18, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 15, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
• No. 74P1875
To the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, and to all persons
interested in the estate of ANNA C.
JEPSEN late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by CARMELO
C. lANNELLO of Medfield in the
County of Norfolk, praying that he
be appointed executor thereof.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 18, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 12, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY.
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
Thursday, August 22, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 186,172
To all persons interested in the
estate of EMMA S. TOUSANT late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth.
The executors of the will of said
deceased have presented to said
Court for allowance their first and
final account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 4, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this July 30, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/8-15-22/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1988
To all persons interested in the
estate of PERSEPHONY
CALIMERIS late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by
KATHERINE ALLEN of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk praying that
she be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 1 1, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1969
To the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, and to all persons
interested in the estate of MABEL W.
BENSON late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will and one codicil of said deceased
by JOHN H. DEVINE of Lexington
in the County of Middlesex and
FLORENCE N. ADAMS of
Glastonbury in the State of
Connecticut praying that they be
appointed executors thereof without
giving a surety on their bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No.
1552817-7 has been lost, destroyed
or stolen and application for
payment has been made in
accordance with Section 20, Chapter
167, General Laws. The finder wUl
please return to the Granite
Co-operative Bank, 440 Hancock
Street, N. Quincy, Mass. 02171.
8/22-29/74
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Experienced on:
* Large Engine Lathes [to 84 inches]
* Large Vertical Boring Mills [to 12 foot
table]
* Large Horizontal Boring Mills [to 10 inch
ipindle]
* Large Planer Mills [to 40 feet]
General Dynamics Quincy Shipbuilding
Division has immediate openings and can offer
you:
* Long term stable employment because of
current orders for eight liquefied natural gas
tankers worth 750 million dollars;
* Top rate of $5.62 per hour while engaged
plus an outstanding benefits program including
company paid health and life insurance as part
of our new three-year labor agreement.
If you have experience and proven
performance on smaller machines you may
qualify.
Apply at the employment office or call
[617] 471-4200. Ext. 670.
GENERAL DYNAMICS
Quincy Shipbuilding Division
Quincy Shipbuilding Division
97 East Howard Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES OFFERED
msm
ART FLOOR CO., Inc.
cr^te the EMood with . . .
LINOLEUM
& TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALIST^
Complete Litw of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting
dial . . . 328-6970
115 SaganoM St., NORTH QUINCY
WORK WANTED
CUST01S1 INTERIOR
PAINTING
"Matching Colors a Specialty". 20
years experience - Reasonable
Rates. Call Louis 773-29 1 8.
8/29
THE ARCHI.-DESIGNERS
CALL 328-1325
HOUSE PLANS KITCHENS
ADDITIONS BATH ROOMS
PLAYROOMS
A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
10/10
INSURANCE
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. .TJ^.
.KEYS MADE ,
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
SECURITY GUARDS
Full and Part Time. Immediate
openings. Must have car and
telephone. Apply in person:
Index Security Agency Inc., 7
Central Square, Room 205, Lynn,
Mass. 9/12
^wi
wnen you
give the
United Way
you give to
Visiting Nurse Services
MATRON
For local Private High School.
Hours and salary arranged.
September thru June. P. 0. Box
216, Braintree, Mass. 02184.
8/29
For Home
Delivery
Call
471-3100
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F.
32' 1968 LUHRES
Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps 6. 210
Chrysler Motor, Fiberglass bridge,
completely outfitted. In water,
must sacrifice. Asking $8,000.
479-4972-471-0405. 8/22
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. x.F.
HALLS FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
ARCHIE'S LAWN
MOWER SERVICE
Guarantee Quality Work. Honest
Prices. No job too small. Free
Estimates. 92 South Central
Avenue, WoUaston. 472-8675.
8/29
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration and CaUir
Conditioning- work done
reasonable rates,
after 5:30 p.m.
471-4518 9/5
. HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822
T.F.
SOUTH SHORE
ROOFING
General Carpentry
Alcoa Aluminum Seamless Gutter
Systems, any length. Baked
enamel finish, white or brown.
Self Sealing Roof Shingles by Bird
- Ruberoid, John's Mansville, Fry,
Over 37 year's of satisfied
customers. All work Guaranteed.
659-4513 or 986-5 2 19.
9/12
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...cagh must accompany order
Enclosed " ^"'- the foil awing ad to """ times
COPY:
Rates:
Contnct rate:
$2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5^ each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contract rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please*! nclude your phone number in ad.
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1974
tin 'coriwAY cof//y=r/^fF' Classified Column
The Best Values To Date on the South Shore
QUINCY
5 bedrooms - $39,900
English Bungalow with lots of space for all
the family. 5 bedrooms with possible 6th in
attic. Formal living and dining rooms.
Spacious kitchen with walk in pantry.
Storage space galore. Garage, Enclosed yard
surrounded by trees. Close to Quincy
Square and shopping. A terrific buy at
$37,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Near Wollaston Golf Course
This 6 room Ganison looks like new! Very
well cared for home with 3 bedrooms in
much desired Montclair area. Cabinet
kitchen with refrigerator and dishwasher.
Dining room has corner china cabinet and
wainscoating. Plenty of closets plus attic
storage. Fireplaced living room. Nicely
fenced-in yard with a variety of fruit trees.
Tool shed. Fire alarm system. Value priced
at $42,500. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUINCY
Florida Bound Owner
Looking for a quick sale as owner wants to
be in Florida before school starts! Well kept
6 room home with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths.
Wall to wall carpeting in living room, hall
and stairs. Built in china closet in dining
room. Kitchen has plenty of cabinet space.
Hardwood floors. Heated sunporch. 2 car
garage, full basement. Bus stops at door.
Priced to sell at $32,500. Call our Quincy
Office 773-1 800.
QUINCY
Overlooks Quincy Bay
^
Well maintained small Ranch with 4 rooms
and 1 bedroom. Perfect for newlyweds or
older couple looking for retirement home.
Beautiful ocean views. Bright kitchen has
plenty of cabinets and eating area. Good
sized living and dining rooms. Family room
could be second bedroom. Fenced-in yard.
Ovcnizcd 2 car garage. Some remodeling
done last year, just needs small amount of
work outside. Offered at $41,900. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
34x22 Family Room!
QUINCY
Renovated N.E. Colonial ^
J
Modem 7 room Ranch offers all the
conveniences for gracious living. 4 queen
size bedrooms, V/i baths. 2 fireplaces, 1 in
huge family room, 2nd in bow windowed
living room. Dining room plus kitchen with
eating area. Kitchen also features counter
top range, wall oven, dishwasher, disposal.
Sliding glass doors to screened porch and
patio. Nicely treed lot on dead end street. 2
car garage. A good value at $55,000. Call
our Quincy Office 773-1800.
6 room N.E. Colonial was recently
renovated. Improvements include a new
roof, siding, ceramic tile bath and windows
on front porch. 3 large bedrooms, fireplaced
living room, formal dining room, kitchen
with eating area and walk in pantry. Garage
and tool shed. Handy to transportation,
walk to Plaza, skating rink. Yard is unusual
tri-level design with grape arbors. Fairly
priced at $49,900. Call onr Quincy Office
773-1800.
TWO fAMIlV INVESTMENTS
WEYMOUJH
Duplex, Water Views
QUINCY
All Large Rooms
4 - 1^'
Terrific investment property has everything
going for it. Grand location with water
views, Quincy bus at corner, large side yard
fenced for children. One unit with 4 rooms,
2 bedrooms, the other unit with 5 rooms, 3
bedrooms. Sundeck. Monthly gross income
almost $400. Offered for $39,900. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Spacious Colonial styled 2 family offers
spacious rooms thruout. Downstairs apt. has
7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 20 ft. family room.
Upstairs apartment with 4 rooms, 2
bedrooms, 21 ft. living room. Yard
completely fenced for safety, privacy.
Offered for $53,200. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Owner Occupied Duplex
Colonial Duplex
Older home yet like new. New shingles, new
walls, new heating systems, new plumbing,
new wiring, new kitchens and new baths.
Each unit with 5 rooms, 2 stories. Full attic
storage. Washing machine hookups. Offered
for $38,900. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUINCY
Possible In- Law Apartment
Ideal location in residential area yet close to
transportation, stores and beach. Perfect
home for in-law apartment. Colonial home
offers living and dining rooms, kitchen, bath
and bedroom on first floor. Second floor
has additional kitchen, bath and 2
bedrooms! Screened porches on both levels.
Hardwood floors. Full attic and basement.
Lovely landscaped yard has wide variety of
trees and shrubs. 2 car garage. A lot of home
for the money. Only $38,900. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
Older Duplex home, neat and clean inside,
needs outside cosmetic work. 5 rooms each
side. Both *ath upstairs bedrooms. Owner
now occupies one side rents the other to
offset monthly costs. Great way to own
your own home. Wonderful investment
opportunity. Offered for only $28,800. Call
our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Squantum Area, Fruit Trees
New listing this week. Older Ranch style
home on lovely yard loaded with fruit trees,
vegetable and flower gardens. Interior boast
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplaced living
room, kitchen, dining area plus a family
room. Residential neighborhood within
walking distance of beach. Offered for
$43,500. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
House with 12 Lots
Possibilities abound with this property! 12
lots are included with the sale. Fantastic
income potential! House on property is a 4
room Cape with 2 bedrooms, Uving room
and kitchen with eating area. Home is in
beautiful condition with attic and insulated
basement ready to be finished. Garage.
Historic value too, as land is on the site of
the path for the Bunker Hill Quarry
railroad. Don't pass this up. Entire package
is only $75,000. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUINCY
q Room Colonial ■ $49,900
3si»v 3..^%
Elegant 9 room Colonial with recently
added new family room plus new wiring and
insulation. Perfect family home with lots of
nooks and crannies for everyone. 3 to 5
bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths. 24'
ireplaced living room, formal dining room,
country kitchen is next to new family room.
Full basement and finished 3rd floor.
Gracious entrance hall, book shelves on 2nd
floor hall with plenty of room for desks.
Near schools. Owner is moving and anxious
to sell before school begins. This reflects the
low selling price of $49,900. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Barnboard Family Room
Central location is one of the features of
this lovely New England Cape. In quiet area
yet adjacent to playground, bus stop,
school. MDC swimming and skating are only
5 minutes away. 5 room home offers a lot. 3
bedrooms, 22' barnboard family room, large
living room, sunny kitchen with eating area.
Photograph buffs will enjoy the basement
dark room. Nicely landscaped with lot with
rail fencing. Offered at $35,200. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
MILTON
Executive Area
Impressive 7 room Split Entry is filled with
extras. 3 large bedrooms, IVi baths,
Fieldstone fireplace in huge 20' family
room. Second fireplace in living room.
Formal dining room. Spacious kitchen
features self cleaning stove and dishwasher.
Smoke detector system. 2 car garage.
Located on quiet cul de sac only minutes
from East Milton Square. Value priced at
$45,900. CaU our Quincy Office 773-1800.
J
Thomas Crane Public Library
Box 379
'^uincy, Mass, 02169
Thomas inn M\k imm
■ Qiifinry, Mam
Vol. 6 No. 50
Thursday, August 29, 1974
Ztiote^i Own T^ee^kltf TteiM^n^e^
Mayor Calls Him 'Irresponsible'
LaRaia Won't Apologize
'Until Hannon Does'
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
City Councillor Joseph J. LaRaia indicates he will not consider an apology demanded
by Mayor Walter J. Hannon over the veterans services department furor until he gets an
apology from Hannon over the cemetery department investigation.
LaRaia told The Quincy Sun:
"If he wants an apology he
should practice what he purports
to espouse, and that's this: he
made damaging statements -
libelous statements - about me
directly during the cemetery
investigation. He should have
apologized. He was asked to
correct what he had done. ..but
he never offered an apology to
me."
That was LaRaia's reaction
to demands made by Hannon on
Tuesday that he apologize to
William L. Villone, director of
Quincy Veterans Services, his
staff and the city of Quincy as
well. Hannon said:
"Mr. LaRaia owes Mr.
Villone, his department and the
city of Quincy an apology. But
it probably won't be
forthcoming."
The Mayor said that LaRaia
had cast "a whole cloud of
suspicion" over Villone and his
staff and had "joined the crowd
of irrespon.sible city councillors'
in going to the newspapers and
radio stations with the story.
"If he [LaRaia] had any
decency, he would have called
Mr. Villone."
Villone joined the Mayor in
asking LaRaia for an apology.
"The matter could have been
settled within a few minutes if
Mr. LaRaia had contacted me,"
Villone said. "But he ran to the
newspapers. He has caused my
staff irreparable damage."
Villone labelled the whole
incident "a publicity matter."
Responding to that label, LaRaia
when asked for comment by The
Sun said:
"I'm surprised at Bill Villone.
I have told him that he has done
a good job in the department
and have complimented him on
it. I don't feel that any one
individual was castigated at all.
All I requested was an
investigation. Unfortunately, I
got an overreaction. I'll have to
excuse Mr. Villone's
impetuousness."
LaRaia also said that Hannon
had overreacted to the situation:
"My request for an
investigation in no way cast a
spell on the department of
veterans services. Mr. Hannon is
making an issue of my request.
He overreacted when he should
have welcomed an investigation
to at least set the record
straight."
[Cont'd on Pace 1 1 1
Casualty Of Rising Costs
Old Colony Laundry Shuts Down
Forrest 1. Neal, Jr., president
and treasurer of Old Colony
Laundries, Inc., 100 Quincy
Ave., confirms that the
7 8-year-old company will
officially close at the end of the
week.
He said "the prime reason"
for the shut-down was continued
pressure from the company's
two unions coupled with union
members' drop in incentive. Neal
said:
"Our two unions of organized
labor continue to press for more
and more with less and less
productivity."
Neal, head of the company
for 23 years, said he was faced
with the possibility of a strike
when he had to deny employee
pay raises several months ago.
"We couldn't give it to them,"
Neal said. "Business wasn't that
good."
Emphasizing that the closing
was completely voluntary, Neal
said:
"I've worked here all my life
and I'm sorry to see the place
close. But the purpose of a
business is to make money. If
it's not doing that, it's foolish to
keep on."
Neal explained, too, that the
recent and rapid escalation of
operating costs affected the
decision to close Old Colony.
"Our principle fuel, No. 6 oil,
has gone from $1.69 per barrel
to $12.99 per barrel. The buU:
of that increase came last
November."
Neal added that the cost of
gasoline, electricity, soap and
other supplies has also
skyrocketed.
At the time of closing, Old
Colony Laundries, Inc.,
employed less than 100 workers.
During its heydey, the company
payroll exceeded 250.
Neal's plans for the three-acre
plot on Quincy Ave. are still
sketchy.
"We may develop the
property ourselves," he said, "or
sell it to a suitable developer."
Neal noted that high rise
apartments could be built on the
property since it is properly
zoned for such construction.
Old Colony is not leaving its
retail customers stranded. The
company has merged, Neal said,
with Pilgrim Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Co., located on 65
Allerton St., Roxbury, "No
retail customer will be
disappointed," Neal said. "We've
made sure everyone is taken care
of."
He added, "After 78 years of
service, you don't turn the key
in the door and say so long."
[Cont'd on Page 20]
Seniors Schedule Listed
Free Flu Clinic Sept. 14
Dr. Alfred V. Mahoney,
Health Commissioner,
announces there will be a free
flu clinic For Quincy Residents
Only [adults and children over
five years old] Saturday, Sept.
14, at the John F. Kennedy
Health Center, 1120 Hancock
St.
The clinic will be from 1 to 4
p.m.
Dr. Mahoney said:
"This will be the only clinic
and every effort should be made
to attend, people suffering from
chronic conditions such as
emphysema, asthma, bronchial
or heart disease should especially
be immunized.
"Annual immunization
against influenza is strongly
recommended for all."
Dr. Mahoney also released a
schedule of immunization clinic
dates and locations for senior
citizens. They will be held from
2 to 3 p.m. on the following
dates at the following locations.
Sept. 11, St. Thomas Aquinas
Hall.
Sept. 16, 1000 Southern
Artery.
Sept. 18, Fenno House.
Sept. 19, Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church.
Sept. 20, Star of the Sea
Church.
Sept. 24, Wollaston Methodist
Church, Golden Fellowship.
Sept. 25, Drop In Center,
High School Ave.
Sept. 27, Ocean View.
Sept. 30, Sawyer Towers,
Martensen St.
Oct. 1, St. Mary's, West
Quincy.
Oct. 1, South-West
Community - Lincoln Hancock.
Oct. 2, Pagnano Towers,
Curtis Ave.
Oct. 3, Atlantic Methodist
Church.
Oct. 7, St. Ann's.
Oct. 7, Montclair Men's Club.
Oct. 8,_ Presbyterian Church,
Franklin St.
Oct. 8, Fore River.
VISIT TO CAPITOL -- Congressman James A. Burke [D-Milton]
meets Boy Scout Troop No. 20 of Wollaston during their visit to the
U.S. Capitol, Washington, D.C. Shown on the Capitol steps, counter
clockwise, are Gerry Danna, Richard Malloy, Andy Catino, Tom
Nolan, Kevin Rush, Jimmy Nolan, Denis Rush, Teddy Catino, Paul
llacqua, Joe llacqua, Pat O'Brien, John Nolan, Tom Malloy, Frank
LaPierre, Jimmy Danna, Scoutmaster Paul Chella, Assistant
Scoutmaster Ted Catino Sr., Scoutmaster Harold S. Crowley and
Congressman Burke.
School
Schedule
Arthur S. Woodward,
coordinator of Quincy
secondary schools announces the
following schedule for the
opening of school, beginning
Wednesday, Sept. 4.
• Flementary schools [grades
1-6] and junior high schools:
Students report at regular
opening time. They will be
dismissed at (he end of the
morning session. Lunches will
not be served in the elementary
and junior high schools.
Teachers remain for afternoon
work sessions. Elementary:
8:35-11:45. Junior High: 8:30.
•High Schools:
Students in Quincy High
School, Quincy Vocational-
-Technical and North Quincy
High School in grades 9 and 10
report at 8 a.m. for a full day of
orientation. No school for junior
and seniors on Wednesday.
Cafeterias will be open.
Quincy High School and
Quincy Vocational-Technical
School: Sophomores and grade 9
Opening
Announced
students will report first to
Quincy Vocational-Technical
gym at 8 a.m. Dismissal at 2:30.
North Quincy High School:
Grade 9 students report first
to auditorium at 8 a.m.
Grade 10 students report first
to homerooms at 8 a.m.
Homeroom lists will be posted in
the main corridor. Dismissal at
2:30. North Quincy High School
students who will be attending
Quincy Vocational-Technical
part-time will not report to
Quincy Vocational-Technical on
September 4.
Thursday, Sept. 5:
Full day for elementary
[grades 1-6] and junior high
school students. Lunches will be
served.
Quincy High School: All
juniors and seniors report first to
Quincy Vocational-Technical
gym at 8 a.m. Cafeteria will be
open. Dismissal at 2:30. No
school for students in Quincy
(Cont'd on Page 11 1
Valuation $818.7 Million
The Commissioners of
Corporations and Taxation
today agreed with the Board of
Assessors to a final equalized
valuation of the City of Quincy
at $818,700,000.
Elmer K. Fagerlund,
Chairman of the Board of
Assessors stated that eariier this
year the Commission had
proposed a valuation of
$890,900,000. However, as a
result of negotiations with the
Board of Assessors the City
gained a reduction of
$72,200,000 from the original
proposal.
It is this final equalized value
from which the distribution of
. state money is computed, and in
the next two years will retlect
greater cherry sheet available
funds to the City than had the
original proposal valuation been
used.
Brownell Seeks Stop
To Low-Flying Planes
Rep. Thomas Brownell has
asked Edward King, director of
Mass. Port Authority, to
investigate noisy low-flying
airplanes over Quincy.
Brownell said that he had
received "a number of calls"
from his constituents,
complaining about noisy,
low-flying aircraft interrupting
TV watching and children's,
sleeping during the evening
hours.
As a solution to the problem,
Brownell said, "A curfew on
night-time landings is
impractical. The most reasonable
approach is to increase the
altitude of the planes flying over
residential areas in Quincy."
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1974
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun asiumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
Salary Goes To $12,975
Patrolmen Get $1,400 Pay Raise
Quincy patrolemen will
receive a $1,400 pay hike
effective Jan. 1, 1975, boosting
their yearly salary to $12,975.
Patrolmen have received a
salary of $11,575 after two
years of service since Jan. 1,
1973.
The 30-month contract
covering Quincy's 180
patrolmen allows for a cost of
living adjustment on July 1,
1975, based on the Consumer
Price Index for Urban Wage
Earners in the Greater Boston
Area during the year span from
July 1, 1974 -July 1, 1975.
The contract stipulates that
the adjustment be at least seven
per cent but at most nine per
cent.
The 120 patrolmen on the
nightshift wUl receive a 10 per
cent differential - a hike of three
per cent - effective July 1, 1975.
Day patrolmen will receive a
weekend differential of" one
dollar per hour for time worked
on Saturday and Sunday,
In accepting the $1,400 pay
raise, the patrolmen relinquished
a fringe benefit allowing them to
work one-half of their lunch
hour. This practice netted
approximately $360 per man.
The patrolmen have agreed to
work that half-hour unpaid.
New Students Should Enroll
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Change In
Voting Places
City Of Quincy
State Primaries
Tuesday September 10,1974
Voters Of Ward 1 Precinct 1
ADAMS ACADEMY
You will now vote
Hancock Street.
at the Woodward School for Girls on
Ward 3 Precinct 4
LINCOLN SCHOOL
You will now vote at the
entrance on Water Street.
Polls open at 8 A.M.
Attest:
Lincoln-Hancock School with
Polls close at 8 P.M.
John M. r.illis
City Clerk ,
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All students new to the city
of Quincy and to the Quincy
Public Schools should plan to
enroll during the week of August
26.
Parents of elementary school
chUdren should register their
children in the appropriate
elementary school.
Junior or senior high school
students should report to the
guidance office of the school
which they will be attending.
Members of the guidance staff
will be available each day to
meet with the students and their
parents in order to assist them
with program planning.
All new students should bring
transfer cards with them.
Phone Directory Being Delivered
Quincy-South Shore area
residents will be reading a new
book soon - New England
Telephone's new South
Suburban telephone directory.
Beginning today [Thursday]
the company will begin
delivering nearly 150,000 copies
of the directory, which includes
listings for Braintree, Cohasset,
Hingham, Holbrook, Hull,
Milton, Quincy, Randolph,
Scituate and Weymouth.
Distribution of the directory,
which features a New England
snow scene on its cover, is
expected to be completed by
Sept. 27.
The South Suburban
directory is just one of 92
different telephone directories
delivered annually to New
England Telephone's five-state
operati.ng area.
Over the past year more than
1 1 million directory copies -
amounting to about seven billion
pages ~ have been issued.
Burke At Post Office Sept.5
Congressman James A. Burke
announces he will meet with
Quincy residents Thursday,
Sept. 5 at the Quincy Post
Office.
Burke will speak with Quincy
constituents from 9:30 a.m.
until 4:30 p.m. He said:
GR 2-3656
• 5 Maple Street in QUINCY
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
••••••••••••*♦•*
ON HIS RECORD
James A.
For CONGRESS
DEMOCRAT •
PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY SEPT. 10,1974
JEANNE RYAN, 19 BELVOIR RD, QUINCY
*•••••••••♦••*••
Thursday, August 29, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
Hospital Could Lose 110
2,500 City Employee
Parking Spaces May
Be Lost Under EPA
Mayor Walter J. Hannon
morosely envisions the
elimination of as many as 2,500
Quincy City employee parking
spaces resulting from the recent
Environmental Protection
Agency [EPA] directive.
By bowing to the directive to
slash employee parking 25 per
cent, Hannon said the city's
parking ratio will dip to one
space for every four employees.
The current ratio is one space
for every three employees. There
are 3,952 city employees.
Hannon foresees added
burdens for the city of Quincy.
Speaking of the parking spaces
soon-to-be-eliminated, the
Mayor said:
"These cars could conceivably
end up on our streets, thereby
increasing the need for added
policing of our city streets."
He noted that the "already
inadequate parking situation"
for city employees would
worsen with added elimination
of parking space.
Explaining that city zoning
ordinance requires each business
to provide "adequate parking for
its particular use," Hannon said:
"I feel that we have spent
hours of thought and effort in
creating laws which benefit the
City only to have them
superceded by this directive of
the federal government."
Hannon noted, too, that
Quincy City Hospital, plagued
already with "a serious shortage
of parking," will lose more than
110 spaces under the EPA
directive.
This directive has been
imposed on all employers of 50
or more people in an effort to
reduce air pollution and to
achieve federal standards set for
the protection of human health.
Although the Mayor said the
city is "submitting" to the edict,
he commented, "We do not
necessarily agree with it."
Hannon Vice-Chairman
Mayors^ Bicentennial Committee
Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
been appointed vice-chairman of
the Mayors' Committee on The
American Revolution
Bicentennial within the United
States Conference of Mayors in
Washington, D.C.
As vice-chairman of the
committee. Mayor Hannon will
be working with mayors'
throughout the New England
region as specific plans for
Bicentennial activities are
formulated.
Noting Quincy's unique role
in the history of the nation.
Mayor Hannon said that Quincy
Heritage is already "in the
forefront of communities across
the nation that are planning
exemplary programs of
enjoyment and service to
citizens."
Quincy Heritage is the city's
organization that is coordinating
programs for the 350th
anniversary of the city and the
nation's 200th birthday.
CURTIN
Detective Agency
DOMESTIC-CRIMINAL
CONFIDENTIAL
INVESTIGATIONS
LAWRENCE J. CURTIN
518HancockSt., Quincy or
P. O. Box 8, Quincy, 02170
479-5074
An Old Fashioned Hardware Store Est. 1898
TURNER HARDWARE
Custom Mixed Paints
"We Will Mix The Colors To Your Liking)"
471 HANCOCK STREET NORTH QUINCY, 472-1167
'""'plumber?
PLUMBING
HEATING
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH y MAHER CORP.
339 SOUrHERN ARTERY; QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 75%
PATIO DOORS
Enjoy Comfortable Living
...and bring the
outside in
BankAmtrkord
Matter Chaig*
QUINCY
196 Washington St.
Tel: 479-4400
SUS^
GLASS
MARSHFIELD
, Route 139
Tel: 834-6583
SECOND ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP awarded by the George F. Bryan VFW Post in memory of James D.
Asher, founder of Quincy radio station WJDA, is presented to Kattileen O'Connor of 23 Field St.,
Quincy. The scholarship is one of 42 awards to students of Quincy Junior College this year. From the
left are Commander Frank Roberts, Quartermaster James Lynch, Miss O'Connor, James D. Asher Jr.,
Arthur McLean, scholarship chairman and Dr. Edward Pierce, president Quincy Junior College.
Add A Room For
Less Than $600
A Room
For Your
Family In
The Summer
A Room
For Your
Car In
The Winter
|V/.
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■"^^fW?^
We will adjust the entrance to your garage
into an attractive and practical entranceway.
This all aluminum door and screen turns your
garage into a useful family room for summer
fun.
The winter season approaches. The
entranceway is easily removed in 30 minutes
and your family room is converted back into
a room for your car all winter long.
cr^KcmA wmim ^amiiemu^ Unc.
343 NEWPORT AVENUE - WOLLASTON ^^^^^^ ^^^^y^ ^hore
^YQ.^Q^^ Chamber of Commerce
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1974
PERSONAL
Hubby on thin ice
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
My husband is 24 and I am
22. We both work and I feel we
should both participate in our
recreational pursuits. How-
ever, my husband loves to ice
skate and spends his free time
doing exactly that. I've never
skated in my life and feel my
husband should do something
else for entertainment.
Lately he has been com-
menting about some of the
girls who do figure skating.
How should I handle this?
Sandra
Dear Sandra:
Tell Hubby that he is
skating on thin ice! In the
meantime, take skating les-
sons and accompany your
husband to the rink.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I enjoy your column most of
the time but your answer to
"Frantic" concerning the
grandmother who wanted to
come to the wedding dressed
in a square^lancing outfit was
really ridiculous. Surely, you
can understand that Grand-
ma's square dancing scene
would ruin the most impor-
tant day in two people's lives.
How could you possibly say,
"Be glad Grandma can dance
at 70?"
They should tell Grandma
to come properly dressed and
not ruin the wedding. I hope
you are not afraid to print
this!
Another Grandma
Dear Grandma:
From the result of the mail,
many others agree with you.
Thanks for your opinion. 1
could be wrong.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I'm having trouble with my
nails. What can I do to protect
them?
Alice
Dear Alice:
Manicure your nails week-
ly. Shape your nails carefully,
following the shape of your
fingertips to achieve an oval.
Do this gently from the under-
side of nail — never from the
top and avoid filing too far
down into the corners as this
makes nails more likely to
break.
Protect weak nails against
splitting, peeling, chipping,
and breaking by applying a
nail conditioner such as Pro-
tein Nail Conditioner by Max
Factor.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I never thought I would be
writing to you for advice, but
here I am. My problem is my
husband. We argue about
everything. It has gotten to
the point where we can't dis-
cuss the weather without
having a big fight.
We have two children and
are both in our late 20s. Don't
suggest that we see a coun-
selor because my husband
would not go. I have to do
something because I can't live
in constant turmoil. Where
did we go wrong?
Bessi
Dear Bessi:
You may not like my an-
swer but here it is. If your
husband refuses help, go
alone. What can you lose? You
may learn a new approach to
some of your problems. Ask
your minister, priest, or rabbi
to recommend someone and
go today.
Confidential to A. S.:
There is nothing as hopeless
as a single girl in love with a
married man. He holds all the
cards!
^-k
r arsons & f^ickatdi
son
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC
"Be %ure Now-Not Sorry Later**
1245 HANCOCK ST.
PResident 3-1276
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
hion(& Wmea
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
Vacation over? blues start
By ANN RUDY
Post-vacation blues is a
condition that is no respecter
of age. If strikes young and
old alike — usually within 12
hours after arriving home
from wherever you've been.
Here are a few suggestions
on how to avoid the post-vaca-
tion blues.
Mothers should be cau-
tioned not to try separating
dirty clothes from clean
clothes while packing for him
in order to make doing the
laundry simpler.
At the end of a vacation
there is no such thing as clean
clothes, and when the poor
woman discovers this she
may go into a slump even be-
fore she gets home.
If possible, have dad pack
the dirty clothes in the trunk
of the car while mother isn't
looking. If he can't get the
trunk shut over the mound,
have him tie it down with the
lariat little Bobby bought as a
souvenir of the Last Old Town
in the west.
This will keep little Bobby
from tying his sister to the bed
in an effort to prolong the va-
cation passed check-out time
at the Last Old Motel in the
west.
Once home, mother must
keep out of the supermarket
for at least two days, where
the sight of raw meat, unrip-
ened avocadoes and scream-
ing yellow zonkers is a painful
reminder that vacation eating
is over and she is once again
in charge of feeding four peo-
The blues strike old and young
pie three meals a day on ex-
actly $6 more than she ex-
pected to pay.
Dad, if he is able after look-
ing at the length of the lawn,
should bring dinner from the
pizza place on the corner. He
can save money buy not or-
dering any for mother be-
cause once she has access to
her scale at home and sees
she has gained five pounds,
she will refuse to eat it.
If possible, unplug the TV
and tell the kids it's broken.
This will prolong the relative
calm of your vacation and
help the whole family adjust
gradually to the decibel level
they are used to living with.
Once the phone, doorbell,
washing machine, rock sta-
tion and barking dog are all
going together again, then you
can turn on the TV and nobody
will notice.
And the final prescription
for post-vacation blues: take
one postcard showing the
idylic view of Lake Willenono,
slu-ed carefully and forget the
whole thing.
STITCHING WITCHERY
Old jeans can be made into quilt
By BETTY W. KINSER
Have you been saving old
jeans? Good. Turn them into a
durable, washable, warm and
groovy quilt.
Cut a regular size sheet in
two crosswise (or just fold it
in half crosswise and baste
edges together). This gives
you a 54-inch-by-80-inch back-
ing fabric.
Onto this backing sheet
baste large patchwork pieces
cut from the jeans. Feather-
stitch, trim, line and tack for
a quilt you can't wear out.
( Send 10 cents and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope for
complete instructions. )
+ + -h
Have you ever wondered
what to do with those cloth
calendars?
Leona Naslund, of Denison,
Iowa, has an idea: Fold in
half, sew up three sides, stuff
with knit scraps or old nylon
hose, close for a colorful pil-
low.. . just right for TV room,
child's room or den.
TWO CONVENIENT
REASONS TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT
CO-OP' «*
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c n'^ A N I T ^
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TIMEX
®
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
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1402 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY
773-8100
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S^M ED OH CARPET..
The Sleeping Ciant
Carpet Knight
BRAINTREE S CORNERS 848-1199
Carpets For Less and We Know It
Thursday, August 29, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
CELEBRITY SCRIPTS
Complex Rickles
tender, caustic
By JOANNE B. ROMINE
What tickles Rickles?
Does Don really have a
"funny bone," or is it bitter-
ness and malice that motivate
his insult approach to humor?
I^t's take a look beneath the
surface of this sharp-tongued,
well-known comedian and see
what his writing reveals.
His writing shows him to be
a very complex person. He is
torn in many directions by
emotional conflicts that began
early in life. Most of the time
he is outgoing and spontane-
ous. At other times he is with-
drawn, self-contained and re-
flective. His moods are rather
unpredictable, which makes it
difficult for others to under-
stand him, or to get along
easily with him. When he hits
a low, he actually becomes
depressed, suffers moments
of anxiety and feelings of self-
castigation.
He is interested in people.
He likes to observe and ana-
lyze, but he is fussy when it
comes to choosing close, inti-
mate friends. If he likes you
he will be a champion in your
defense; when he loves, it's a
total commitment. ( You don't
want him as an enemy! ) He is
firm on decisions and positive
in his opinions. If involved m
debate he becomes argumen-
tative and enjoys every
minute of the mental exer-
cise.
Don's type of humor did not
develop and grow from a
warm, happy, mischievous
disposition. It began early in
life as a defense against criti-
cism and ridicule. He was a
sensitive child, and is still a
very sensitive man. People
can put him down quite easily.
As a result, he had to be-
come tough in order to sur-
vive emotionally. He learned
DON RICKLES
that attack was his best de-
fense. He soon learned that
his quick wit and biting
sarcasm was effective. It first
became a habit, and then a
way of life. He can toss out the
insults and he can take them,
too — but it hurts. He will at-
tempt to conceal his feelings,
but those who know him well
can detect the emotional
slump when someone has hurt
him.
Don's caustic humor has
made him rich and famous,
but not entirely happy. He is
still reaching out, searching
and growing. He is working at
developing a healthier
philosophy of life, learning to
better understand others as
well as himself. However, he
will always be a marsh-
mallow inside — loving,
caring, tender and senti-
mental, yet trying so hard not
to let it show.
For Rickles' fans, you can
write to him in care of Gene
Shefrin Associates, Inc., 9441
WiLshire Blvd., Beverly Hills,
Calif. 90212.
GROWING WORLD
By 1975, experts predict the
world's population will be 75
million greater than today. —
CNS
COOL CARS
Over 72 per cait of all pas-
senger cars being built are
equipped with air condition-
ing. — CNS
»8gccgasg»»«g»«8»«gg«««g<aw«aga»«»«$cwcca«^^
Stay A Jive/
By Jack Silverstein
PLAN HOME FIRE ESCAPE
Fire drills are required in
schools but neglected in the
American home where the
chances of fire are 200 times
greater, where more than 10,000
persons die each year from fire -
more than half of them children
and old people. So, do your
family a favor and plan a fire
escape procedure.
Here's how: Appoint a "fire
chief. When the father is home,
he's the chief; otherwise the
mother, a teen-age son, or
daughter; even the baby sitter.
The chief stresses that all doors
should be closed at night. It takes
fire 10 - 15 minutes to burn
through a wooden door.
Next, your family visits each
bedroom and figures out two
escape routes. The usual route is
the shortest way outside. The
second route is an emergency exit
through a different door or
window. Plan how each member
can reach the ground using the
emergency route. Next decide on
a meeting place outside the home.
Then practice!
« * « .
This information has been
brou^t to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service,
Charge accounts,
Family prescription records,
Year end tax records,
Delivery service,
Insurance receipts,
Hospital supplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 days a week, 8-10.
Phone: 328-3426
Your Horoscope Guide
For The Week Of Sept. 1-7
ByOINA
Copley News Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated.
Time of Birth:
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probablp Ascendant ia:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following "
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Extend your efforts outside
the usual work area — hu-
manitarian or community
projects may be involved. Ca-
reer problems can be solved
by calling on past experience.
Achieve your goals by enlist-
ing cooperatitm.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— Well-meaning friends may
overestimate the help they
can give you — better count
on yourself, primarily. Confu-
sion appears to cloud some is-
sues. You can unravel the
mystery by personal investi-
gation.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Your professional standing
and public image is accented
now. A step forward may
have some strings attached.
Take time to rethink current
projects and study. A phase
seems to be ending — new
starts upcoming.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Travel, legal matters or
publishing projects are ac-
cented now. Guard health —
don't overdo. Control emo-
Ordinary seat belts
could Injure toddler
The National Safety Council
recommends that parents
with toddlers should buy a
child restraint for their auto-
mobiles which has been
crash-tested by a reliable
testing organization and ap-
proved by a good consumer
rating service or consiuner
publication.
Ordinary seat belts could do
heavy damage to soft, under-
developed bone structiu'e and
rupture vulnerable internal
organs. — CNS
tional display. View with sus-
picion deals that seem too
good to be true — because
they probably ARE.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) —
Control your emotions. Resist
displays of temperament. In-
vestigate "inside yourself" in
a quiet meditative way your
feelings of restlessness. Fi-
nances appear to concern you,
but money matters should im-
prove now.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
You appear concerned about
coworkers, pets and children
now. Much that you do bene-
fits them greatly. Good time
to study and train yourself in
something you've always
wanted to do but couldn't until
now.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Lil^a Ascendant) —
As business affairs become
less time consiuning, give
time and attention to mate
and close friends. Sharpen up
present skills — learn new
wies now. Follow your own in-
stincts rather than the advice
of friends.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— Social activities increase
and you appear to be behind
the scenes doing the planning.
Your romantic life is empha-
sized in a favorable way. Le-
gal matters and the signing of
contracts is favored also.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) —Friends and
neighbm-s are helpful now as
you expand mentally. Study
vocabulary and literary
things. Achievements coming
now increase your feeling of
personal worth — you prove a
new skill to yourself.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Good time for
practical plans to improve
your home. Make agree-
ments. New ideas, buying and
selling, launching promotions
— all are favored now. Listen
to advice from partners who
appear realistic.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius
Ascendant) — Valuable in-
formation can come to you
through personal contacts.
Decisions must be made
which affect the entire future.
Use logic. Questionable deals
involving partnerships should
be sidestepped.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Resist tendency to be over-
ly aggressive — be cautious
and conservative. When the
"spotlight" hits you, keep
your head out of the clouds
and your feet on the ground.
AnyUiing speculative is not
advisable now.
You can learn astrology at
home. The "Home Study
Course in Beginners Astrolo-
gy" is now available. For in-
formation, write: Your Horo-
scope Guide, Copley News
Service, in care of this news-
paper.
QUINCY YMCA
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
CENTER
Boys and Girls 3 - 5 years
Certified, experienced Teachers
Register Now for September opening
Tuition includes weekly swim lesson
Mornings:
Afternoons:
8:30-11:45 A.M.
12:30- 3:45 P.M.
For further information contact:
The Quincy YMCA
75 Coddington St., Quincy 02169
The Pre-School with Something Extra 479-8500
-For Curriculum Enrichment- -The Quincy YMCA Pool and Gym-
...Davis Street in WoUaston
looked in the early 1920's.
REMEMBER WHEN
...You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always given ... It
still is at ...
BURGIN
PLAINER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street.
Quincy 472-3000
PHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thuriday, August 29, 1974
B
7
V * i
ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. James J. ::elly of 16 Rogers
St., West Quincy announce the engagement of their
daughter, Joanne Marie, to Michael S. O'Neill, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John G. O'Neill of 16 Angus St., North Quincy.
Miss Kelly is a graduate of Quincy High School and is
employed as a salesgirl by the Quincy Reliable Shoe
Store. Mr. O'Neill is a graduate of North Quincy High
School and is employed by the Polaroid Corp., Waltham.
An April 4, 1975 wedding is planned.
[Miller Studio]
Seniors Programs To Be
Discussed On Sept. 16
MARRIED -- Mrs. John R. Risitano is the former Nancy
Helen Bulman, daughter of Mr. Francis Bulman and the
late Mrs. Helen Bulman of 76 Watkins St., Wollaston.
Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Risitano
of 37 Division St., North Quincy. They were married in
St. Ann's Church, Quincy. Mrs. Risitano is a graduate of
North Quincy High School. Mr. Risitano is a graduate of
Boston Technical High School and Northeastern
University. He is now attending graduate school at the
University of Florida. The couple will reside in
Gainesville, Fla.
IPhoto by BruceJ
ENGAGED -Mr. Movses M. Mulkioian of 35 Fan-ington
St., North Quincy, announces the engagement of his
sister Mary Theresa to Mr. John C. Barr of 203 Atlantic
St., North Quincy. Miss Mulkigian is the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Movses G. Mulkigian of 69 Burtt St.,
Lowell. Mr. Barr is the son of Mr. John I. Barr and the
late Mrs. Jean Barr of 58 Gardiner St., West Quincy. Miss
Mulkigian is a graduate of Lowell High School and
attended Eastern Nazarene College. She is employed as a
nurse's aide at the William B. Rice Eventide Home in
Quincy. Mr. Barr is a graduate of Archbishop Williams
High School and is attending Eastern Nazarene College.
An Oct. 5 wedding is planned.
[Miller Studio]
Mrs. Marion Andrews,
director of Senior Citizens
Activities for the Quincy
Recreation Department, will
address the Inter-Church Council
in the North Quincy - Wollaston
area Sept. 16.
She will discuss present and
future programs for senior
citizens at a meeting at the
Wollaston Nazarene College
Church.
The Council, comprised of
seven churches in the northern
section of the city, has expressed
a desire to develop an effective
program which would be able to
fill the needs of the elderly. The
discussion will be devoted to the
development of such a program.
AFS Fair Day Includes Flea Market, Auction
The American Field Service
Fair Day, Sept. 14, in the
parking area of the Quincy
Vocational Technical School,
flea market, an
a bazaar, and
2 Quincy Residents On
Wentworth President's List
Two Quincy residents have
been named to the President's
List for outstanding scholastic
achievement during the second
semester at Wentworth College
of Technology.
They are: Robert A. Petit,
Electronic Engineering
Technology and Joseph N.
Gildea Jr., Architectural
Engineering Technology.
will include a
auction, and
refreshments.
Space will be available for
rent, with special consideration
given to householders who wish
to sell homemade articles or who
are just cleaning out their attics.
Arts and crafts will be especially
featured. Those interested are
asked to contact Mrs. Joseph
Wine, 103 Shore Ave.,
Merrymount
Purpose of the Fair Day is to
raise money for the American
Field Service International
Scholarship Fund. This year the
fund has helped to send one
1974 Quincy High School
graduate to the Philippines for
the summer, and another to
Switzerland for the coming
school year to study - both to
live with carefully selected
families. In addition, there will
be at Quincy High School an
American Field Service Student
from Belgium to spend the
coming year as a member of a
Quincy family, and to share in
the life of this community.
LaLeche League To Meet
LaLeche League of Quincy
will meet Tuesday, Sept. 3 at 8
p.m., at the home of Mrs. Edwin
J. Boland, 30 Reardon St.,
Marriage Intentions
Wc are interested in PURCHASING
& APPRAISING precious jewels.
FREE CONSULTATION FOR PRIVATE
OWNERS, BANKERS & ATTORNEYS
Robert S. Freeman Certified Gemologist
HARTS Jiwetors
Call 7 73-2] 70
1422 Hancock St, Quincy, Mass.
SABINA'S
International
Beauty Salon
Leon K. Calitri, 16Woodfield
St., Dorchester, senior pension
analyst; Mary K. Duggan, 50
Apthorp St., Quincy, pension
underwriter.
Charles R. Macaluso, 17
Northfield Ave., Quincy, meat
cutter; Nancy A. Catania, 54A
West Eagle St., Boston,
secretary.
Redmond Fitzgerald, 64
Chickatabot Rd, Quincy, life
insurance agent; Linda G. Blake,
18 Chickatabot Rd, Quincy,
beautician.
Wayne G. Layden, 63
Presidential Dr., Quincy, systems
manager; Kathleen P. Nee, 36
Mt. Vernon St., Boston, clerk.
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something
New - A Men 's Hair Styling
Salon [For Boys tooj
1 5 BEALE ST. AND 661 HANCOCK ST. WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9687
Wash & Set
Haircut
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set & cut
$2.00
1.50
$8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.00 & up.
Donald C. Morey Jr., 55
Crosby St., Quincy, firefighter;
Suzanne LaVacca, 35 Water St.,
Quincy, supervisor.
Thomas G. Daley, 295 Water
St., Quincy, toll tester; Marcia
A. Wheeler, 17 Blake Rd,
Weymouth, field clerk.
Robert T. Dwyer, 102
Ruggles St., Quincy, manager;
Arlene M. Pica, 19 Desmons Rd,
Quincy, clerk typist.
Douglas W. Mahan, ISVi Main
St., Orono, Maine, forester;
Lilian M. DcSanto, 48 Apthorp
St., Quincy, student.
Guy L. Giuffre, 1 Adirondack
Place, Dorchester, mechanic;
Claire M. Morton, 73 Broadway,
Quincy, dispatcher.
Wollaston.
Discussion will concern
nutrition for the breastfed baby,
the nursing mother, and for the
entire family, and weaning.
Other interested women, nurses,
and mothers are welcome to
attend,
LaLeche League is a
non-profit, non-sectarian
organization of wmen which
gives advice and encouragement
to women who wish to breast
feed their babies. Use of the
free-lending library is
encouraged.
Robert Germaine
On Notre Dame
Dean's List
Robert T. Germaine of 13
Hammond Ct., South Quincy,
has been named to the Deam's
List for the spring semester at
the University of Notre Dame.
Honorees must attain a grade
point average of 3.25 out of a
possible 4.0.
Thursday, August 29, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
MARRIED ~ Mrs. Charles M. Sherman is the former
Ellen-Rose Priscella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A.
Priscella of 42 Rogers St., West Quincy. Her husband is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Sherman of 19 Trask
Ave., West Quincy. They were married recently in St.
Mary's Church. The bride is a graduate of Quincy High
School and is employed at the South Shore National
Bank, Quincy. The groom is a graduate of Quincy
Vocational Technical School and is employed at
Scientific Products, American Hospital Supply Corp.,
Bedford. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the coupjp
will live in Weymouth.
[Photo by Thomas Bolus]
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Martin of 16
Harrison St., Quincy Point, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Linda Ann, to Dennis E. Drummond, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Drummond of Holbrook.
Miss Martin is a graduate of Quincy High School and is a
member of the May 1975 graduating class of Aquinas
Junior College. Mr. Drummond is a graduate of
Holbrook High School and Blue Hills Regional School.
He is self-employed at D & D Auto Body in Abington. A
fall, 1975 wedding is planned*.
[Miller Studio]
MARRIED - Mrs. George C. Doren is the former Nancy
E. Gilmartin, daughter of Mrs. James E. Gilmartin of
177 School St., Quincy, and the late Mr. Gilmartin. Her
husband is the son of Mrs. Agnes Doren of Quincy and
Mr. George Doren of Braintree. They were married Aug.
24 in St. John's Church, Quincy. The bride is a graduate
of Quincy High School and is employed at North Quincy
Garage Co. The groom is a graduate of North Quincy
High School and is employed as manager of the Hancock
St. Sunoco Station in North Quincy. After a wedding
trip to New York, the couple will live in Wollaston.
[Miller Studio]
Mothers Of Twins Open Season Sept. 9
Social News
Seniors Foliage Trip
To N.H. In October
A three day foliage trip to the
Allen "A" Resort Motel,
Wolfeboro, N.H., will be
sponsored by the Quincy
Recreation Department, Oct.
9-10-11.
Mrs. Marion Andrews,
director of Senior Citizens
Activities for the Quincy
Recreation Department
announces that reservations will
be accepted Monday, Sept. 16,
in the Kennedy Health Center
Auditorium, beginning at 1:30
p.m. Because only a limited
amount of accommodations are
available, reservations will be
accepted on a first come first
served basis. No phone
reservations will be accepted and
the full cost of the trip will be
due upon making the
reservations. Rooms will be
issued on a double occupancy
basis.
Further information may be
obtained by calling the
Recreation Department office.
Mary Sinnott At Katharine Gibbs
Miss Mary Jayne Sinnott of
415 Belmont St., North Quincy,
has enrolled at the Katharine
Gibbs School in Boston for the
one-year secretarial program.
Miss Sinnott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Sinnot, is a
graduate of Notre Dame
Academy and has attended
PERMANENT
Suffolk University.
the South Shore Mothers of
Twins Club will hold its first
meeting of the 1974-75 season
Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. at the George
Bean Legion Post, 17 Hollis St.,
South Weymouth, where regular
meetings will continue on the
second Monday of the month.
Mrs. Thomas Foley, president,
will preside. Convention
highlights will be discussed by
the delegates who attended the
14th annual convention of the
National Organization of
Mothers of Twins Club, in San
Diego, Calif. in July. In
attendance were Mrs. John Davis
of Marshfield, Mrs. Samuel
Mitchell of Monponsett and Mrs.
Justin Ripley of Hingham.
Newspaper articles appearing
in ' several South Shore
newspaper during the past year
helped South Shore Chapter
earn the Eastern District
Publicity Award. Mrs. Donald A.
Wilkinson of Quincy is publicity
chairman. South Shore Chapter
was also cited for winning two
awards in the areas of both
National and Eastern District
Research. Mrs. Carl DiTullio of
Weymouth was research
chairman and Mrs. Justin Ripley,
co-chairman.
Oct. 6 is the date set for a
Flea Market, sponsored by this
club, to be held at the Hanover
Mall.
The schedule of meetings for
the coming season is announced
by the club's vice president and
program coordinator, Mrs. John
Davis.
October - Clergyman speaking
on family counseling; November
- Tuborg beer demonstration;
December - Pot Luck supper and
Christmas party.
January - Farmers Market
meat demonstration; February -
Grandmothers Night - Dinner
and Goodwill Fashion Show;
March - Horticulturist; April -
Fathers Night - Dinner and
"Happy Wanderers"; May -
installation.
Prospective members seeking
further information should
contact the membership
secretary, Mrs. Robert Federico,
133 Ivy Rd, South Weymouth or
the club president, Mrs. Thomas
Foley, Jaye St., Plymouth.
Membership is open to any
mother of twins, triplets,
regardless of the age of the
ch 'dren.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
I DERRINGER j
THE FLORIST
1 1 Pluiiis Arrangements Flowers | !
I; 389 HANCOCK ST. 773-0959 1 1
Our
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
1^
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
. KORMKRLV
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To bring you only the beauty that ^or rail
an experienced, well balanced staff
could do - RUSSELL EDWARDS' ALLSTARS
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Mr. Fabian Ms. Valry
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OUR FEA TURE A TTR ACTIONS
Mon„ Tues., Wed,, Quincy Shop only
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Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seatiflg up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
FOR RESERVATION CALL 773-1295 ANY EVENING
OR 773 2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
SO
BLOW CUTTING
For Guys and Gals
PERMANENT SPECIAL NOW ^-lo
Rag. $20 ^°"''^'^ ^'^
FROSTING-STREAKING
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27 COTTAGE AVENUE. QUINCY
App't or Walk-in Service, Open Thurs. Evenings
472-1500 ^^»-^472-«64t
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FASHION SHOPPE
1538 Hancock St., Quincy
Dresses - Pantsuits
Sportswear - Sizes 8 To 20
Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5
Thuri. & Fri. til 9 773-4748
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Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1974
149 At Chiavaroli Reunion
Four generations of the
Antonio Chiavaroli family
attended a summer reunion at
Pageant Field last Saturday.
Although relatives from
far-off California and Kentucky
could not attend, 120 of the
total 149 Chiavaroli relatives
travelled from New Jersey,
Rhode Island, Connecticut and
Massachusetts for the family
gathering.
Mrs. Mary Chiavaroli of 32
Barry St., West Quincy, and the
late Antonio Chiavaroli were
married Feb. 9, 1909 in Newark,
N.J. They had 14 children of
their own and boast 5 1
grandchildren, 49 great
grandchildren and one
great-great granddaughter.
Everyone enjoyed a
game-filled day of sack races, egg
throwing contests, horseshoes,
and Softball games. And there
was plenty of food at a catered
feast of lobster, steamed clams,
chicken, hotdogs and
hamburgers.
The reunion lasted ail day and
word has it, it's to become an
annual affair.
Port Authority Chairman
Rotary Club Speaker
Edward King, chairman of the
Massachusetts Port Authority,
discussed the past history, its
present, and its future history at
the meeting of the Quincy
Rotary Club Tuesday at the
Neighborhood Club.
Daniel DiBona On
Philip J. Lawrence, club
president, announced details for
the annual clambake to be held
Sunday, Sept. 8, at the home of
Paul Pritsker, 11 Young Rd,
Weston.
Dystrophy Telethon
Daniel DiBona, owner of Muscular Dystrophy.
Boston Memorial Co., in
Roslindale, and a former Quincy
resident, has volunteered to
participate in the Jerry Lewis
DiBona will man a telephone
for one hour Sept. 2, from 1 1
a.m. until 1 2 noon. The telethon
will be aired on Channel 56,
Labor Day Telethon for WLVI-TV.
Morrisette Auxiliary To Meet Sept. 10
Morrisette Legion Auxiliary
Post will meet Sept. 10 at 8 p.m.
to make plans for the Oct. 8
installation of officers.
"A Woman's World of Fashion"
This fall the word is
HOODED
See our 1974 fall styles in up to the minute hooded pant suits, hooded
sweaters and hooded jerseys ... of course ve have our new styles in
back-to-school apparel too.
II HUN'S
FASHION SHOPPE
532 Adams St.. East Milton 698 976 1
OPEN DAILY 10 5, THURS/A Ffll 10 9
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63 GRANITE ST., QUINCY
[Across from Grossman's - 471-78291
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Lowest Prices on South Shore
Famous Brands
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Also Expert Linoleum Installations
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ROUTE 53 749-2806 SO. HINGHAM
SOUTH SHORE'S LARGEST MARKET GARDENERS
NOW'OPEN
Pegge Parker's Dance Academy, Inc.
Classes held at
St. Boniface's Church Hall
REGISTER NOW
26 Shed St., [Germantown] Quincy
American Legion Post
1116 Sea St., Houghs Neck
Learn the Technique
of Becoming a Performer
Tap Jazz Musical Comedy
Ballet Toe Baton
Stage presentation included with every lesson.
[Our Specialty: Your Children
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Tor Information Call: 282-7947 282.161^
Market Report
Potato Crop Bigger! Prices Lower?
The fall crop of potatoes
should be larger than that of a
year ago, says the Massachusetts
Department of Agriculture
[MDA], with some seven
percent more acreage devoted to
the once-lowly spud.
There's even the possibility -
hardly a prediction, but a chance
- that potatoes will be cheaper
by the middle of September,
when they will reach produce
counters in volume.
Based on information from
the USDA Crop Reporting
Service, there are 1.14 million
acres of fall potatoes in the
ground - some 70,000 acres
more than in 1973. With an
average yield of 200
hundred-pound boxes to the
acre, that's a lot of potatoes.
Here in New England, the
major potato crop comes from
Maine, with about 142,000 acres
under cultivation. Idaho
produces more than any other
Summer Apples Increasing
The supply of summer apples
is increasing, says the MDA, with
good green Gravensteins
available in most markets, as
well as early Macs, if you're
hungry for some good
old-fashioned green apple pie,
the Gravenstein is the apple of
choice.
Local green cabbage is in
heavy supply with prices low.
Eggplant is quite reasonable and
of excellent quality, worth
trying in eggplant Parmesan as
an excellent beef substitute.
Yellow and zucchini squash
from nearby farms remain in
good supply and still reasonably
priced. Tomatoes are well
represented, with prices steady.
The local corn crop suffered
somewhat from the dry weather,
and prices never did come down.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
August 16
Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore,
436 Palmer St., a son.
KINDERGARTEN ,
TIME '»
Register your
pre-schooler NOW for
September funfilled
morning sessions. Come
visit or call Virginia at
&J7-
W
VIRGINIA'S
NURSERY
328-4332
August 16
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Johnston, 99 Intervale St., a
daughter.
August 18
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Lawlor, 154
Sumner St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy,
37 Buckingham Road, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy King,
10 Cherry St., a son.
August 22
Mr. and Mrs. James Chaplic,
59 Farrington St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartrey,
81C Suomi Rd, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snow
III, 156 Granite St., a son.
r
IC01IM>\1
NOW OPEN
Under New Management
TED'S HOME BAKERY
97 Garfield St., Quincy (corner Smith St.) 472-0826
ITALIAN and AMERICAN BREAD
Open Tues. through Sat. 7-5, Sun. 7-2 Closed Monday
M .00 OFF With This Coupon . .
ON ANY BIRTHDAY CAKE
flIKEF C0MF,S TO
QUINCY
GINO'S
ALL KINDS
OF ITALIAN
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NOW
specializing!
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE.
OPEN 9 TO 9
SAT TILL 7 /.!""•
J • iilii
bL'A«
I
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"Complete Selection of Italian Specialties"
state, from some 34U,UUU' acres
of potatoes. The Bay State
grows them on only about 4,000
acres. Nevada is getting into the
act for the first time, with 8,500
acres reported.
The old song went, "Potatoes
are cheaper, tomatoes are
cheaper, now's the time to fall in
love!" The spuds might be
cheaper; the tomatoes probably
won't be. As for the third line,
you pays your money and you
takes your choice.
Be Careful
Home Canning
With home canning on the
increase now, the MDA repeats
an oft-heard warning: follow the
directions to the letter to avoid
food poisoning. There are no
short cuts. An excellent booklet
on avoiding botulism is available
without charge from aliy County
Extension Service office in the
Commonwealth.
• ••
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duart,
184 Furnace Brook Parkway, a
daughter.
August 23
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Devin, 206 Federal Ave.,
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bennett, 200 Newbury Ave.
son.
August 24
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Golden,
lOClive St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D.
Brown, 62 Cranch St., a
daughter.
August 25
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R.
Klemp, 193 Taffrail Road, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dunn,
84 Rock Island Road, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee F.
Staskywicz, 1 1 Massachusetts
Ave., a son.
M.
R.
a
HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT
Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton
^^1^800J^73Z232^^J
Wollaston Mothers Club Opens Season Sept. 12
Thunday, August 29. 1974 Quiiicy Sun Pige 9
Wollaston Mothers Club wUl
begin its 1974-1975 program
with a smorgasbord welcoming
new members Thursday, Sept.
12.
Coffee hours throughout the
year begin at 1 1:30 a.m. and the
business meeting starts at 12:45
p.m. All meetings take place at
Wollaston Lutheran Church, 550
Hancock St.
The Executive Board will
hostess the opening meeting and
the vice-presidents, Mrs. John
Markonish Jr., and Mrs. Robert
Aldrich, will co-chair the
afternoon meeting.
Atty. Martin S. Cosgrove will
speak on "Women's Rights in
Domestic Relations Cases." All
members must make
reservations, calling Mrs. Peter
Dravinskas [names A through L]
or Mrs. Walter Mayer [names M
through Z].
The Program Committee and
Quincy Federation
Representative will hostess the
Sept. 26 meeting. Mrs. Simon
Tutunjian, Mrs. Edwin Hayes
and Mrs. Charles O'Connell will
chair the meeting which features
Dr. Carol Lee Griffin, director of
Pupil Personnel Services in the
Quincy Public Schools,
addressing the meeting.
More details on the Oct. 10
bus ride will follow. The
Reception Committee will
hostess this meeting and Mrs.
Philip Spring will act as
chairman.
There will be an 8:30 p.m.
sherry reception on Oct. 17 at
the home of Club President Mrs.
Martin Cosgrove in honor of new
members and sponsors.
At the next meeting, Oct. 24,
an auction will take place with
Mrs. Walter Fleming as
chairman. Hostessing the
meeting will be the Arts and
Crafts, Telephone and Drama
Committees.
The Literary and Arts
Committee will hostess the Nov.
7 Christmas Workshop to be
held at Franklin E. and Jessie
Dawes Memorial on Quincy
Shore Drive. Mrs. Arthur
Rochelle Jr., will chair the
meeting which will begin at 10
a.m. and run until 2 p.m.
On Saturday, Nov. 16, all
committees will sponsor an art
and hobby fair entitled "Doing
Our Own Thing". Proceeds
from the fair, to be held at St.
Chrysostom's Parish Hall, 523
Hancock St., will go to the
Scholarship Fund.
Fair hours will be from 10
a.m. until 4 p.m. Mrs. Arthur
Established 19 30
Barbette
Kindergarten
And Nursery
For 3 and 4 Year Olds
REGISTRATION
Now For September
Morning and Afternoon
Sessions
Please Call 773-6173
50 Willow Street Wollaston
Mrs. Betty [Pickles] Curtis
Director
Rochelle Jr., wUl head the
planning committee. South
Shore National Bank will carry a
window display Nov. 2-16.
Mrs. Robert Noble, Mrs.
Robert Dunham, Mrs. John
Markonish Jr. and Mrs. Carl
Blenkhorn will chair the Dec. 12
Christmas gathering. Hostessing
the meeting will be the Art,
Antique, Book Review and
Finance Committees.
The first meeting of 1975 will
feature a "Miss EUaneous
Pageant" Jan. 9. This variety
show vail begin at 8 p.m. and
hostesses for the evening will be
the Annual Luncheon,
Community Service and
Scholarship Committees. Mrs.
William Tyler is chairman for the
event and Mrs. Philip Spring is
co-chairman.
The Culinary Committee will
hostess the Jan. 23 "Out of our
Kitchen" meeting sponsored by
the Boston Gas Co. Mrs. Louis
Ciarfella will chair the meeting.
Dr. David Goodman will
speak at the Feb. 13 meeting on
the subject, "A Woman and Her
Health". The Gourmet and
Literary and Arts Committees
are the day's hostesses and Mrs.
Robert Walsh Jr. and Mrs.
Arthur Rochelle Jr., are
co-chairmen of the meeting.
Mrs. Joseph Greene and Mrs.
William Quinn are co-chairmen
of the Feb. 27 meeting featuring
Sabina of "Sabina's Beauty
Salon". She will speak on hair
care, make-up and styles of
today. The Membership
Committee and the Needlework
and Sewing Committee will
hostess the meeting.
Rev. John Graham, director
of Quincy Heritage, will address
the Mar. 13 meeting, speaking
on "Patriots, Presidents and
Possibilities", The Quarter
Century and American Home
Committees will act as hostesses
and Mrs. Kilby Khne and Mrs.
Arthur Rochelle will co-chair the
meeting.
The Friendly Qub, a group of
entertaining older folks, will be
the featured guests at the
Wednesday, April 9 meeting
hostessed by the Bowling and
Remembrance Committees. Mrs.
Joseph Clasby is the chairman of
the meeting.
There will be a two-day
rummage sale on April 18 and
19, Thursday and Friday. Details
will follow.
The final meeting of the year
will be held on April 24 at the
Neighborhood Club. This
Annual Spring Luncheon will be
chaired by Mrs. Raymond
Walker and co-chaired by Mrs.
John Johnson.
An as-yet-unscheduled
mardi-gras ball is also planned
during the season. Bowling will
begin on Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Mother's Club officers are:
Mrs. Martin Cosgrove,
president; Mrs. John Markonish
Jr., first vice president; Mrs.
Robert Aldrich, second vice
president; Mrs. William Tyler,
recording secretary; Mrs. George
Traun, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. William Stanton, treasurer;
Mrs. Arthur Rochelle Jr.,
assistant treasurer; Mrs. Simon
Tutunjian, program chairman;
Mrs. John Cunningham and Mrs.
Walter Fleming, directors.
VACATION IN ITALY - Mr. and Mrs. A. Mario Salvatore [left] of
39 Hughes St., South Quincy and Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Buonvicino of
1 10 Marlboro St., Wollaston, will vacation in Italy for 15 days in
September. Cindy Salvatore, godchild of the Salvatores, recently
threw a surprise going-away party for the two couples.
Approximately 50 relatives and friends attended the party held at 22
Trafford St., South Quincy.
[Photo by Bob Persson]
Pvt. Michael Cox Trains In Italy
member of the 32nd Marine
Amphibious Unit.
Following the exercise he
visited the ports of Venice and
Trieste, Italy, for liberty.
Marine Pvt. Michael J. Cox,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman V.
McDonough of 53 Dysart St.,
Quincy, participated in a NATO
training exercise in Italy as a
HOW'S) Pin Down
AFTee,lTee
Checking Account
Sometimes when you think you
have free checking, really free check-
ing—you find out what you thought
was free, really isn't.
But that's not the way it works
with the A.P.B.P. Free Checking
Account at Norfolk.
It's positively free of normal
service charges.
No minimum checking balance
required. No charge per check. No
monthly service charge. All you do is
open an A.P.B.P. daily interest savings
account for as little as $5.00 and you
automatically qualify for Free, Free
Checking.
Keep your money in savings to
earn the highest interest rate we
are allowed to pay. Move it to
checking when you need it— ^^v^f^^*"
with a single transfer slip. \ ^l<^^ I-
It's that simple.
As a member of the All
Purpose Bank Plan, you can also have
Reserve Credit, Photo Master Charge
and a Red Carpet Courtesy Card, that
enables you to cash a check up to
$300.00 at any of Norfolk's 33 offices-
with no questions asked.
If you want to pin down Free,
Free Checking and the best of today's
banking services..
Join the A.P.B.P.
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Member Baystate Group
NoiMkCcHmtyllrust Company
*AII Purpose BankPlan.
Member FDIC
Pife 10 Quincy Sun Thunday, August 29, 1974
^Sun Spotlight On Election
Barry Hannon Would Crack
Down On 'Disorganized' Crime
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Barry T. Hannon, Democratic
candidate for Attorney General
has noticed a certain "loss of
hope and fear of the future"
pervading the voters in
Massachusetts.
"Everything seems to be
becoming unglued," he said.
Yet Hannon does not dwell
on the pessimistic.
"There are two things one can
do in a crisis," he commented:
"Wallow in self-pity and face the
future in fear, cowering in a
comer, or stand up and re-build
our society."
Hannon also warned against
shunning the political process in
such times of hopelessness and
fear. He said, "To abandon
government, democracy, and
those who seek to serve is a
serious mistake."
Through his campaign, the
38-year-old Norfolk County
Register of Deeds hopes to
"restore respect for the law."
He hails from Braintree where
he chaired the Democratic Town
Committee from 1967 through
1969. He was a member of the
Massachusetts legislature from
1966 to 1970. He was recently
elected president of the
statewide Register of Deeds
Association by acclamation. He
had formerly been the
vice-president of the
organization.
Educated at Milton High
School, Tabor Academy, Holy
Cross College and Boston
University Law School, Hannon
has been practicing law for 12
years. But he has noted a
lawlessness pervading the state
that must be countered:
"In the past 10 years, there
has been an erosion of respect
for the law," he said. "This
manifests itself in the increased
rate of crime ranging from
vandalism to robbery to
murder."
BARRY HANNON
If elected Attorney General,
Hannon would "get rid of the
dungeons" incarcerating
juveniles and "re-establish
corrective rehabilitative facilities
for youthful offenders."
Calling a juvenile's sentence to
Walpole as "a kiss of death,"
Hannon envisions a rehabilitative
program "with a camplike
atmosphere" including
confinement and discipline but
excluding "brick walls and steel
bars."
He feels that such a program
is necessary to erase a juvenile's
"thumb-nosing attitude toward
the law". He said:
"There is no sanction
attached to the commission of a
crime. Offenders then brag to
their peers, saying, in effect, that
crime does pay. Unpunished
juveniles then become an
advertisement for a life of crime.
1 care about the 10,000 eyes
looking at the person going back
on the street, thumbing his nose
at the law."
Hannon also wants to tighten
up the furlough program in the
state, making an offender
ineligible until less than one year
remains prior to his eligibility
for parole.
Although Hannon ranks
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EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS fSePiupply
organized crime high on an
attorney general's "list of 'to
do's'," his emphasis is on
disorganized crime.
"It's not the Mafia," Hannon
said, "who set fire to the young
woman in Dorchester. It's not
the Mafia who rob local
Cumberland Farms. It's
disorganized crime that is
destroying the fiber, the spirit,
of our society."
Hannon cited, too, the area of
consumer protection as "a
continuing task" for an attorney
general. He said:
"New plots to defraud the
public are always being drawn
up. We must eliminate them
from society."
Recently Hannon proposed an
extension of the consumer
protection movement: the
creation of an office of elderly
affairs. This office would
co-ordinate public services for
the elderly, answer their
questions, and advise them on
financial and legal matters.
Calling the elderly "the
financially oppressed" of the
Commonwealth, Hannon urged
lawyers to "offer their services
to the elderly at minimal cost."
He added:
"Legal advice on estate
planning" and wills ought to be
available to senior citizens
according to their ability to pay.
I believe the attorneys of
Massachusetts, through their bar
associations, would join me in
this opinion."
As Norfolk County's Register
of Deeds, Hannon reorganized
and computerized the records at
the registry. He was later
appointed to a special governor's
commission to study the
state-wide reorganization of
registries. Hannon commented:
"The need for better
efficiency is everywhere in our
government bureaucracy. That is
one of the reasons I seek the
office of Attorney General."
A PRIVATE
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THINK:
CALL OR WRITE:
NEWMAN
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245 Marlboro Street
Boston, Mass. 02116
Tel: 267-4530:267-7070
Coed-Grades 9-12
Beginning
September 9, 1974
Furcolo Charges Crane
Trying To Ignore Him
Mark Furcolo, a 33-year-old
Democrat, is challenging Robert
Crane for the office of state
treasurer.
Furcolo, the son of former
Gov. Foster Furcolo, criticized
Crane's 10-year reign as treasurer
"The past treasurer has done a
pretty bad job," he said.
An announced contender for
the office since early April,
Furcolo said that Crane is
purposely ignoring his
candidacy.
"My opponent is acting as
though there is no contest. When
he saw I was going to take him
to task on his record, he decided
to stay away from me and^ to
create no interest in the race."
Educated at Wilbraham
Academy, Yale College and the
University of Pennsylvania Law
School, Furcolo was an assistant
attorney general for two years
under Robert Quinn. He also
served as an assistant district
attorney in Suffolk County for
one year. He taught history and
government at Mt. Hermon
Academy in Western
Massachu.setts.
In order to acquire the best
rate of returii on taxes, Furcolo
is an advocate of competitive
bidding among banks for state
funds.
"An effective treasurer could
have done this 10 years ago," he
said.
In addition, Furcolo has cited
the lottery as in need of
administrative and operational
repair. Presently, the state
treasurer is the chairman of the
five-man lottery commission.
However, if elected, Furcolo
says he would seek to oust the
treasurer from that commission,
forming instead "an
independent, supervisory board
to oversee and regulate the
lotter, not to run it."
Furcolo charged that under
the present set-up, the treasurer -
as chairman of the lottery
commission - is not "free to
evaluate and to police the
lottery." He cannot, Furcolo
said, ask questions such as, "Is
the advertising for the instant
MARK FURCOLO
game fair or deceptive?" "Is the
commission administratively toi5
heavy?"
"He's just not removed from
the situation," Furcolo said.
To back his statements,
Furcolo cited what he says is a
recent example of deceptive
advertising for the Instant Game
- advertising not made public by
Crane. The Instant Game carries
the come-on promise of a winner
in one out of five tickets.
However, according to
Furcolo, State Lottery Director
Dr. William J. Perrault
confirmed in a television
interview the correctness of a
student analysis showing that
the real chances of winning are
only one in 76. Furcolo said:
"Crane didn't tell the people
this because the 'Instant Game'
is his baby in a sense. This
confirms the fact he shouldn't
be involved [in the operation of
the lottery]. He can't be
objective about it."
Furcolo is campaigning on an
admittedly limited budget - a
budget precluding the purchase
of television time. He must,
therefore, comb the entire state,
meeting as many voters as
possible.
"You can only physically
meet 100,000 people, if that
many. But I want to let the
people know that there is a
choice for the first time in 10
years. They don't have to elect
Crane."
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
SOUTH SKORI «"S!'.rr"
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
*n'C::r*"" / rcamotrola-sylvania-zenith
[1S70 H.ncorli Si Ou.ncv/
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Call 479-1350
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
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STATE
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[ 1 ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00
( ] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00
hm
Thursday, August 29, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Quinn In Mayor^s Race ?
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Walter Hannon, William Delahunt and Joseph LaRaia look like
next year's mayoralty contenders as we have previously noted.
But don't overlook one other name: John Quinn.
The "Dean" of the City Council openly states he will run again
next year, but if you try to pin him down, he won't say that he will
be a candidate for re-election.
Mention the mayor's race however, and you'll get a grin from him.
"Let'sjust say I'll be running next year," says he.
Quinn is now in his ninth term, 1 7th year, as a councillor. He has
always run at-large and has been a consistent top vote getter.
Quinn came into the City Council in 1958 along with the return
of Plan A after Quincy's honeymoon with Plan E ended in divorce
on the grounds of incompatibility and disillusionment.
In each of the nine elections Quinn has polled a good city-wide
spread of votes~the kind you build a mayor's run on.
Three years ago when Hannon defeated Rep. Joseph Brett to
succeed James Mclntyre as mayor, Quinn came close to getting into
that race. A major reason he stayed out of it was a personal
one-regarding his job.
Now, according to sources, he could if he wishes-run and serve as
mayor. The prior problem, they say, has been ironed out.
He would be a formidable opponent in next year's mayoralty race
which already looms as one of the best in recent years. With Quinn
in it, it would be a political lulu.
*••
SPEAKING OF Mayor Hannon, he says there are two reasons why
he knows for sure that the parking garage in the Ross area is a
success.
First, the receipts show it.
And, second, his wife, Pat, has become a believer.
"When we first built the garage," Hannon confided to a group of
downtown businessmen the other day, "she told me she would never
go in there. But she parks there now."
CONGRESSMAN James Burke, home from Washington for a
couple of weeks, doesn't think Nelson Rockefeller will have much of
a problem being confirmed as vice-president. "Not unless there's
something big there that we know nothing about now," he said.
Burke also believes that Rocky will help solve some of the nation's
economic woes. ♦ •* #
A READER CALLED the other day noting that we had used the
term "E & D Fund" in a news story regarding the new tax rate and
wondered what it meant.
Well, it stands for "Excess and Deficiency Fund" in city
accounting terms. In layman's terms, it is a reserve fund where
surplus money [if you can believe there is such a thing as^urplus
money these days] goes. For example, money that comes to the city
after the tax rate is set or money that may be left over in a
department budget.
Around City Hall it's also known as the "rainy day account" or
the "municipal cookie jar" to be used in an emergency or for some
other important matter.
Mayor Hannon tapped it for $800,000 for example to help keep
the tax rate from going up another $3.15 over the $5,60 hike.
• ••
A RALLY AND dance for Clifford Marshall, Quincy
councillor-state representative seeking the Democratic nomination
for Norfolk County sheriff, will be held Saturday, Sept. 7 at the
Norwood Arena from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Barbara Chiasson of Quincy is
ticket chairman.
WELL, you'll have to admit that Fred Sisti is keeping his
campaign for state representative in low key. While other candidates
in the state election are putting up big signs, slapping on bumper
stickers and auto roof signs, Sisti is pedalling a bicycle-with two
"Sisti" signs on it-one in the front and one on the back. That's all
there is.
LABOR DAY
Labor! How Dignified Thou
Art! As people of all ages
Bow and bend to thee ...
Occupied with a yen for toil
Respecting your every command.
Day by day, full
Aware are we ... of
Your benefits to us in health,
joy and rest.
Anna T. Anderson
Quincy
*<fT»
^ >■» »
LaRaia Says He Won't ^
ApQ][iOgize 'Until Hannon Does'
(Cont'd from Page 1 j
LaRaia continued: "Mr.
Hannon knows, as an elected
official, that he is expected to
represent the public to the best
of his ability. There is nothing
irresponsible about that. It's a
matter of public business and
should be open to the public.
Much of government needs to be
opened. The doors need to be
taken off the hinges."
Last February LaRaia charged
that occupied graves in Mt.
Wollaston were resold and that
some old remains were carried to
a cemetery department dump.
The matter is still under
investigation.
The entire Veteran's Services
controversy erupted when
LaRaia, in a letter to Police
Chief Francis X. Finn, requested
an investigation of the city's
veterans services department last
week.
LaRaia had received an
anonymous telephone call from
a Quincy resident who claimed
that a Quincy man, ineligible for
benefits, had received Quincy
veterans aid while in state
prison.
At a Monday meeting in
Hannon's office, Acting Police
Chief Roy Cavicchi reported
that the man in question had
received aid justifiably from
Boston "during part of 1962,
part of 1963 and two months of
1964."
Villone said that the man had
received food and rent benefits
fro¥n his . office during three
weeks in 1962. Hlit' his office
was later reimbursed, Villone
said, when a state settlement
supervisor ruled the case
belonged in Boston.
Cavicchi added that he had
contacted the state police who
are conducting a statewide
investigation of veterans services
departments following the
discovery of fraudulent claims m
Suffolk County.
Cavicchi said, too, that a state
police investigator had found
"no irregularities" in the Quincy
veterans services department
during a visit two weeks ago.
School Opening Schedule
(Cont'd from Page 1 1
High School in grades 9 and 10.
Quincy Vocational-Technical
School: All juniors and seniors
report first to the Quincy
Vocational-Technical cafeteria at
8 a.m. Cafeteria will be open.
Dismissal at 2:30. No school for
students in Quincy
Vocational-Technical in grades 9
and 10.
North Quincy High School:
All juniors report first to the
auditorium at 8 a.m. All seniors
report first to homerooms at 8
a.m. Homeroom lists will be
posted in the main corridor.
Cafeteria will be open. Dismissal
at 2:30.
No school for North Quincy
High School students in grades 9
and 10.
North Quincy High School
students who will be attending
Quincy Vocational-Technical
part-time will not report to
Quincy Vocational-Technical on
September 5.
Friday, Sept. 6:
Full day for all students in
Quincy High School, Quincy
Vocational-Technical, and North
Quincy High School. Day 1 of 6
day cycle. Regular day for
elementary (grades 6-6) and
junior high schools.
Monday, Sept. 9:
Postgraduate students in
Quincy Vocational-Technical
School report at 8 a.m.
Quincy Junior College:
Registration for day classes:
Wednesday, Sept. 4.
Registration for evening
division Tuesday, Sept. 3
through Friday, Sept. 6 (9 a.m. -
4 p.m. and 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sept.
3-5, and 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sept. 6] .
9.
Classes begin Monday, Sept.
Letter Box
'Be Wary Of Official Figures'
Editor, Quincy Sun:
The U.S. News and World
Report of August 19, 1974, page
82, states as follows:
"U.S. Government economists
admit erring by 1 1.4 billion
dollars in their calculations of
first-quarter, 1974, business
inventories.
A Swedish 400 million-dollars
trade surplus turned out to be
wholly mythical."
Then reading Henry
Bosworth's Column, in the
Quincy Sun, Thursday, August
22, 1 974, page 1 1 , part of which
reads as follows: -
"Hannon pointed out that the
tax increase was only 3.6 per
cent while the cost of living has
risen some 13 per cent in the
past year. He chalked it up
mainly to "maintaining
budgetary efficiency" and
"because we are running the city
like a business."
Using a little common sense I
come to the conclusion that the
above is also a Myth.
That the tax rate went up
only 3.6 per cent is due to many
factors not related to good
management or good business
practice. - Let's take a look: -
1. The City Council did some
heavy trimming from the
original Mayor's budget - and we
are grateful for that.
2. Money from Federal
Sharing, the Lottery, extra bond
issue, $600,000 earned interest,
all amounting to around
$5,000,000 (that's about $20 on
the tax rate] gave the
administration a healthy margin.
3. In 1972 under Mayor
Hannon's administration, the
city budget was over
$35,000,000 - for July 1, 1974
to June 30, 1975 the City
budget will be over
$62,000,000. That is 77%, and
way ahead of local or national
inflation average.
4. Some of the various
departments, under the direct
control of the Mayor have more
than doubled their respective
budgets [over 100 percent], in
the same period - Since the
Mayor took office in January of
1972.
If Mayor Hannon was running
his own business in the same
manner that he is running the
City he would have gone
bankrupt within a year. But, it is
obviously different when he is
operating with what amounts to
a blank check, that is the vast
resources of all Quincy's tax
payers.
Frank Anselmo
610 Adams St., Quincy.
'A Thank You' To QCBPA From Youth Hockey
Editor, Quincy Sun:
On behalf of the 1,200 boys
and girls who participate in
Quincy Youth Hockey, I would
like to express their gratitude to
John Murray, executive director
of the Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association for
allowing us to set up a booth
during their recent Sidewalk
Bazaar Days.
For the past 10 years Quincy
Youth Hockey has looked to the
business of Quincy, not only for
their financial but moral support
in aiding our organization to
m
provide good clean and healthy
hockey for Quincy youngsters.
It goes without saying that
our three days participation in
the bazaar proved very
successful.
We are looking forward to
next year and our continued
best wishes to the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association.
Beverly Reinhardt
Vice-President
Quincy Youth Hockey
QUINCY CITY
' HOSPITAL
Needs blood donations.
Call for appointment
773-6100 Ext. 438 or 439 1
Men. • Tues. • Wed. - Thurs.
9 AJ^.-3 P.M. & 8-9:30 P.M.
FrL 12 N-2 ?M.
Sat. l-3;30 P.M.
Blinstrub's/ '";S^
Old Coloh--*"'
H
ouse
760 MORRiSSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
nRESlDELOUNGt
125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623
^-^.?rj.!Sr/0 70:30
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1974
AWARD WINNERS receive their trophies at the annual parents night of the Quincy Composite
Squadron, Civil Air Patrol. From the left, Sgt. Major Joseph Lawlor, deputy commander of cadets; Cadet
Airman Robert J. Parsloe of Quincy, outstanding cadet in Phase I Training; Cadet T. Sgt. Paul D.
Eldridge Jr. of Quincy, Commander's Trophy as the outstanding cadet; Cadet Sgt. Paul J. McManus Jr.
of Brockton, outstanding cadet in Phase II Training; and Capt. Laura Lee I. Gottron, squadron
commander.
[Peno Photo]
Paul May hew Takes Part In Cyprus Evacuation
Seaman Apprentice Paul F.
Mayhew, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick C. Mayhew of 73
Pawsey St., Houghs Neck,
participated in the evacuation of
U.S. citizens, and those of 25
other nations, from the
Mediterranean island of Cyprus.
A crewmember aboard the
combat stores ship USS
Concord, he helped provide
support as the evacuees were
transported by helicopter from
the British Sovereign Base at
Dhekelia, on the southern coast
of the island, to other ships of
the U.S. Sixth Fleet.
A 1973 graduate of Quincy
Vocational Technical High
School, he joined the Navy in
December, 1973.
Summertime
the hanking is easy...
atBraintree
Savings
Saturday Hours
10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
At Quintree Mall and
South Shore Plaza Offices
BRAINTREE SAVINGS BANK
Eldridge Outstanding Cadet
Civil Air Patrol
Presents Annual Awards
Cadet T. Sgt. Paul D.
Eldridge, Jr. was awarded the
Commanders Trophy as the
outstanding cadet of the year
at the recent annual
Awards Ceremony and Parents
Night of the Quincy Composite
Squadron, Civil Air Patrol.
Eldridge, son of Mrs. Margaret
Eldridge and Paul D. Eldridge,
Sr. of Quincy and a student at
Quincy Point Junior High
School, received the award from
Squadron Commander Capt.
Laura Lee I. Gottron.
The Certificate of
Accomplishment as runnerup
went to Cadet S. Sgt. Donald C.
Brennan, Jr. of Quincy.
Other award winners
included:
Cadet Sgt. Paul J. McManus,
Jr. of Brockton, outstanding
cadet of Phase H Training
Trophy.
Cadet Airman Robert J.
Parsloe of Quincy, outstanding
cadet of Phase I Training
Trophy.
Cadet Airman Jeanine Hynds
of Quincy, runnerup trophy for
Phase I Training.
Cadet Airman William J.
Nolan of Braintree, scholastic
achievement award for Military
Leadership.
Cadet Airman Robert J.
Thompson of Hyde Park,
scholastic achievement award for
Aerospace Education.
Recruiting ribbons were
presented to Cadet M. Sgt.
James A. McCusker of Quincy,
the cadet commander, and Cadet
Sgts. Paul D. Eldridge, Jr.,
Donald C. Brennan, Jr. and Paul
J. McManus, Jr.
Members of the graduating
class completing Phase I Training
included:
Cadets Michael Barrett,
Stephen Beliveau, Joseph
Chaisson, Michael Christopher,
Brian Donovan, John Gravina,
Jeanine Hynds, Alan Johnson,
Stephen LaForest, Robert
Mezzetti, Robert Parsloe, Steven
Parsloe, Gary Wine, all of
Quincy.
Also John Beasley and
Thomas Burke, both of
Weymouth; Peter Gatsoulis,
Richard Klokman and Robert
Thompson, all of Hyde Park;
William Nolan of Braintree; and
Michael Sexton of Brockton.
Cadets Stephen Beliveau,
Thomas Burke, Jeanine Hynds
and Michael Sexton received
Certificates of Accomplishment.
Special guests included: Lt.
(j.g.) Thomas Perry, executive
officer of the Quincy Sea
Cadets; the Rev. Lloyd F. Martin
of WoUaston Congregational
Church; Mrs. Daniel E. Wilder of
Hanover, director of the
Massachusetts State Federation
of Womens Clubs; and Daniel E.
Wilder, a 20-year Naval Reserve
veteran.
Cadet Commander M. Sgt.
James A. McCusker announced
that the following cadets will
make up the staff for the coming
season:
T. Sgt. Paul D. Eldridge, Jr.,
first sergeant; S. Sgt. Donald C.
Brennan, Jr., Sgt. Paul J.
McManus, Jr., Cadet 1st Class
Mark Morans, flight
commanders; S. Sgt. Ann J.
Hobbs, drill master; Sgt. David
A. Younie, charge of quarters.
Also Cadet 1st Class David
Willens, operations; Airman
Thomas Burke, administration;
Airman Robert Thompson,
security; Airman Neil Quinn,
Airman Robert Parsloe, Airman
William Nolan, fight sergeants.
Boys and gids between the
ages of 13 and 17 who are
interested in joining the Civil Air
Patrol Cadet Program should
apply for membership at
Squadron Headquarters, 85 Sea
St., Quincy, Friday evenings
from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Guy Sico Assigned To Chanute
Airman Guy R. Sico, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sico, 78
Springfield St., West Quincy, has
been assigned to Chanute AFB,
111., after completing Air Force
basic training.
The airman has been assigned
to the Technical Training Center
at Chanute for specialized
training as a fire protection
specialist.
Airman Sico was graduated in
1972 from Quincy High School.
1
To phrase a coin... have you
tried Dime Time?
You can ride
the T from
10AM to 2PM
_ Monday through
Friday and all day Sunday
on all rapid transit lines,
including the Green Line . . .
forjustadime.
Dime Time is in effect
only at subway stations.
Not surface stations.
And remember, during
these hours, the Quincy ^-^
line is half fare. W
the answer
Thuriday, Auguit 29, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
08 Pints Of Blood Donated At Temple Beth EI
Mrs. Mfldred Ambrosia,
Volunteer Blood Donor
Chairman for the Greater
Quincy Red Cross Chapter,
announces that 88 pints of
blood were donated recently
when the bloodmobile visited
the Temple Beth El, 1001
Hancock St., Quincy.
Those giving were:
New England Telephone Co. -
Donna A. Campbell, Maijorie
Cassessie, Robert E. Geary,
Elaine T. Culkin, Ellen B.
Dentch, Frederick J. Erickson,
Mary L. Hogan, Nancy A.
Jennings, Mark Mathews,
RuthAnn S. Morris, Margaret K.
Norton, Lynn O'Connor, Anne
Pratt, Sharleen Reardon and
Janice L. Vickery.
S. H. Couch Co. - Richard D.
Hocking, Robert A. Putnam Jr.,
and John P. Zinkus Jr.
South Shore National Bank -
Anna Day, Bert O'Donnell,
Kathleen M. Pitts and Doris A.
Randolph.
Townsend Co. - Paul A.
Bennett and Norman
Satterthwaite.
Vulcan Tool Co. - Toivo
Karhu and Qarence E. Walker.
Mass. Electric Co. - Pasquale
Calorio, John H. Connell,
Charles HaU and Frank X. Miller.
Proctor & Gamble Mfg. Co. -
John Barbone and Arthur A.
Widberg.
Temple Beth El - Dorothy
Greenberg and Robert S.
Greenberg.
Jewish Community Center -
Vivian Kolodny, Adelle Levine
and Alfred A. Saltzman.
The Patriot Ledger - George
F. Connors and William F.
Mclntyre.
Quincy Lodge of Elks -
Margaret H. Bergonzi, John W.
McCarthy, Susan McGregor and
Robert P. Wirtz.
109 Signal Battalion - John J.
Rivers and Chester
Wojciechowski.
Quincy Educational
Association - Jean Gormley and
Paul J. Kaarhu.
Boston Edison - William K.
Ellison.
B.P.O.E. No. 2232 - Leonard
L. Lavallee.
Quincy Firefighters - Gale L.
Marini.
Electric Signal Lab - Linda E.
Seggelin.
WoUaston U.C.T. - Harold S.
Snyder.
St. Chrysostom's Church -
Rev. Wilham D. Underbill.
General Dynamics - Gloria I.
Godwin.
Quincy Housing Authority -
Simon Tutunjian.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Ouincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
DISC BRAKE
WORK
for
ALL CARS
111 Mayor McGrath Highway
Quincy, Mass.
Tel. 773-1200
Teamsters Local 379 - Robert
A. McCullough.
George F. Bryant Post -
Shirley Butts.
Rural Lodge - Thurston
Hartford.
Manet Lodge - Witton A.
KeUy.
Howard Lodge - Alan F. Barr.
Atlantic Lodge - Donald
Hunter.
Braintree K of C - Robert L.
Warner. pontlcal Advertisement
North Qtilncy k ^ cjToisjst
L. Mason HL
U.S. Postal Service - Arthur H.
Ogilvie.
Quincy Jewish Vet's Pott 193
- Frances Rubin.
Replacements - Charles
Arienti, Richard C. Bell, J.
Christopher Brennan, Carol A.
Desmond, Charles J. Ferreira,
Timothy B. Hart, Alan M.
Hautala, Thomas C. Nannery,
Rosemarie E. O'Rourke and
I«*n« fiiipole.
Others - DorSlliy K. l>cywtt«.
Mary K. Cowley, Mary E. Dryer,
Nancy L. Hennessey, Charfotte
M. Klenk, Marcia L. Landa,
Sumner Leve'nson, Robin L.
McGowan, Jane C. Mulford,
Porter G. Mulford, James F.
Pelton, Carolyn L. Quimby and
Marvin Rosenstein.
Mrs. Ambrosia was assisted by
Miss Mary McGinty, Miss
Catherine Osborne, Mrs. Nello
Ott^viani, Miss Dorothy Folger,
Mrs. Artltur HultiBan, Mrs. Leon
Jacobs, Mrs. Henry Berry, Miss
Tess Harcourt, Mrs. Howard
Parker, Mrs. D. William Quint
and Mrs. Nettie Sumner.
Cookies and crackers served
to the donors were provided by
the Women's League of Temple
Beth El.
PoHtlcal Advertisement
8t THE JUDGE
GEORGE B. MCDONALD
Norfolk County Commissioner
A Public Record of Achievement
# Quincy City Councillor-At-Large
# Norfolk County Commissioner
# Trustee Braintree County Hospital
# Trustee Walpole Agricultural School
# Director South Shore Cerebral Palsy
# Chairman Norfolk County Regional
Solid Waste Committee
# Norfolk County Sheriffs Associates
Norfolk County Newspapers Agree
George B. McDonald
has done a Good Job
As a Quincy City
Councillor for J 2 years
Asa Norfolk County
Commissioner for 6 years
AND GEORGE B. McDONALD
WILL DO THE SAME GOOD JOB
AS YOUR SHERIFF
DEMOCRAT
Primary
September 10th
Last Name
On The Ballot
Quincy leaders listen to McDonald as he addresses over 4,000 taxpayers at protest meeting he
organized in behalf of Homeowners and Rentpayers. Commissioner George B. McDonald and the
residents of Quincy demanded, by petition, that the Legislators change unfair law so that all
Taxpayers may receive a fair return on their Tax dollar!!
MCDONALD REFUSES TO BOW
UNDER TO POLITICIANS
HE LISTENS ONLY TO
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
• ** Elect ,-, A .-,:;. A A A ;,*.:.::::. ;
McDONALD
NORFOLK COUNTY
SHERIFF
Joseph Gildea
Joseph Renzi
45 Division St.
70 Shed St.
Quincy
Quincy
Anthony E. Malvesti
391 Quarry St.
Quincy
John Mclnnis
11 Woodward St.
Quincy
Treasurer Mrs. Joan Dunn
72 Grove St.
Randolph
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1974
William Flavin Direcior Curry College Concert Choir
William T. Flavin of Milton,
well known concert and opera
singer and a curator of the
Quincy Historical Society, has
been named Director of the
Curry College Concert Choir,
effective Sept. 1.
Announcement was made by
Dr. Frederick Kirschenmann.
Flavin will succeed Prof.
Edward H. Hastings of the Curry
faculty, who is now co-director
of the Milton Choral Society.
The Curry Choir was formed in
1965 and has appeared at the
New Yorlc World's Fair and at
Expo '67 Montreal. It has also
performed before numerous
audiences in the New England
area.
A native of West Paris, Me.,
Flavin was a finalist on the
WILLIAM FLAVIN
Metropolitan Auditions of the
Air and has sung with many
Political Advertisement
♦DEMOCRATS . . . VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE*
J PRIMARY DAY TUESDAY SEPT. 10th »
I NOMINATE DEPUTY SHERIFF *
opera companies, including the
Boston Opera Company,
Richard Opera Comnanj', ««"»
York City opera, and British
Columbia Opera Company. He
has also made numerous concert
appearances in both the United
States and Canada.
During his career, Flavin has
sung more than nine major
operatic roles in performance.
Among awards he has received
are a Rockefeller Grant for a
year's study in Germany and
sponsored study at the Wagner
Festival in Bayreuth, Germany.
He has also studied at the New
England Conservatory of Music,
Boston University, and Curtis
Institute of Music in
Philadelphia.
Political Advertisement
BROWNELL
Sheriff For Norfolk County
THE QUALIFIED CANDIDATE
* JOHN H. BROWNELL
t PRESENT DEPUTY SHERIFF NORFOLK COUNTY
^ John H. Brownell
*■ 180 Rock Island Rd
^ Quincy
Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement
4-
To All
Workingmen:
You And Your
Family
Should Support
The Common Sensei
Workingman
JAMES P.
£*■#
*%\\''"
i '5 — * ,
^UI4
wm
x-*4
Full Time State Representative-Democrat
Quincy Point-South Quincy-North Weymouth
ENDORSED CANDIDATE OF NORFOLK LABOR COUNCIL.
• Arthur E. Batson Jr., Pres., M. & S.W., Local 5
• Lawrence D. McLaughlin - B.A., S.M.W.U. Local 17
• Harold Riley - B.A. Laborers Local 133
• George McCall - Pres. Norfolk Labor Council
• Carmen G. D'Olimpio - Pres. Quincy and So. Shore BIdg. Trades Council
• John Barron - Pres. Ret. Clerks Union Local 224
• Joseph M. Carroll - V.P., M. C. Local P1 1
• Thomas McKay - V.P., Local 537 - Pipefitters
Also:
• Paul Melody - Pres. Local 369 UWUA Local 369
•Joseph N. Gildea - Pres., N.E.J.B. Local 513
• Charles A. Hancock - Asst. B.M. Lodge 29 Boilermakers
•Theodore Wheeler - Pres. U.W.U.A. - Local 454
• Gerald J. O'Leary, B.A., Meatcutters Local 2
Friends and Neighbors Committee to Elect James P. Papile
• Along The Campaign Trail
Brownell Says Experience
Qualifies Him For Sheriff
John H. Brownell,
campaigning for Norfolk County
sheriff, says experience qualifies
him for the job.
The Quincy Democrat notes
that he has served as a deputy
sheriff for more than seven years
and has had more than three
years experience in government
penal services.
He also points out that his
background includes more than
20 years of business and
executive experience in
management and labor.
He has served as a steel and
welding inspector in building
construction an executive and
security officer for a large
business concern, vice-president
of Local 2468 Carpenters and
Jointers of America, AFL-CIO.
Brownell has also been a
principal inspector of hulls for
the U.S. Navy Bureau of ships,
assistant Chief of Staff of the
Massachusetts VFW, commander
Norfolk County VFW
Commanders.
He is a former Marine and
Navy combat veteran of World
War 11.
Brownell is a member of the
George F. Bryan VFW Post,
Houghs Neck Legion Post,
Quincy Lodge of Elks, Quincy
Lodge Loyal Order of Moose
and an associate member of the
Norfolk County Prosecutors
Association.
Guzzi Campaigns In Quincy
Secretary of State candidate
Paul Guzzi brought his campaign
to Quincy last week.
Accompanied by Rep. William
Delahunt [D-Quincy], Guzzi
greeted workers at General
Dynamics and also campaigned
through the city meeting Quincy
residents.
Guzzi, who is running for the
Democratic nomination against
incumbent John Davoren in the
September primary, was critical
of his opponent's performance
in office.
"I wouldn't be running for
office against a fellow Democrat
if I was satisfied with his
performance," Guzzi said.
Guzzi has proposed public
financing of elections, an Office
of Citizens' Assistance in the
Secretary of State's Office to
make government "more
accessible to people," and an
Independent Public Attorney to
prosecute election law
violations, political crimes, and
conflicts of interest.
Guzzi, presently a State
Representative from Newton,
has been endorsed for Secretary
of State by Mass. Caucus '74 and
by 40 of his colleagues in the
Legislature including Reps.
Delahunt and Thomas Brownell
of Quincy.
Ernest C. Reid Reappointed Notary
Ernest C. Reid of 63
Presidential Drive, Quincy, has
been reappointed as a Notary
Public, State Secretary John F.
X. Davoren announces.
Confirmation of the
appointee was made at a meeting
of the Executive Council
Joseph M. Tiernev
For Congress Comrnitee,
Hyde Park, Mass
Sarah Kcefe, Chairman
65 Cedar Cliff Rd
Braintree, Mass.
WANT SOME
HELP?
ILL'S TRUCKING
773-8170
PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
Newscarriers
Wanted
Boys- Girls
'Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route^
Call 471- 3100
Thursday, August 29, 1 974 Quincy Sun Page 15
Charles Ross Installed Chairman
Veterans Past Commanders Club
Charles N. Ross was installed
as chairman of the Quincy
Veterans' Council Past
Commanders' Club at
ceremonies held recently in the
officers club of the South
Weymouth Naval Air Station.
Other officers installed
included:
Lawrence Perrette, vice
chairman; Allen A. Kofman,
secretary; Peter Stonis, treasurer;
Paul W. O'Neill, public relations
officer; Thomas McDonald,
assistant secretary; and Thomas
Hanrahan, Arthur Perrette,
Louis Cassani, outgoing
chairman, and Arthur Senter,
executive committee.
The guest speaker was Capt.
Henry L. Cassani, commanding
officer of the South Weymouth
Station and son of Louis
Cassani.
The club voted unanimously
to oppose amnesty for draft
dodgers and deserters and urged
all veterans to turn out for
appropriate services on Memorial
Day honoring the war dead.
Donald Stafford At A.F. Academy
The son of a Quincy resident
has been assigned to the U.S. Air
Force Academy, Colo., for duty.
Air Force Master Sgt. Donald
D. Stafford, son of Mrs.
Charlotte M. Stafford of 20 Fort
St., is an aircraft maintenance
superintendent with the 3253rd
Flight Training Squadron.
Previously assigned at Mather
AFB, CaUf., he is a 1951
graduate of Quincy High School.
His wife, Virginia, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
N. Danforth of Denver.
Cpl. Robert Kilroy At Quantico Marine Base
Marine Lance Corporal
Robert J. Kilroy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Kilroy of 42
Tyler St., North Quincy, has
reported for duty at the Marine
Corps Base, Quantico, Va.
A 1972 graduate of Don
Bosco Technical School, Boston,
he joined the Marine Corps in
August 1972.
OUTGOING CHAIRMAN Louis S. Cassani [left] hands the gavel of office to Charles N. Ross, his
successor at the helm of the Quincy Veterans' Council Past Commanders' Club during ceremonies at the
Officers' Club in the South Weymouth Naval Air Station. His son, Capt. Henry L. Cassani, commanding
officer of the facility, looks on.
QUINCY
JUNIOR COLLEGE
DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION
FALL SEMESTER - 1974
$19-22
$57-66
Lowest tuition costs in Massachusetts"
Semester
Hour of Credit
Total Cost
3-Credit Course
EVENING DIVISION
MONDAY 6:30-9:30 P.M.
SEMESTER
HOURS
Business Mathematics I
Electrical Fundamentals I
[Lab. Wed. 6:30-9:30 P.M.)
Principles of Physical Science I
General Psychology
Marriage and the Family
English Composition I
Witchcraft, Satanism and the Occult
Elementary French I
Intermediate Italian I
Italian Cultural Heritage
Principles of Economics I
Fundamentals of Accounting I
Cost Accounting I
Human Relations In Business
Business Law I
Shorthand I [M & W 6:30-8:00 P.M.)
Medical Terminology & Office Practice
[M & W 8:00-9:30 P.M.]
Education of the Exceptional Child
TUESDAY 6:30-9:10 P.M.
College Mathematics I
Digital Electronic Circuits
[Lab. Thurs. 6:30-9:30 P.M.]
Environmental Science I
Social Psychology
United States Judicial Systems
Handbuilding Pottery and Ceramics
Sculpture
Survey of Fine Arts
English Composition II
American Literature I
Fundamentals of Accounting I
Intermediate Accounting I
Introduction to Data Pracessing I
Introduction to Business
Personnel Management
Shorthand II [T & TH 6:30-8:00 PM]
Typev^rriting I (T & TH 6:30-8:00 PM]
Typewriting II [T & TH 8-9:30 PM]
Introduction to Early Childhood
Education
5
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
WEDNESDAY 6:30-9:20 P.M.
General Biology I
[Lab. Tues. 6:30-8:30 P.M.]
General Psychology
Interpersonal Relations
Child Psychology
American Government
United States History I
Introduction to Photography
English Composition I
Effective Speaking
A Feminist Look at Women's
Literature
Elementary Spanish I
Elementary Italian I
Systems Design & Techniques
Principles of Retailing
Sales Management
Creative Activities I
Children with Learning Disabilities
Introduction to Law Enforcement
THURSDAY 6:30-9:20 P.M.
SEMESTEf
HOURS
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
COMMUNITY EDUCATIONAL
SERVICES
Community Service [non-credit] courses are open to any person who feels
that he may profit from them. This credit-free approach to learning makes
It possible to continue to learn in an informal and non-competltlve
environment where learning is the only interest.
AT QUIIMCY JUNIOR COLLEGE
MONDAY 7-9 P.M.
3
Anatomy & Physiology
[Lab. Mon. 6:30-8:30 P.M.]
4
5
Psychology of Human Motivation
3
3
General Sociology
3
3
State and Local Government
3
3
History of Western Civilization 1
3
Introduction to Philosophy
3
3
Basic Drawing
3
3
Basic Painting
3
3
English Composition 1
3
3
English Literature 1
3
3
Conversational Spanish
3
3
Fundamentals of Accounting II
3
3
Computer Programming 1
3
3
Principles of Business Management
3
3
Principles of Real Estate
3
3
Early Childhood Seminar
3
3
Observation and Participation
3
3
Early Childhood Field Experience
6
Social Health Issues -
3
Law Enforcement
3
Dynamics of Human Behavior
Astrology I (6:45-7:45 P.M.]
Astrology II [8:00-9:00 P.M.]
Religions of the World
Illustrated Course on Antiques
Creative Writing
Advertising for the Small Business
Body and Mind Awareness
[Men and Women]
NUMBER OF
WEEKS
10
7
10
10
10
10
10
WEDNESDAY 7-9 P.M.
NUMBER OF
WEEKS
TUESDAY 7-9 P.M.
Plane Geometry [1 H.S. Unit]
Your and Your Child
Handbuilding Pottery Workshop
Advanced Pottery with Wheel
English for Everyday Speech
and Writing
Condominiums: Advantages
and Pitfalls [Workshop]
Prep, of Income Tax Returns
Consumer and His Dollar
Body & Mind Awareness [Women]
Resuming Your Education -
Workshop for Women [T & TH]
10
12
10
10
10
10
5
10
10
10
10
Interpersonal Relations • 10
Basic Photography 10
A Feminist Look at Women's Fiction 10
Establishing a Food Cooperative
[Workshop] 5
Small Business Management 10
Meditation and Yoga 10
Prep, for the SAT Exam-Math 5
Ten Speed Bicycle Repair 5
Career Guidance for the Mature
Woman 10
THURSDAY 7-9 P.M.
Basic Drawing 10
Pottery with Wheel 10
Women in Art 10
Conversational French 10
Conversational Italian 10
Opportunities in the Travel Industry 10
Fundamentals of Investments
In Stocks and Bonds 10
How to Start Your Own Business
[Workshop] 5
Law for the Layman 10
Prep for the SAT Exam-English 5
MONDAY 7-9 P.M.
AT NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
WEDNESDAY 7-9 P.M.
NUMBER OF
WEEKS
NUMBER OF
WEEKS
Algebra I [M & W (1 H.S. Unit] 10
Algebra II [Pre-Calculus Math] 12
Speed Reading [A] 12
Principles of Bookkeeping I 12
Appraising Res. Real Estate lo
Typing Beginners [A] 12
Shorthand - Beginners 12
Shorthand - Refresher 12
Basic Mathematics Review
10
Basic Interior Decorating
10
Speed Reading [B]
10
Real Estate-Preparation for
the Broker's Exam
10
Typing-Beginners [B]
12
Typing-Refresher
12
Building Good Study Habits
5
TUITION & FEES
Registration Fee $3
Per three credit course-Resident $57 Non-Resident $66
Per four credit course-Resident $76 Non-Resident $88
Per five credit course-Resident $95 Non-Resident $110
Laboratory Fee [Biology -Anatomy & Physiology I] $10
Non-credit courses most courses $20-$35
Non-Residents $25-$40
REGISTRATION ,
September 3, 4 & 5 - 9 A.M. - 4 P.M., 6-8 P.M.
September 6 - 9 A.M. - 4 P.M.'
For further information, WRITE or CALL
Dean Mula
Division of Continuing Education
Quincy Junior College
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Tel: 471-9200 or 471-2470
Quincy Junior College
Where 99+% transfer or enter employment
A division of the Quincv Public Schools
Pige 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1974
MONEY TAUCy
You Are The One
To Rebuild Pride
In Self-Government
•yPkilipJ.
COLONIAL PED€flAL SAVINQt
And Lmh AMdMlMi
tfl Ouincy aid Noftiotk^
"No doubt Wttcig«te will have
many coniequences, but quite
posnbly its biggest historical impact
will be this - that it demonstrated
once and for all the moral
bankruptcy of existing campaign
financing practices."
This is the opening gun of a report,
"Integrity in Politics", by John
Gardner and his Common Cause, the
national citizens* movement that has
been described as the best organized
and most professional movement of
its kind in history.
Under Gardner's inspiring
leadership. Common Cause has grown
to become a strong voice for the
average citizen toward preserving the
values of our democratic structure
and restoring confidence in its
procedures.
Currently, under the theme,
"Rebuild Pride in Self-Governmcnt",
Common Cause is marshalling its
forces in support of public financing
of election campaigns, as issue now
before the House of Representatives.
Common Cause documents that
under the present system of financing
elections. money flows to
incumbents of both parties by 2 to 1
over their opponents. "Power resides
in incumbents," says Gardner, "and
no one knows better than the special
interests, who gave incumbents S3
for every SI they gave to
challengers."
He cites the answer given by
Maryland Congressman Edward
Garmatz, chairman of the House
Merchant Marine Committee in 1972,
when questioned about the heavy
political contributions he received
from the maritime industry: "Who in
the hell did they expect me to get it
from? You get it from the people
you work with, who you helped in
some way or other. It's only
natural."
Gaidner notes that the Mi^rity
and Minority Leaders in the U.S.
Senate hive endorsed public
financing, and on November 27,
1973, a clear majority of Senators
voted for public financing of both
Presifiential and Congressional
elections. An Administration-sup-
ported filibuster defeated their
efforts.
Common Cause supports a mixed
system of public financing diat
would combine public funds with
small prWate contributions. The cost
of public financing will be modest;
moreover, it will eliminate indirect
costs to taxpayers and the favors
special interests win from
government (Witness, for example,
the SSOO to $700 million more paki
for milk after the dairy producers
made their large contributions to the
Committee to Re-elect the President
and the Administration immediately
raised milk price supports.]
Common Cause espouses no
political party; concerned citizens of
all persuasions are among its
membership [annual dues of $15,
payable to Common Cause, 2030 M
Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.
20036). Whether or not you belong,
you can join the vast majority of
Americans who in a Gallup poll last
year strongly supported public
financing of elections.
Write your U.S. Representative
today [House of Representatives,
Washington, D.C. 20515), urging
reforms of campaign financing that
will provWe public funds for
Congressional and Presidential
candidates, an independent
enforcement agency, ceilings on
contributions, and limits on
campaign spending.
It's your democracy. Only you can
keep it clean.
SOUTH SI iORE
SEWING MACHINE CO.
We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacuum Cleaners
665A Hancock St., Wollaston
471-5982
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 572% PE R ANNUM ^
SPECIAL fio/ ^^^ ^
NOTICE 6 /o ANNUM
!_J
t£}
nMlMMMC
H¥ M KSTATF.-MORTGAGES
HOMK IMl'HOVKMENTS
\l.l. ACCOUNTS FlI-LY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.l'.
SHAKE INSURANCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON. THURS. 9-8 TUES.. WED., FRI. 9-5
WOLLASTON
Reppucci Favors Capital Punishment
Herbert Reppucci,
Independent candidate for state
representative in the Fourth
Norfolk District, is in favor of
the death penalty for those
convicted of first degree murder.
Speaking to a group of voters
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fishman, 227 Fayette
St., Wollaston, Reppucci said:
"The only way to curb the
soaring murder rate in
Massachusetts is to institute
capital punishment for all
convicted killers.
"The only way we can deter
potential killers is to promise
them that they will pay the
maximum penalty if they take
another person's life. It is indeed
unfortunate that certain state
legislators believe in furloughing
convicted killers while the
victims lay dead in their graves."
Reppucci said that in a
statewide referendum several
years ago, Quincy residents
voted over-whelmingly in favor
of the death penalty, yet the
present incumbent voted against
it in the State House.
"Instead of ignoring the views
of my constituents I will solicit
them," Reppucci said. "At this
time in our nation's history,
representatives who refuse to
head the will of the people
cannot and should not be
tolerated."
Lydon Urges Veterans To Check On Benefits
Ward 3 Councillor John
Lydon, chairman of Veterans
Services, urges veterans recently
separated from military service
to check the timetable on two
veteran benefits.
He noted that if a veteran
wants his job back, he must
apply to his former employer
within 90 days of his separation
date.
A veteran also has 120 days to
convert, without a physical
examination, from Servicemens
Group Life Insurance to
Veterans Group Life Insurance.
But he has up to one year to
convert if totally disabled at
separation and if the condition
does not change.
Backyard Carnival Raises $25 For Leukemia
Nancy Hubbard of 53 Gushing
St., Wollaston has raised $25.93
for the Leukemia Society in
Boston.
Nancy, a nine-year-old fourth
grader at Massachusetts Fields
School, sold lemonade, hot dogs
and popcorn at her backyard
carnival to raise the money.
Neighbors attending the
carnival played a number of
games for prizes and searched
the white elephant table for
bargains.
Helping Nancy were five
friends: Felicia Selito, Patricia
Meehan, Mark Hubbard, Joe
Soricelli and Danny Johnson.
Nancy has already mailed her
check to the Leukemia Society
in Boston.
2 From Quincy To Attend BahaH Conference
Suzanne Baker of President's
Lane, Quincy and Frank Bellotti
Jr., of 120 Hillside Ave.,
Wollaston will join thousands of
Baha'is throughout the country
in a five-day Baha'i national
conference in St. Louis
beginning Aug. 29.
The conference was called to
prepare American Baha'is for
their vital role in a world-wide
five-year plan recently received
from the supreme governing
body of the faith, the Universal
House of Justice.
This plan is designed to
consolidate and to expand the
Baha'i community by
proclaiming the fundamental
teaching of the faith - the
oneness of mankind - to every
strata of society.
Lydon Requests More RSVP Visits To Elderly
Ward 3 Councillor John
Lydon has asked the Retired
Senior Volunteer Program
[RSVPl to increase the number
of aides visiting the city's
isolated elderly.
The volunteers would provide
personal, informal services - such
as letter-writing - on a regular
basis. Such a service is otten
beyond the means of
professional social service
agencies, he noted.
ENC Receives $595 Grant
INDOOR ^\.^GS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
State Flags Church Flags
Flags of All Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 02170
Tel. 617-472-8242
Congressman James A. Burke
announces that Eastern
Nazarene College has been
awarded a $595 Instructional
Equipment Grant.
The funds, he noted, will be
used to improve the quality of
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert Instruction in all styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston - 472-5717
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Voters in Montclair, Squantum, Atiantic, North Quincy, Norfolk Downs and part of Wollaston
DO EIGHT GOOD TERMS OF FULL-TIME REPRESENTATION
„P t^fj^rr DESERVE ANOTHER TERM?
KttLtLl ,P YQyp ANSWER IS YES...
PLEASE VOTE FOR
FOR YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
PRIMARY DAY
^\ ^^-^mi TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th
H V^^Hl^ 'Experience Is The Best Teacher'
m W^Hi 'JOE' BRETT HAS NO OTHER
■ X^K^ BUSINESS, JOB, OR PROFESSION
JOSEPH E. BRETT hE GIVES YOU FULL-TIME
STATE REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATION
Joseph N. Gildea
45 Division Street
undergraduate instruction by
providing financial assistance on
a matching basis for the
acquisition of instructional
equipment, materials and minor
remodeling.
Marino Vorrosso
Navy Recruit Grad
Navy Seaman Recruit Marino
K. Vorrosso, son of Mr. Francis
J. Vorrosso of 42 Harrington
Ave., Quincy Point, graduated
from recruit training at the
Naval Training Center at San
Diego.
WOLLASTON
Bealf St. off Hancock St.
QUINCY PR 3-1600
rrHUNDERBOLTJ
AND
LIGHTFOOT
WED. 8/28 THRU TUES. 9/3
[R] 9:10 P.M.
ALSO
SPIKES
GANG
[P.O.] 7:30 P.M.
ADMISSION $1.00
Mobile 'Philatelic Center'
Here Sept. 5-6
For Stamp Collectors
Thursday, August 29, 1974 Quiilcy Sun Page 17
Wickens & Troupe Offering
Community Service ^Bulletin Board^
A special mobile "Philatelic
Center" vehicle, fully stocked
with dozens of items of interest
to local stamp collectors, will be
in Quincy area next Thursday
and Friday, Sept. 5 and 6.
Thomas F. O'Neill, manager
of the Quincy Post Office,
announces the center will be at
Mclntyre Mall, next to City Hall,
from 1 to 4 p.m. and at the
Quincy Post Office Sept. 6 from
10 a.m. until noon.
O'NeUl said:
"We are extending an
invitation to the thousands of
stamp collectors and 'would-be
collectors' in the South Shore
area to visit the special philatelic
vehicle which will be stocked
with a large supply of various
commemorative stamps, starter
kits, souvenir mint sets,
American commemorative
panels and the latest edition of
"Stamps & Stories", a full color,
pocket size book, containing
information on more than 2,000
United States and United
Nations stamps".
Postal Service market surveys
indicate that approximately 16
^School Menus
SECONDARY SCHOOL
Tuesday, September 3 - Full
day for all personnel
Wednesday, September 4 -
Morning Session only
Thursday, September 5 - Fruit
square, cheese burger on a bun,
side order of condiments -
potato chips, milk.
Friday, September 6 - Orange
juice, submarine w/ Italian Cold
Cuts, side order of potato salad.
Milk.
A la Carte Sandwiches and
dessert de Jour.
LINCOLN HANCOCK
MONTCLAIR - MASS FIELD
& WEBSTER SCHOOL
Monday, September 9 - Fried
chicken, buttered peas,
cranberry sauce, bread and
butter, choc, pudding with
topping, milk,
Wednesday, September 1 1 -
Cheeseburger w/french fries,
catsup, orange cake, milk.
Thursday, September 12 -
American chop suey, seasoned
gr. beans, bread and butter, spice
cake, milk.
Friday, September 13 - Baked
fish sticks, cheese puff, catsup,
tartar sauce, fruit jello
w/topping, cookie, milk.
Use local
Zip Codes.
They're
right in your
phonebook.
THE PRICE
IS UP ON
SCRAP
Copper, Brats, Cast Iron
and Steel
POM
The Name in Scrap
on Th« South Shore
175 Intervale St., Quincy
Formerly Hayitn Scrap Yard
472-9251
million Americans, young and
old, collect postage stamps, a
hobby known as philately.
People from all walks of life and
all educational and economic
levels find stamp collecting both
worthwhile and fascinating,
"Philately is an educational
hobby that should be
encouraged especially among the
young people," O'Neill said. "In
these days when we all need to
be reminded of our American
heritage, the study of stamps can
he rewarding. A stamp collfctinn
sketches the history of our
Nation and its many
accomplishments."
O'Neill said his office will
continue to carry a well stocked
supply of philatelic items for the
convenience of local collectors.
For a complete stock of
available philateUc items. Postal
customers are urged to visit the
newly established "Philatelic
Center" located in the lobby of
the General Post Office, corner
of Milk and Devonshire Streets,
in downtown Boston. The center
is open Monday through Friday,
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wickens & Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St., Quincy,
has added something new in the
way of community service.
It's a Wickens & Troupe
Bulletin Board which will appear
each week in The Quincy Sun
beginning with today's issue.
There is a blank 3 inch by 2Vi
inch space being made available
free by Wickens & Troupe to
non-profit groups and
organizations for community
service program and project
announcements.
Roger G. Hamel of Wickens &
Troupe said:
"The space is open free to
non-profit groups wishing to
publicize community service
programs and projects or other
worthy causes. For example, it.
might be a service club or
women's club raising money for
a scholarship fund or a veterans
group sponsoring a patriotic
essay contest or a church putting
on a bazaar."
Those interested in using the
free space must contact the
Wickens & Troupe Funeral
Home on the Thursday before
the announcement is to appear.
"The space is being made
available on a first come, first
served basis," Hamel noted.
m
ICKENS & UIROUPE W^
FUNERAL HOME
^^^ 26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA
472-9888 tjV^
The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COMt ■ FIRST SKRVhD basis to publicize ( ommunity Ser-
vice Projjrams through the courtesy of Wickens & Troupe.
Contact the luneral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.
fhi
mh
V'%i
WOIUSTON
Home Heating Oil, Cameras And Supplies
Pastry, Dry Cleaning And More
In Convenient Wollaston
A KEY TO ELEGANCE IN DECORATING
831 Hancock St., 471-2323
Open 9:30 to 9 Fridays
9:30 to 5 Daily Except Friday
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CTR.
l6BealeSt. 472-9698
Open Daily 10 to 9
Sat. Till 6
ANDREA'S GIFT SHOPPE
19ABealeSt. 472-9697
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5
Arlyne Bearse and Grace Lutsky
ARLENE'S BAKERY
9 Beak St. 472-4025
Daily Bakery Specials
2 Large I'Alb. Loaves of Bread .994
BARRY'S DELICATESSEN
21 Beale St. 472-3322
Open Till 6:30 Daily
CARITA COIFFEURS
29 A Beale St. 471-6611
Open 5 Days, Thurs. A Fri. Till 9, •
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 Beach St. 471-0750
8 to 6 Weekdays, 8 to 7:30 Thursdays
COTTAGE PAINT & WALLPAPER
652 Hancock St, 479-7169
Open 9 to 5:30 - Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
BEALE STREET FISH MARKET
35 Beale St., 479-0039
Open FrL 9 to 8- Daily 9 to 6 '
Closed Mondays
DEPENDABLE BEACON CLEANERS
624 Hancock St., 773- 7400
Open 7A.M. to 6 P.M.
FRANK EVANS CO. INC.
343 Newport Ave. 479-1 014 ,
Open 8 to 5 Daily
GRANITE 5iT0 $1.00
7 Beale St.
Frank & Boh Braga
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. Till 8
HANCOCK BANK & TRUST CO.
20 Beale St. 773-0500
Open Thurs, 6 to 8 - Lobby 9 to 3
Drive-Up 8:30 to 4:30 Daily
HAPPY CHEF
661 Hancock St. 472-9444
Open Every Evening
Watch for our WeeklySpecials
LINCOLN PHARMACY
716 Hancock St. 472-4246
A. R. Murphy Jr., Reg. Pharm.
Open Daily 8 to 9 Sun. 8 to 6
MUG-'N-MUFFIN
31 Beale St. 472-9641
Open 7 A.M. to Midnite
NOBLE'S CAMERA SHOP
680 Hancock St. 773-6077
Open 9:30 to 6 Daily, F^i. Till 8
PURITY SUPREME
615 Hancock St.
Open Every Evening
RAFAELA COIFFEURS
672 Hancock St. 472-9229
Open Thurs. 9 to 9 - Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
SCHULTZ, DOYLE & STODDARD INC.
Bills payable 1 9 A Beale St, 4 72-4800
SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANK
Clay & Chapman Sts. 471-0361
Open Friday Till 7:30
SPAHN STUDIO OF MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
658 Hancock St., 472-5 71 7
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock St. 773-3500
Open Mon. & Thurs. Till 8
"Protection That Never Sleeps"
BERRY INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
OUR HOMEOWNERS
PACKAGE SAVES
YOU MONEY
671 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 479-5500
Officers and Directors of the Wollaston Business
and Professional Association
President: Irving Boyes - Schultz, Doyle & Stoddard Inc
Sec'y-Treas: Bernice R. King - N. J. Riggs & Son
Recording Sec'y: E. Sarto Minihan - Ret. - Affial. So. Shore Nat
Directors: Daniel R. Barry - Barry's Deli
Henry G. Berry - Berry's Ins. Agcy Inc.
Frank Crotty - General Business Services
A. L. Hallberg - Purity Supreme
Jack Lydon - Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
Elden Meady - Harmon Plumbing
Ronald Neilsen - South Shore National Bank
Harold Bobbins - Robbins Garage
'I Bank
J
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1974
QJC Offers Course In
Small Business Advertising
iiP
A new course which will aid
mall, local businesses in
idvertising and sales promotion
vill be offered by Quincy Junior
ToUege, Community Services
Division, this September.
The course. Advertising for
Jmall Business, will touch the
jasic fundajnentals of
idvertising in retail and small
business operations. Students
will be given the opportunity to
develop a basic understanding of
idvertising, marketing skills for
current and future business
needs, and the ability to measure
the impact of advertising.
Advertising layout, copy,
media selection and their
effectiveness will • also be
discussed.
The course will be instructed
by James T. Noonan, Account
Executive and Director of New
Business for the Quincy-based
advertising agency - S. Gunnar
Myrbeck & Company, Inc.
Anyone interested in
enrollment should contact
Edward Tumivicus, Director of
the Community Services
Division, at 471-2470.
Survival^ Inc. Appoints
2 New Staff Members
Survival Inc. has appointed
wo new staff members to aid in
heir multi-faceted youth and
irug program which serves the
entire South Shore.
The positions were made*
possible by a recently
announced federal grant totaling
$145,000.
Marie Vergis, a graduate of
Springfield College with a
Master's degree in
Counseling/Community
Organization and Development,
is a full-time counselor at
Survival's out-patient counseling
center, 44 Faxon St., Quincy.
She previously held a social work
position involving casework and
family therapy, and has worked
for a hotline counseling and
referral service.
Janice Joyce is the
William Doherty On
William J. Doherty of 31
Hovey St., North Quincy was
niisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
Opposiii; 1 ash ion yualil\ Clcaiu-rs
OUR NEW
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
328-9764
HOT OR COLD
SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO 1 1 P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
Community Relations
Coordinator at Survival's new
administration office, 725
Southern Artery, Quincy. A
graduate of Boston University's
School of Public Communica-
tions, she holds a Public
Relations degree. She has had
previous public relations
experience with an ex-offender
half-way house and the Red
Cross.
"Our constant growth here at
Survival made these
appointments , necessary,"
explained Executive Director
Robert Hassey. "I feel the
experience of both these staff
members in their separate fields
has added to the expertise of our
present staff of professionals and
paraprofessionals and has helped
Survival expand to better serve
South Shore youth."
B.C. High Honor Roll
inadvertently omitted from the
honor roll list at Boston College
High School appearing recently
in The Quincy Sun.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard J. Doherty.
Gail Abbott
Marine Recruit Grad
Marine Pvt. Gail M. Abbott,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Abbott Jr., of 30
Amesbury St., North Quincy,
has graduated from recruit
training for women at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
Parris Island, S.C.
LIONEL TRAINS
NESCO TV
423 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH QUINCY
EVERY FRI.
12 NOON TO 2:30 p.m.
WALSH'S
LUNCHE^ BUFFET
Featuring:
Your Favorite Cocktails
Buffet Served From
12 to 2:30 Every Friday
* Walsh's Famous Clam Chowder
* Salads * Assorted Seafoods
Featuring Sherried Seafood
* Assorted Hot and Cold Dishes
* Vegetables Potatoes - Dessert
* Cheeses - Coffee or Tea
All this for only $3.00
WALSH'S
RESTAURANT
9 BIlllNGS BD. MORTH OUIHCY 32I-54S5
NORTH QUINCY
DANCE WORKSHOP - Eight leotarded Quincy girls, all pupils of the Faith McLarnon School of Dance,
Holbrook Rd and Small St., North Quincy, participated in the Summer Dance Workshop of Dance
Caravan Inc. First row, left to right, Theresa Garafalo, Tracey Palmer, Jean Vella and Susan Quintiliani.
Second row, left to right, Dyan Collins, Linda French, Alicia Burns and Anne Hogan.
John Leary Appointed To Cemetery Board
John Leary of 14 Ruthven
St., North Quincy, has been
appointed by Mayor Walter J.
Hannon to serve as a member of
the Public Burial Places' Board
of Managers.
Leary, 43, succeeds Felix
Favorite of 139 Elmwood Ave.,
Wollaston, a member of the
board since its inception in
1958.
Leary's appointment to the
seven-member board takes effect
immediately and continues
through September, 1977.
A communication consultant
with with New England
Telephone Co., Leary works out
of the Rockland office.
He and his wife have six
children: five boys and one girl .
Louise Forsyth ASCA PR Coordinator
The Governing Board of the
American School Counselor
Association announces the
appointment of Miss Louise B.
Forsyth of Quincy, as
coordinator of public relations
for 1974-1976.
Public Relations was
mandated as a program priority
by the 1974 ASCA Delegate
Assembly which met in New
Orleans last April with the goal
of informing students, parents,
and the community at large
about the services of school
counselors so that there can be
better understanding and
utilization of these services.
The Public Relations
Coordinator will work closely
with the ASCA officers and with
the regional coordinators of
elementary, junior high, high,
and post secondary school
counseling for ASCA.
Miss Forsyth, who
coordinates the testing program
and guidance information
services for the Quincy Pubhc
Schools, has long been active in
professional affairs having served
the Massachusetts School
Counselors Association as
treasurer, secretary,
president-elect, president, and
executive secretary. She has also
chaired the pubhc relations
committee of MSCA.
She has served ASCA as a
member of the national
committees on state divisions,
guidance and media, and public
relations. She represented
Massachusetts at the ASCA
Delegate Assembly in New
Orleans in 1974.
In 1973 at the San Diego
Convention she was the recipient
of ASCA's awards as Counselor
of the Year, Guidance
Administrator of the Year, and
Professional Writer of the Year.
Also in 1973, she was cited by
the Massachusetts SCA for
distinguished professional
leadership.
Norfolk County Receives AAA Rating On Bonds
Norfolk County Treasurer
James M. Collins reports the
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
AND
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM .99^
»st s^-;.a^
^y^^
\.^1
%^-
Oi
\v-
icbc
^-X^XliS
PLAZA
RESTAURANT
■f]-'
51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY
FREE PARKING
NREAR
$1,750,000 county bond issue,
sold earlier this month, received
a credit rating of "AAA" by
Moody's Investors' Service, Inc.
This is the best rating
obtainable, and indicates that
these Norfolk County bonds are
of the highest quality with the
lowest degree of risk to the
investor.
Collins express "great
satisfaction" with the triple-A
bond rating by Moody's,
considered the key independent,
investment advisory service for
New England. The confirmatory
notice from the certifying bank
stated:
"The Triple-A rating
facilitated the sale of this issue
at a favorable rate and definitely
worked to the benefit of
Norfolk County, The treasurer's
office should be commended for
its expertise and diligence in
providing the myriad financial
data submitted to Moody's. This
work was an important factor in
the rating," the notice
concluded.
The bond issue was favored
with a low bid of 5.54 per cent
(net interest rate] by a group
managed by the Harris Trust and
Savings Bank. Informed financial
sources describe this as an
excellent rate in the current
money market. Competition for
the offering was keen as a total
of 29 brokers, banks, and
financial institutions
participated in the bidding,
Collins notes that the
proceeds of the 20-year
tax-exempt issue will be used to
purchase land of the Wollaston
Golf Course ,
'The Best In New England'
I FISHER'S
I
♦
I
HOBBY STORE I
Complete Selection Of Models I
For All Ages I
389B HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY
I
mAlong The Campaign Trail
Williams Replies To Statements
Atty. Thomas Williams,
candidate for state
representative in the First
Norfolk District speaking at a
lawn party at the home of Mrs.
George MacLean and Mrs.
William Corliss on Silver St.,
Quincy Point, took issue with
what he termed ill-advised
attacks on his positions by an
opponent, "based on
misinformation."
Williams said:
"I would like to inform you,
and my opponent, that the
demolition of Baxter Corner is
largely within the sphere of state
issues, since the state wishes to
widen that road under its
jurisdiction, which would
require the removal of those
derelict buildings. Route 3A is a
state road.
"It is encumbent upon a
representative to concern
himself with this matter insofar
as it does concern the state.
Beyond that, it is a worthwhile
project which would improve
and beautify the local area. The
buildings are ugly, blighted and
unsafe, and I would voice my
support for a small, green park
on the site, which would
enhance the property values and
appearance of the area."
In answer to another
statement, Williams declared:
"My opponent would do well
to learn the programs and laws
of the Commonwealth. There is
currently a state program called,
'Supplementary Security
Payments', for senior citizens.
Eligible senior citizens may
receive payments from the state
which supplement Federal Social
Security. Since January 1974,
the payments have been sent on
the same check as Social
Security, as per agreement of the
Federal and State Governments.
"This is a good program
because of the fast rising cost of
living in our state, and 1 will
work to extend it to all senior
citizens who legitimately need it.
I strongly suggest my opponent
learn about such programs so he
can help the elderly in case he is
ever elected."
"Our district has one of the
largest concentrations of senior
citizens anywhere. .Many
problems, on the local, state and
federal levels affect each one of
my constituents. As an attorney,
I know the laws of the
Commonwealth and I will
WASH
TRY OUR CUSTOM
EXTERIOR CAR WASH
Automatic
White Wall
Machine,
Drying By Machine
And Man Power
We know we give
the best custom exterior
Car Wash available
We Guarantee
The Finest Wash Available
Econo Car Wash
459 Southern Artery
' (opposite Ihe Qumcy Police Stat-on^
always be available, full time, to
help and keep my constituents
informed.
"I will not only work on state
issues, but I will take an active
interest, lobby and voice my
opinions on all problems
affecting this district, whether
on the local, state or federal
level. In difficult times like
these, the public needs as much
response as it can get from
public servants to help solve
problems at all levels of
government."
Ilturiday, August 29. 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
Norfolk County Trust
262nd Largest Bank In U.S.
largest bank in the country as of
June 30, 1974. This represents a
gain of 13 positions from 275 a
year ago.
Norfolk County Trust
Company with deposits of
$315,320,432 ranks among the
300 largest banks in the United
States, according to an annual
survey report released by the
American Banker, a daily trade
newspaper.
Norfolk County Trust
Company was rated the 262nd
N.E. Electric R
New England Electric System
reports earnings for the month
of July 1974 of 13 cents per
Political Advertisement
Norfolk maintained its
position as the largest
commercial bank in Norfolk
County and second largest trust
company in Massachusetts.
eports Earnings
share, the same as July 1973,
when 1,250,000 fewer shares
were outstanding.
Mike Dukakis
should be Governor
because it's time for
some fiscal
responsibility in
the state house
VOTE
iCBAT'C
PRI
MAB^
10
Ttit^ Dukakis Committee
18 Tremont St Boston 02108
FX MtMiiey Chin,
Political Advertisement
DEMOCRATS
INDEPENDENTS
YOU CAN BE SURE
WITH BROWNELL,
HE HAS THE
QUALIFICATIONS
• Present State Representative
• Fourth Ranking Member Committee
on Judiciary
• Teaches government and law -
Suffolk University & Suffolk Law
School.
• Former Legislative Counsel,
Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation [A
State-wide Civic Organization Devoted
to Efficiency and Economy in
Government]
• Former Assistant Attorney General
Re-elect Rep. Thomas F.
BROWNELL
Your State Representative
Second Norfolk District
Primary
Tuesday, Sept. 10th
• Graduated from Suffolk Law
School. Doctor of Laws Degree [Top of
Class]
• Boston University Law School.
Graduate Law Tax Program
• Graduated from Suffolk University,
Bachelor of Science Degree, "Cum
Laude"
• Chairman Ward One Democratic
Committee
.
•Capable
Or. Donald MacLeod
66 Dixwell Ave.
• Responsive ■
May Hurley
180 Albatross Rd
•Conscientious
Anthony Battaglia
144 Babcock St.
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1974
WW
M«MAMAMMM^%«MWW«MAAM(iyM«
For Home
Delivery
Call
471-3100
Renegades In CYO Contest
At Weymouth Tonight
The Quincy Renegades, who
have already won the
championship of the Junior
Division Drum and Bugle Corps
will be among the entries in a
CYO Music Circuit contest
tonight [Thursday] at the
Legion Field, Weymouth.
The Quincy unit has a string
of six consecutive victories.
Political Advertlsemfint
St. Francis of South
Weymouth, host for the event, is
engaged in a close battle with
the Holy Family Defenders of
Rockland for first place in the
Senior Drum and Bugle Corps
Division. Going into third
contest Rockland has 21 points
closely followed by St. Francis
with 20 points.
Political Advertisement
ROBERT A. CERASOLI
ROBERT A. CERASOLI
ROBERT A. CERASOLI
ROBERT A. CERASOLI
ROBERT A. CERASOLI
ROBERT A. CERASOLI
ROBERT A. CERASOLI
ROBERT A. CERASOLI
ROBERT A. CERASOLI
SUPPORT
ROBERT A
CERASOLI
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
"He <dV~< u'Jiiit he means and nH'a)is what he xays."
1st NORFOLK DISTRICT - QUINCY POINT, SOUTH QUINCY,
NORTH WEYMOUTH
Ronald Mariano
37 Lancaster St.
Quincy Point
Ernest Glz2arelli
91 Edwards St.
Quincy Point
A NEW
ANEW
MAN FOR
DISTRICT
Harrington Asks QSD
Interconnecting Lights
Ward 6 Councillor Dennis
Harrington has asked the MDC
to investigate the possibility of
imposing a 30 m.p.h. speed limit
along Quincy Shore Drive from
Sea St. to the Neponset River
Bridge by synchronizing and
interconnecting the seven traffic
lights along that artery.
Harrington explained that a
person beginning at a green light
could proceed along the
boulevard without hitting a red
light IF he obeyed the 30 m.p.h.
speed limit. However, if the
driver exceeded the limit, he
would be stopped by a red light
because of the sychronization
controls.
Harrington said: "It is my
belief that traffic can be
required to move through this
area efficiently at 30 m.p.h. and
that the public safety will be
greatly increased."
Harrington described this
move as a proposed "second
step" towards ensuring safety
along the heavily -travelled
Quincy Shore Drive.
The first step was the new and
improved signalization,
channelization and widenings
along Washington St., Southern
Artery and Sea St. funded by
TOPICS, a near-million dollar
traffic improvement project.
Yet Harrington said that the
completed improvements "end
at Quincy Shore Drive." Noting
the importance of Quincy Shore
Drive as a link to the Neponset
Bridge for Boston based
commuters, Harrington said:
"The road canies a
tremendous volume of
traffic... which has created
serious safety problems for
years."
He feels that his "second
step" will make Quincy Shore
Drive safer for all who use it.
Auto Show Planned For
Downtown Oct. 18-19
Downtown Hancock St.
between Granite and School Sts.
will become a mall again Friday
and Saturday, Oct. 18 - 19, for
an auto show.
Sponsored by the Quincy
Center Business and Professional
Association the show features
new 1975 automobiles from 10
Quincy automobile dealers.
Hancock St. which will be
closed to traffic for two days, as
it was for three days during the
highly successful Sidewalk
Bazaar in July.
Plans also call for a display of
antique automobiles and other
activities including shows
sponsored by the Essex County
Agricultural Organization
featuring agricultural
information, cow milking; an
exhibit showing costs and value
of a shopping basket of food;
and a replica of a side of beef to
explain the newly named cuts of
beef.
Other activities will be rescue
from a blazing car by the Quincy
Fire Department; a state police
helicopter landing.
The 10 dealers taking part in
the show include, President
Chevrolet; Quincy Motor Co.,
Foley's Chrysler and Plymouth
Agency; Tom O'Brien's Pontiac;
Duggan Brothers Chevrolet; Fore
Rivers Inc.. Lincoln-Mercury
Dealer; Nick's Foreign Car Sales;
Hassan Brothers, American
Motors; Jack Daniel's Morrisset
Volkswagen, Inc., and South
Shore Buick.
Old Colony Laundry Shuts
[Cont'd from Page 1 ]
The company was born in
Braintree in 1896, moving to
Quincy 12 years later. Neal's
father, Forrest Neal Sr., headed
the company from that time -
1908 - until 1951. The laundry
set up operations in Tirrell
• • •
CITY
COUNCILLOR
Dennis E.
HARRINGTON
State Representative
COMMITTEE TO ELECT
Carriage factory in Edwards
Meadow, now the site of Ross
Parking Area.
During World War I and the
influenza epidemJc of 1918, the
company was cited for
outstanding service to the
community.
Then, in 1930, the laundry
moved to its present location.
Neal called the specially-design-
ed building "the nationwide
show place of the laundry
industry."
Neal reminisces that during
the '30's, the laundry was
delivered by horse and wagon.
With pride, he recalled that his
father was the first in the
industry to give two-week paid
vacations to the drivers of the
wagons.
"And the man's horse got a
rest, too," Neal added. "He was
put out to pasture during his
driver's vacation and an alternate
horse was put on the route."
During World War II, the
National War Production Board
in Washington declared Old
Colony an "Essential Industry to
the War Effort."
After the war, home washers
and dryers muzzled into the
family service end of the
business, Neal said. But the
growth in hospital and hotel
service quickly compensated for
the growth in technology.
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Save gas
Vacation
in Mass.
There's no place
m m- like home
Mass.
5 Double Winners,
4 Records In QTC Finale
Thursday, August 29, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
The Quincy Track Club, the
state's only chartered
city-sponsored club, wound up
its first season with a bang last
week as it held the first annual
Quincy City championships
before more than 500 at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
More than 300 members of
the club nines years of age and
up took part in the meet which
featured keen competition in all
events. Trophies were presented
to all winners and medals to
second and third place finishers.
Shawn Burns, Chris Kennedy,
Nancy McCarthy, Janice Kelly
and Dotty Irvine were double
winners. Setting new records
were Bart Petracca in the boys
16 and up mile, Rich Mahoney
in the boys 1-6. and up two-mile,
Geoff Hennessey in the 16 and
up high hurdles and Jack
Macheras in boys 12-15 440.
Club President Carl Leone,
Directors Dr. Lawrence Creedon
and Bill Ryan and Ralph Colson,
"Mr. Track" in New England,
presented outstanding athlete
awards to Joe Irvine and Nancy
McCarthy, 9-11 group; John
Ladd, 12-15; Janice Kelly, girls
12 and up, and Lee Watkins,
boys 16 and up. Kelly, Watkins
and McCarthy were undefeated
this year.
"This was a truly great first
season and we expect next year
to be even more exciting," said
Lou Tozzi, club secretary and
director of the weekly meets at
the stadium. "The younger boys
and girls learned the
fundamentals of track and
showed tremendous
improvement each week. We
only entered one outside meet
officially, the New England
AAU-sanctioned meet held as
part of Brockton's Summerfest
program and I think we would
have won the team
championship if they had a team
trophy. Our kids did a
remarkable job.
"Next year we hope to enter
more outside meets. This year
several of our members entered
the weekly meets in Braintree
unofficially and did very well."
He paid tribute to two of his
North Quincy trackmen, Paul
Doherty and Mark Canavan, for
their dedicated work all season.
The following won the city
championships last week:
100-yard dash - Shawn Bums,
boys 9-11; John Ladd, boys
12-15; Lee Watkins, boys 16 and
up; Nancy McCarthy, girls 9-11;
Janice Kelly, girls 12 and up.
220-yard dash - Joe Dirico,
boys 16 and up; Janice Kelly,
girls 12 and up.
440 - Shawn Burns, boys
9-11; Jack Macheras, boys
12-15; Chris Kennedy, boys 16
up; Nancy McCarthy, girls
Dotty Irvine, girls 12 ;ind
BOB MORTUM, tuumi Noith Uumcy (oulbaii star and now a
varsity quarterback at Holy Cross, kept in shape this summer by
competmg with the Quincy Track Club and here is shown taking off
m the long jump at last week's Quincy City championships.
[Bob Persson Photo 1
NEIL MCGILVRAY makes a three-point landing in the long jump
during last week's Quincy City championships sponsored by the
Quincy Track Club at Veterans Memorial Stadium.
[Bob Persson Photo]
and
9-1
up.
880 - Joseph Irvine, boys
9-1 l;Bob Levenson, boys 12-15;
Chris Kennedy, boys 16 and up;
Dotty Irvine, girls 12 and up.
Mile - Marty Levenson, boys
12-15; Bart Petracca, boys 16
and up.
Two-mile - Rich Mahoney,
boys 16 and up.
Low Hurdles - Dean Zoia,
boys 9-11; Paul Cody, boys
12-15; Teresa Biagini, girls 9-11;
Rory Nolan, girls 1 2 and up.
High hurdles - Geoff
Hennessey, boys 16 and up.
One-lap relay - Tom McHugh,
Tony Falco, George Marteil and
Shawn Burns, boys 9-11; Teresa
Biagini, girls 9-11.
Two-lap relay - Jack
Macheras, Marty Levenson, Paul
Cody and John Ladd, boys
12-15; Spike Cooney, Chris
Kennedy, Joe Dirico and Paul
Doherty, hoys 16 and up;
Rhonda Zoia, Rosemary Reisev,
Rory Nolan and Patty Martin,
girls 12 and up.
Shot put - George Marteil,
boys 9-11; Chris Greene, boys
12-15; Paul Doherty, boys 16
and up.
Long jump - Mark
McGillicuddy, boys 9-11; Dave
McDonnell, boys 12-15; Joe
Dirico, boys 16 and up; Janet
Petkun, girls 9-1 1; Joyce
Kennedy, girls 12 and up.
High jump - Jack Leone, boys
9 11; Steve Doherty, boys
12-15; John Markey, boys 16
and up; Chris Berlow, girls 9-1 1;
Carol Toches, girls 1 2 and up.
Sports Section
Cade Cup Tourney
At Furnace Brook
The 27th annual Cade Cup
Member-Guest Tournament will
be played at Furnace Brook Golf
Club beginning Friday and
continuing through Sept. 2.
The qualifying round will be
played Friday and then teams
seeded for the various flights
which will begin Saturday.
Chairman Lou Cugini and his
committee have completed their
assignments and will present a
star-studded field. Some of this
year's players include last year's
winners, Jim McNeice and BUI
Bemis from Thorny Lea, Ed
Holt and Bob Olson from
Ponkapoag, Marty Healey and
Bob Berry from Walpole, Henry
Berry Sr., Paul Mahoney Jr.,
George Plate and John
LaCamera.
Golf fans are invited to see
some of the better amateur
players from the area.
The starting times for the
qualifying round Friday, with
the Furnace Brook host listed
first, are as follows:
8 a.m., Joseph Chapin and
Jack Leary, unattached.
8:08, Nate Raser and Ernie
Angino, Ponkapoag.
8:16, Lee Purpura and Tom
Carr, South Shore; Artie Keefe
and Cammy Morealle, South
Shore.
8:24, George Burke and Dave
Tobin, Wellesley; Jack Shields
and Frank Romeo, Rockland.
8:32, Lou Rizzo and Tony
Fusco, Longmeadow; Fred
Taylor and Dolph Aimola, South
Shore.
8:40, Ed Holt and Bob Olson,
Ponkapoag; C. Johnson and Pete
Carr, Hahfax.
8:48, Roy Christensen and Ed
Vallis, Ponkapoag; Tom Quinn
and Ed Buck, WoUaston.
8:56, Fred Lutfy and Mel
Tirrell, South Shore; John
Eramo and partner to be named.
9:04, Earl Wirtz and Len
Cole, Rockland; Bob Connolly
and Ron Xidea, Rockland.
9:12, Marty Healey and Don
Cove, Clinton, Conn.; Jim
Phinney and Russ Keegan,
Plymouth.
9:20, Arthur Shea and Eddie
Kusser, Halifax; Frank Guilfoy
and Dick Anderson, Ponkapoag.
9:28, Bob Garvey and John
LaCamara, Halifax; Paul King
and Dave Packard, George
Wright.
9:36, Jim Morrison and
George Robbins, Braintree;
Roger Mil more and Paul
Manoney Jr., Thorny Lea.
9:44, Harry Backus and Jim
Best, Halifax; Joe Fitzgerald and
Roy Cavicchi Sr., South Shore.
9:52, Danny Keougli and Art
Bemis, Rutland, Vt.; Jim
McNiece and Bill Bemis, Thorny
Lea.
10:00, Jim Galvin and John
Catrabone Sr., South Shore;
Jerry Buchanan and Ken
Parsons, Stowe Acres.
12:30, Marin Serafini ;ind Jim
Collier, Rockland; Joe Barranco
and Tony DeLude, South Shore.
12:38, Walt Henriksen and
Dick Mcintosh, South Shore;
Bill Crowley Jr. and Bill Crowley
Sr., unattached.
12:46, J. Gilmartin and Roy
Cavicchi Jr., Thorny Lea; A.
Spinello and Chandler Robbins,
Hatherly.
12:54, Bill Reardon and Joe
Mattes, South Shore; Frank
Foster and Bill Dwyer,
Framingham.
1:02, Lou Cugini and Hank
Berry Jr., Wollaston; Matt Smith
and Dave Bailey, Braintree.
1:10, Ed O'Neill and Harold
McCarthy, unattached; Larry
O'Neill and Lou Scrocco,
Wampatuck.
1:18, Ken Pitts and Bob
Lyons, Rockland; Bob Morton
and Dick Harrison, unattached.
1:26, George Plate and Bill
Montgomery, Rockland; Dick
Corbin and Charley Kusser,
Braintree.
1:34, Earl Sylvester and Dave
Ryan, Ponkapoag; Franny
Haynes and George Smolett,
Ponkapoag.
1:42, Hal Sager and Bob
Yount, Bear Hill; Walter Phelps
and John Blomstrom, Thorny
Lea.
1:50, Art Clifford and Spike
Clifford, Poquoy Brook; Hank
Berry Sr.
Walpole.
1:58, C.
Reardon,
DiFederico
Sharon.
and Bob Berry,
Rizzo and Bob
Rockland; Joe
and Lou Baga,
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Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1974
t
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Volunteers are now needed to join
our crisis line training program. All
you need is a real interest in helping
other people. Why not become part
of Survival? For an application send
a self-addressed, stamped envelope
to 725 Southern Artery, Quincy, or
call 471-7100.
Survival
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Our rates may allow you to Rent a car
at Special Low Rates
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Econo Car Rental
[we're the ones that cost less]
459 Southern Artery, Quincy
[at Quincy Minit Car Wash]
Hrs: 8 - 5 Men., Sat.
1 Sunday
479-4098
•Babe Ruth League
National All-Stars Win, 12-5
The National League defeated
the American League, 12-5, last
Saturday at Adams Field in the
annual Quincy Babe Ruth
League all-star game.
The winners were managed by
Dick Laracy of the Police Club
assisted by Ed Hutchins of
Hancock Bank and Jack Kelly of
Morrisette. Jerry O'Leary of
Burger King managed the
Americans assisted by Dave
McMillan of Houghs Neck
Legion.
The Nationals collected only
seven hits but nine walks by five
American pitchers helped them
considerably. Lou Fishman, Bob
Stack and Matty King each had a
triple and double and Jim
McGinley had the other hit.
Mike Murphy scored three runs.
The American Leaguers were
held to two hits, both off
starting pitcher Brian Ready but
wildness forced him to give way
to Fishman in the third and
Fishman pitched no-hit, no-run
ball the rest of the way. The
only American hits were by
Steve Bell and Jim Kennedy.
Playing for the National
League were Fishman, Murphy
and John Andrews of the Police
Club, Brian Kelley and Ready of
Morrisette, Stack and Dave
Raftery of Granite City Electric,
McGinley of Sons of Italy and
King of Hancock Bank.
The American League was
represented by Tom Wilkinson
of Fire Dept., Pete- Niosi and
Jim Baze of Burger King, Paul
Marini, Tim Cahill and Kurt
O'Sullivan of Elks, Lenny Picot,
Mark Buchanan and Kennedy of
Bersani Brothers, Bell and Mark
Giordani of Houghs Neck
Legion.
Junior Baseball Leagues
Registration On Sept.7
The Quincy Junior Baseball
Leagues will hold registration for
1975 on Saturday, Sept. 7, from
9 a.m. to noon at Quincy
Voc-Tech gym.
Commissioner Robert T.
Woodman stresses that all boys
who played Junior Farm or
AAA League ball this year must
register, as well as any 8-15 year
olds residing in Quincy. There
will be an application fee of 50
cents.
Only residents of Quincy born
after July 31, 1957 and prior to
Aug. 1, 1966, are eligible.
When a player is drafted, he
will be notified by his manager
before Oct. .^0. Anyone nol
selected will be placed in the
player pool of each respective
league. During the season when
teams need new players, they
will draw names from the player
pool list. Later being notified of
being drafted, a registration fee
of $10 will be required from
players in Triple A, Junior
League and Babe Ruth League.
Eight-year olders will not try
out but will be assigned to the
Junior Farm League and notified
by team managers. The overflow
go into the player pool.
Nine-year olders will report to
Artery Field [Southern Artery |
for tryouts, Saturday, Sept. 14,
at 9 a.m. and Sunday, the 15th
at 1:30 p.m.
Those 10 years of age will
report to Artery Field on Sept.
14 at 2 p.m. and Sept. 15 at 4
p.m.
Eleven-year olders will report
to Artery Field Saturday, Sept.
21, at 9 a.m. and Sept. 22 at
1:30.
Those 12 years of age will
report to Artery Field Sept. 2 1
at 2 and Sept. 22 at 3:30.
Those 13 years old will report
to Merrymount Field Sept. 14 at
9 and again the same day at 2.
Fourteen-year olders will
report at Merrymount Field
Sept. 15 at 1:30 and those 15
will report to the same field
Sept. 15 at 3:30.
Roche, Serafini FB's King And Queen
Yearly prizes were awarded at
Furnace Brook last week with
Rena Roche and Mario Serafini
being crowned King and Queen
of the Fairways with their
season's low gross of 36.
Other winners were Joyce
Robbins, six-time winner; Claire
Walsh, five-time winner, and
Barbara Spinello, Dot Smith and
Dick Corbin four time wiiuiers
in Scotch threesomes.
In the final mixed Scotch
foursome tourney of the season,
Qvientin McCaffrey and Fdna
Phelps shot low gross of 3').
Kileen and Arthur Clifford
had low net of 40-29. Audrey
and Hal Sager second net of
^•••••••••* •••if
40-30, Rena and George Hodges
third net of 43-30, Rena and
Bob Roche, fourth net of 41-30,
Marie Corayer and Joe
Fitzgerald fifth net of 45-31 and
Dolly and Bert Noglor sixth net
of 44-3 1 .
A buffet dinner wa- enjoyed.
The committee included Claire
Walsh-, Ed O'Ntill and Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Cugin' who awarded
prizes.
Girls' Figure Skating
Figure skating classes for
Quincy girls will begin on
Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 3 p.m. at
the Quincy Youth Arena.
Girls can register and skate
the same day. There will be two
classes every Tuesday afternoon,
the first from 3 to 4 o'clock and
the second from 4 to 5,
Mothers' skating classes will
begin on Wednesday, Sept. 1 1,
from 10 a.m. to noon.
QYHA Registration
Registration for the Quincy
Youth Hockey League will begin
next Tuesday. Dates, times and
classifications are posted at the
Quincy Youth Arena.
All boys registering will skate
on the same day they sign up.
Quincy
Youth
Arena
Public skating
♦
Winter Schedule
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every Tiiesdav
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12:45 - 2:45
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8:00-10:00 P.M.
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•Senior League Hockey
Budmen, Flames
In Showdown
Thursday, August 29, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
The first place Boston
Budmen and second place
Atlantic Flames met last night
[Wednesday] for the playoff
championship of the Quincy
Youth Arena Senior Summer
Hockey League.
The third place Quincy
Clovers played the fourth place
Newman Club in the consolation
game.
The Flames outscored the
Quincy team, 4-1, in the final
period to win a wild one, 13-10,
last week, while the Budmen
defeated the Newman Club,
11-5.
In the free-scoring
Quincy-Atlantic game, each
team scored six times in the first
period and three times in the
second.
John Cunniff scored the first
two Quincy goals in the opening
period, Charlie Ahern and P. J.
Flaherty assisting on the first
and Dennis O'Connell on the
second. Mike Farina scored with
assists for John White and Joe
Dunderdale and Cunniff scored
his third goal with Frank Guest
and Flaherty assisting. Paul
Golden had a goal with
O'Connell assisting and Flaherty
had the other first period goal
with Guest and Ahern assisting.
Cunniff scored his fourth goal
of the night with Guest assisting,
Flaherty scored with an assist
for Ahern and Dunderdale
scored with Golden assisting to
round out the second period
scoring.
Quincy took a 10-9 lead on
Dunderdale's goal at 1: 10 of the
last period but that was it for
the Clovers and Atlantic went on
to score four times.
Defense was virtually nil with
two Atlantic goalies having a
combined total of 48 saves and
the Quincy goalie 33.
The game was filled with
penalties with Atlantic having
eight minors and four majors
and Quincy seven minors and
two majors.
•Mite House
Reds, Greens In Ties
Both the Red team and
Greens played to ties last week
and remain in a first place tie in
the Mite House League with
6-2-2 records.
The Reds and Yellows played
to a 7-7 tie. Paul Marshall had
one of the biggest nights of the
season with all seven Yellow
goals. Mike Barry had two assists
and Kevin Golden one. For the
Reds Chris Hurley scored four
goals, Brian Spring, John
DiPietro and Bobby Drury one
each. Hurley, Spring and
DiPietro had assists.
• Executive League
The Greens and Whites tied,
4-4. Chris Hurley had two White
goals, Jim Daley and Paul
Belanger one apiece, with Brian
Chase having two assists, Richie
Marnell and Marty Tolson one
each. Mark McManus had two
Green goals and Bobby Forman
and Bobby McCabe one each,
while McCabe had two assists
and Pat Duffy, Gary Caruso,
Steve White and Jim Seamens
one each.
The Orange team defeated the
Blues, 2-0.
Reds, Blues Romp
The Red team smothered the
Golds, 10-1, in the Summer
Executive Hockey League at the
Quincy Youth Arena.
The Reds had a 10-0 lead
before the Golds' Jack Hurley
finally scored late in the game.
Jim Daly had the hat trick,
Wally McLean had two goals,
Joe Chase had two, Dick
Reinhardt, Smoky Adams and
Fran Moriarty one each. Chase
had four assists, McLean had
three, Reinhardt three, Moriarty
two, and Jack McDonald one.
Charlie Duffy and Ed Dwyer
assisted on Hurley's Gold score.
The Blues defeated the
Greens, 7-4. Gary DeCoste had
the hat trick for the Blues, Kevin
White had two goals and Harry
Crispo two. Jack Powers had
three assists, DeCoste two, Dave
Edgren, Joe Gannon, Tom
Noonan, Bill Monahan, Dave
Hickey, White and Wayne
Cooper one each.
For the Greens Jack Hurley
had two goals and Bob Kane and
Frank McAuliffe one each: Kane
had three assists, McAuliffe and
Hurley two each and Bibby
Lewis one.
THE FLYERS Pee Wee team finished fourth in the St. Ann's Youth Hockey League. Front, from left,
Jacl< Webb, Paul O'Sullivan. Greg McMillen, Mark Litif , Bob Bostwick and Larry Prendiville. Back, Craig
DiBona, Steve Webb, Billy Roach, Carl Litif, Dave Bostwick, Jim Canavan, Teddy Arnott, Asst. Coach
Jack Webb and Coach Terry DiBona. Missing from photo are Brian Webb, Norman Fee and Paul
Damagella.
•Bantam House
Whites Upset Greens, 3-2
The White team upset the
league-leading Greens, 3-2, in the
Bantam House League, but the
Greens remain in first place with
a 7-2-1 record. White goals were
scored by Don Perdios, John
Kelley and Dan Sullivan with
Perdios adding two assists and
Sullivan one. For the Greens
Dave Lewis and Sean Jagu
scored and Mike Bondarick and
Steve White had assists.
The Blues nipped the Yellows,
3-2, with John Kelley scoring all
the Blue goals with Paul
McDermott, Ray Coleman and
Steve Campbell assisting. Billy
Deitsch scored both Yellow
goals and Tommy Brennan and
Bobby Hayes had two assists
apiece.
The Reds edged the Oranges,
4-3, with Dave Lewis having all
the Red goals and Leo Doyle
having two assists. Mike Storer
scored all three Orange goals
with Howard Chadbourne and
Don Perdios having assists.
Squirt House
Reds Peel Orange, 8-2
The Red team stayed on top
of the Squirt House League by
peeling the last place Oranges,
8-2. The Reds have an 8-2-1
record.
Kevin Duff scored two goals
for the Reds and Kevin White,
Mike Connolly, Chris Gorman,
Tom Richards, Steve Baylis and
Paul Bamberry one each.
Gorman had four assists, White
two and Richards one. Mark
Tenney and Paul McCabe scored
for the Orange with Bob Cosby
having two assists, Richie
Durham and McCabe one apiece.
The Greens remained one
game behind the Reds with an
8-5 win over the Whites. Mike
Marshall had four Green goals,
Kevin Craig three and Tommy
Murphy the other. Murphy and
Craig each had four assists, Billy
Gray three and Marshall two.
For the Whites Bobby McCabe,
Bill Bradley, Paul McCabe, Mike
O'Hare and Bobby Ready had
the goals with O'Hare having
three assists, Ready and Bobby
McCabe two each.
The Yellows nipped the Blues,
3-2.
• Pee Wee House
Blue, Green, Orange In Wins
The Blues kept up their
winning ways in the Fee Wee
House League with a 5-4 win
over the second place Yellows
and lead the league with an
impressive 9-1-1 record.
Freddie Palmer and Bob
Currier had two goals apiece for
the Blues and Bob Larsen had
the other. Tom Mullen and Brian
Flynn each had two assists, Mark
Boussy and Dick McCarthy one
each.
For the Yellows Steve Walsh,
Mike Doherty, Mike Feneira and
Bobby Bolster, Ferreira and
Kevin Coyman assists.
The Greens defeated the
Whites, 5-3. Joe Carroll had two
Green goals and Paul Melia, Paul
McConville and Paul McGrath
one each. Carroll, Chuckle
Marshall and Tim Joy had
assists. For the Whites Martin
Gray, Mike Quigg and Bill Doran
scored and Joe Connolly and
Wayne Cooper had assists.
The Orange team romped over
the Reds, 14-5, as Scott
Richardson exploded for sia
goals and added two assists.
Brian Sullivan, Danny Flynn and
Ed Campbell each had two goals
and Steve Shoemaker and Joe
Rathgeb one each. Richardson,
Sean Dennis and Flynn each had
two assists and Sullivan and
Steve Storer one each. For the
Reds Robbie Zanardelli had two
goals, John Keeley, Karl Nord
and Robbie Craig while Craig
and Zanardelli each had two
assists and Nord and Johnny
Toland one each.
The HOCKEY
PEOPLE
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Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1974
All-Star Cast To Appear
On MDAA Telethon
By joe mosesso
The Quincy Recreation
Department's summer program
was climaxed last week, with
special events, such as, the
annual Field Day, the fourth
annual Recreation Tennis
Tournament, the Water Carnival
and Nautical Day.
The Water Carnival was held
at Fenno St. Beach with an
estimated more than 200
persons participating. In charge
of the activities was swimming
supervisor Julie Doherty.
Features included the
imaginative skits put on by the
children of each of the 13
recreation swim stations and the
age group swimming races.
The team title was taken by
the host Fenno St. team, as they
compiled 31 points. Orchard
Beach placed second with 27
and Adams Shore was third with
15. The individual winners of
each age group:
Boys ages 6-7, Lonnie Harris;
boys 8, James Madden, boys 9,
Jackie McDonough, boys 10,
Chris Dunn, boys 11-12, Bobby
Shanton, boys 13-14, John
Conicy.
Girls ages 6-7, Leanne Lafleur;
girls 8, Ruth Shiois, girls 9,
Kathy McGrath, girls age 10, Sue
Murray, girls 1 1, Donna Marcin,
girls 11-12, Patty Murray and
girls 13-14, Patty Murry.
Special recognition also goes
to the Quincy Recreation water
skiers who put on a spectacular
water ski display at the Water
Carnival. Also water skier Dave
Merril receives this years "Evil
Kneivil Imitation Award" for
riding one ski straight into the
beach, hitting the sand, and
doing a complete flip in the air,
landing unharmed on his feet.
Special thanks goes to swimming
supervisor Julie Doherty for
conducting such a superb
program and to nautical
supervisor Barry Welch and his
water skiers for their splendid
performance.
The playground program
closed with the annual Field Day
at Merrymount Park. Races,
relays, an awards ceremony and
a performance by the Recreation
Rhythm Band were just some of
the events held. In the races and
relays, the children competed
for team and district honors.
The team title was taken by
Fore River with 3 1 points, with
Perkins and Shea Rink second
and third with 20 and 17 points
respectively. District honors
were taken by District 5 with 46
points, followed by District 6
with 35 and District 2 with 33.
Nautical Day was held at the
Blacks Creek Boathouse with a
record crowd attending the
event, which lasted from 10 a.m.
to 1 1 p.m. Nautical supervisor
Barry Welch supervised such
activities as row boat and sailing
races, a barbecue and a
moonlight said.
The biggest event of the week
was the fourth annual Quincy
Recreation Tennis Tournament
with 420 competing. The
registration count has tripled
since the tournaments inception
in 1970, with credit going to
Tournament Director Kevin
McGuinely. Following are the
tennis champions:
Buys 14 and under singles,
Leo Bottary; boys 16 and under
singles, Dennis McCarthy; girls
16 'and under singles, Sue
Coleman; mens singles, Ed
McKinnon; mens doubles. Ken
Rickson and Charlie Ross;
womens singles, Rita Morach;
mixed doubles, Phil Maloney
and Tracy Maloney, womans
doubles, Jesse Copman and
Shirley Laing and mens 40 and
over singles, Jim Wilcox.
The Recreation Department's
sports playoffs also came to an
end last week. The recently
crowned 1974 champions are:
Merrymount, Midget Baseball;
O'Rourke, junior boys bastball;
Merrymount, junior boys
basketball; Squantum, senior
boys baseball; Forbes Hill, senior
boys basketball; Squantum,
junior girls softball; Beechwood
Knoll, junior girls basketball;
O'Rourke, senior girls softball
and Wollaston, senior girls
basketball.
The Recreation Department
congratulates all these
championship teams for fine
seasons, and to all those teams
that didn't quite make that pot
of gold this summer, remember
that the winter recreation
program is not too far off.
In conclusion, this summer's
program has been the most
successful, attendance-wise, in
Recreation history. All the
summer programs from the
playgrounds to ceramics have
had overwhelming numbers of
children participate. These
attendance figures are a tribute to
tne spirited and concerned
interest of all recreation
personnel.
'Christ Jesus^ Lesson-Sermon
At Christian Science Church
"Verily, verily, 1 say unto
you, he that believeth on me,
the works that I do shall he do
also; and greater works than
these shall he do; because I go
unto my Father." John 14: 12.
Church service and Sunday
School are at 10:45 a.m.
"Christ Jesus" is the topic of
this Sunday's Lesson-Sermon at
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
20 Greenleaf St. Quincy.
Scriptural passages from the
New Testament book of John
include these words:
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They say never to break up a
winning team, so for the second
straight year, the Jerry Lewis
Labor Day Telethon local cut-ins
on WLVI-TV will be hosted by
Dave Maynard of WBZ radio,
Rex Trailer, TV personality and
the Boston Bruins' Ken Hodge.
Announcement was made at a
press luncheon at the Colonnade
Hotel, Boston, by Larry
Jannello, telethon coordinator.
Last year, a record $326,005
was raised in greater Boston
thanks to these three and a host
of other local radio, TV and
sports personalities who gave up
their holiday weekend to talk on
the phone with people making
pledges to benefit Muscular
Dystrophy Associations of
America.
Maynard will host the
WLVI-TV studio portions of the
2 PA hour Telethon which starts
at 9 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 1 and
continues through Monday,
Sept. 2 at 6:30 p.m. For the first
time, there will be hourly cut-ins
throughout the entire Telethon.
In addition, Maynard will make
phone calls to people who will
be holding Telethon parties in
their homes.
Trailer will be stationed
outside in the Channel 56
parking area to meet and
interview people who drive up to
deposit money in one of two
Boston Fishbowls [the other
Fishbowl will be in front of the
Colonnade Hotel located on
Huntington Ave.] .
Hodge, who is the
Massachusetts State Chairman of
MDAA, will be working with
both Maynard and Trailer as well
as manning the phones to take
pledges from the hundreds of
Bruin fans who call and support
the Telethon every year.
In addition to local celebrities
that include Sonja Hamlin, Don
Gillis, Natalie Jacobson, Bill
O'Connell, Weston Adams Jr.,
Bruce Schwoegler, Eddie
Andleman, Bob Glover, Harry
Sinden, Len Berman, Clarke
Boothe, Joe Albiani, Don
Awrey, Len St. Jean and WBZ
radio personalities Larry Justice,
Larry Click, Carl Desuze, and
Jerry Williams, there will be 122
stars of stage, screen, television
and radio who will appear on the
national Jerry Lewis Labor Day
Telethon.
The national show, originating
from the Hotel Sahara in Las
Vegas, will include live pickups
from New York and Nashville
and will be broadcast over the
172-station coast-to-coast
Telethon network including
WLVI-TV, Channel 56.
Among those now slated to
join Lewis and anchorman Ed
McMahon in Las Vegas are Anna
Maria Alberghetti, Jack Benny,
John Davidson, Fats Domino,
Chad Everett, Totie Fields, the
Mr. Di.
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Long associated
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wife specialize in
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suits, perfect fit
and painstaking
workmanship, at
reasonable cost.
CUSTOM TAILORING
EXPERT CLEANIIVIG
Come in or call for an appoint-
ment. Let's get acquainted.
Mr. DI.
259 COPE LAND ST.
West Quincy
472-6894
Mickey Finn Show, David
Hartman, Joey Heatherton, Arte
Johnson, Steve Lawrence and
Eydie Gorme, Michel LeGrand,
Jack Lemmon, Liberace, Ida
Lupino, Johnny Mathis, Jan
Murray, Jim Nabors, Lois
Nettleton, Wayne Newton,
George Segal, Susan Strasberg,
Mel Torme, Jerry Vale and
Dionne Warwicke.
The Nashville segment of the
Telethon will be hosted by
Johnny Cash. His guests will
include June Carter, Danny
Davis and the Nashville Brass,
Bobby Goldsboro, Dolly Parton
and Charlie Rich.
The New York show will be
hosted by Dorothy Collins.
Among those scheduled to
appear with her are Muhammed
Ali, Sammy Cahn, Godfrey
Cambridge, Carol Channing, the
Electric Company, Geraldine
Fitzgerald, Gladys Knight and
the Pips, Richie Havens, Helen
Hayes, AVun Kashi, B. B. King,
La Lupe, Julius LaRosa, Kay
Medford, Jerry Ohrbach, Soupy
Sales and Enzo Stuarti.
Behind the scenes at television
stations throughout the country
over 100,000 volunteers will run
more than 1,000 individual
pledge centers and help station
personnel put on local cutaways
slated for every hour of the
Telethon.
Last year's show broke all
Telethon records, raising a grand
total of $13,527,185 after all
pledges were collected. In
Greater Boston, $326,005 was
raised.
MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWFALTH 01
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2127
To all persons interested in the
estate of MAY FDDY late of Quincy.
in .said County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by SIDNEY A.
STANDING of Milton in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2. 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBKRT M. I ORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/29 9/5-12/74
COMMONWEALTH OE
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 1980
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARIE G. GIGLIO late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by CAROLE M.
DUFFY of Norwood in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 1 1 , 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2015
To all persons interested in the
estate of ANNA H. EHLERS late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by DOROTHY
EHLERS of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
The Department of Public Works
will hold a public hearing for Norfolk
County, for the open discussion of
questions relating to the public roads,
in accordance with the provisions of
Section 1, Chapter 81 of the General
Laws [Tcr. Ed.|, in the Courthouse,
Dedham, on Friday, September 13,
1974, at 2:00 P.M. Chapter 90 work
will also be discussed.
Department of Public Works
Commissioners
Bruce Campbell
Peter E. Donadio
JohnG.Wofford
Thomas E. Barlow
Malcolm Graf
8/29/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P2119
To all persons interested in the
estate of GEORGE AGHAJANIAN
also known as GEFORCE ALGER late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be an
unexecuted copy of the last will of
said deceased by DAVID ALGER of
Clcmenton in the State of New
Jersey praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/29 9/5-12/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2134
To all persons interested in the
estate of ARTHUR F.
HARRINGTON late of Quincy in
said County, deceased. And to the
"Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be a copy
of the last will of said deceased by
ARTHUR F. HARRINGTON of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk
praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/29 9/5-12/74
Thursday, August 29, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
Rev. Steele Martin To Assume Duties
At Christ Church Sept.l
Frank E. Ogilvie, 89 of 154
Fayette St., unexpectedly in
Camden, Me., Aug. 20.
Mrs. Ursula A. fWasilweskiJ
Turynowicz, 83, of 212 West
Sqiiantum St., at Carney
Hospital, Dorchester, Aug. 22.
Carl C. Paulsen, 69, of 199
Billings Rd, at the Elihu White
Nursing Home, Braintree, Aug.
21.
Mrs. Celia B. /Glynn}
McDonald, 76. of 1 Lawn Ave.,
in a local nursing home, Aug. 21.
Maurice A. Fitch, 88, of WOO
Southern Artery, in Braintree,
August 19.
Renald J. Boretti, 78, of
Sarasota, Fla., formerly of
Quincy, enroute to Tobey
Hospital, Wareham, August 21.
Milton R. Ray, 70, of 13
Chestnut St., Whitman, formerly
of Quincy, at Brockton Hospital,
A ugust 20.
William R. Sheehan, 67, of
Belair St. Apts., Brockton,
formerly of Quincy, at Brockton
Hospital, August 19.
Mrs. J. Gertrude /Jenkins/
Marr, 99, of20StandishAve, at
the Quincy Nursing Home,
A ugust 20.
Mrs. Virginia S. /Sprague/
Blackwcll, 65, of 97 Beals Rd,
Braintree, formerly of Quincy,
at Brooks Hospital, Brookline,
August 20.
Paul P. Arena, 47, of
Alhambra Calif, formerly of
Quincy, at home, Aug. 20.
Mrs. Mildred /Healyj
Monissey, 79, of 112 Sims
Road, at the Kathleen Daniel
Nursing Home, Framingham,
Aug. 24.
William J. Seymore, 74, of
3111 46th St., San Diego, Calif,
formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at his home, Aug.
25.
Golden Rule
Bible Church
22 High School Ave.
Quincy Center
Sunday September 1,1974
9:45 Bible School
11:00 Praise and Workshop
Rev, Al Bates, Pastor
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E.GOODHUE
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY -472-3090
Jeremiah F. Murphy, 76, of
95 Martensen St., at Quincy City
Hospital, August 20.
Michael E. Ruest, 83, of 41
Court land Circle, Milton,
formerly of Quincy, at his home,
August 23.
John E. Luxton, 65 of 20
Whiting A ve.. Whitman,
formerly of Quincy, Aug 21
Mrs. Mary E. /Tuoheyj
Murphy, 75. of Quincy, at
Quincy City Hospital, Aug. 23.
Ralph W. Davis, 77, of 267
South Central Ave., in Quincy
City Hospital, Aug 23.
Mrs. Bertha B. /Donegan/
Burns, 80, of 14 Penns Hill
Road, at a local nursing home.
Aug. 24.
Mrs. Edna /Tizzardj Scott,
65, of 197 E Grove St..
Middleboro, formerly of Quincy,
at Quincy City Hospital, Aug.
23
Daniel K. Bradley, 82, of
2310 Canal Drive, Bradenton,
Fla., formerly of Quincy.
suddenly in Manatee General
Hospital. Sarasota, Fla., Aug 20.
Mrs. Anne A. /Boris/ Higgins,
65, of 50 Dickens St.,
unexpectedly en route to Cape
Cod Hospital, Hyannis, Aug. 23.
David V. Hartigan, 57, of 185
Center St.. at Lemuel Shattuck
Hospital, Aug 22.
Mrs. Helen A. /Almeida/
Andrew, 84, of 124 Rock Island
Road, at home, Aug. 25.
Mrs. Ruth M. /Coyle/ Groves,
48, of 805 East Squantum St., at
Pondville Hospital, Norfolk.
Aug. 24.
Rev. Steele W. Martin will
begin his duties as rector of
Christ Episcopal Church in
Quincy, Sept. 1.
He succeeds Rev. Chester A.
Fortius who recently retired.
Rev. Martin, a native of
Illinois, is presently the rector of
St. Michael's Episcopal Church
in Brattleboro, Vt. He received
his B.A. degree from
Northwestern University in
Evanston and his S.T.B. and S.T.
M. degrees, from the General
Theological Seminary in New
York City.
After serving on the faculty of
the General Seminary for two
years as a fellow and tutor. Rev.
Martin spent a year and a half
involved in urban work at St.
Margaret's Episcopal Church in
the Bronx.
REV. STEELE W.MARTIN
In 1954 he was called as
rector of St. Mary's Episcopal
Church in East Providence, R.I.,
where he spent five years. He
then traveled to Brazil where he
taught in the Episcopal
Seminary. He spent three years
in that country.
Upon returning to this
country in 1962, he accepted his
present position in Brattleboro.
Rev. Martin has twice served as a
deputy to the National
Episcopal Church's General
Convention. He is also on the
executive committee of the
board of directors of the General
Theological Library in Boston.
Mr. Martin is married to the
former Priscilla Clark of
Evanston. Mrs. Martin has for
the past six years been editor of
the Diocese of Vermont's
bi-monthly paper, the Mountain
Echo. The Martins have one
daughter, Candace, who has just
completed her freshman year at
Marlboro College.
Lutheran Convention Slide Report At Trinity
Rev. James Kimmell, pastor
of Trinity Lutheran Church, will
present a slide and tape report
on the recent Lutheran Church
of America Convention held in
Baltimore.
The showing will take place
on Sunday at the 9 a.m. worship
service in the church.
Rev. Kimmell served as an
advisor for the New England
Synod Youth Delegation at the
National Youth Convention. He
prepared the young people for
the issues to be discussed at the
convention.
The following officials were
elected at the convention:
Dr. Robert Marshall,
re-elected president; Dr. James
Crumley, secretary; L. Milton
Woods, treasurer.
Trinity Lutheran will return
to its regular fall worship
schedule on Sunday, Sept. 8 at
10 a.m.
Rev. Albert Bates To Direct Golden Rule Bible Class
Rev. Albert E. Bates of North
Quincy will direct the Golden
Rule Bible Class of Quincy.
The Bible Class was headed
for :0 years by the late Dr. Carl
H. Leander and for the past two
years by Oliver F. Tatro Jr. of
Abington who is stepping down
because of ill health.
Rev. Bates plans to put added
emphasis on this work by having
a Bible School Church, Worship
Service, Young Peoples and
Evening Soul-inspiring Service
and a Singspiration.
He also plans to open a Coffee
House Ministry to assist those
young and older people with
such problems as drugs,
depression, alcohol. He will also
work with Senior Citizens in the
South Shore area, and young
married couples.
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1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
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Thanks to the Code of Good Funeral Practice,
this is what you get when you choose a firm
affiliated with National Selected Morticians. The
Code makes specific promises, and binds NSM
firms to fulfilling them. It promises a wide
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disclosure of information, and written
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So you will know what's new in funeral service,
write or call for your copy of the Code. There is
no obligation. It is our promise of better service.
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME
333 Hancock St.
785 Hancock St.
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Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1974
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
O Dl- R NO. 256
O ;DFRED:
June 3, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of .Quincy; I960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article V. One way Streets.
Section 9.^. Add the following words.
"Grand View Avenue from Park Street to Newport Avenue and Beale
Street." „ ^ t. ^ j i
Passed to be Ordained
.lune 17, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved June 25, 1974
Walter J. Hanon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Department of Public Works
Permit No. 8-321
July 24, 1974
8/29/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO, 117
ORDERED:
April 17, 1973
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy. as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article III. Signs Signals and
Markers. Section 52. Obedience to isolated stop signs. Add the following
words:
"On Victoria Road at its intersection with Squanto Road facing
northbound and southbound traffic."
Passed to be Ordained
May 21, 1973
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved May 29, 1973
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Department of Public Works
Permit No. 9-323
July 24, 1974
8/29/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDFRNO, I17B
ORDFRFD:
April 17. 1973
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, I960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article Ml. Signs, Signals and
Markers. Section 52. Obedience to isolated stop signs. Add the following
words:
"On Virginia Road at its intersection with Squanto Road facing northbound
and southbound traffic."
Passed to be Ordained
May 21, 1973
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved May 29, 1973
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Department of Public Works
Permit No. 8-323
July 24, 1974
8/29/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 127
ORDERED:
April 17, 1973
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping, Standing and
Parking, Section 62. Parking prohibited on certain streets at ail times. Add the
following words:
"Chester Street. On the southerly side."
Passed to be Ordained
May 21, 1973
Attest: John M. Gillis
Qerk of Council
Approved May 29, 1973
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Department of Public Works
Permit No. 8-322
Julv 24. 1974
8/29/74
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 186,944
To all persons interested in the
estate of CHESTER O. SIKORA late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The executor of the will of said
deceased has presented to said Court
for allowance its first and second and
final accounts.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 25, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 21,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/29 9/5-12/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P1969
To the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, and to all persons
interested in the estate of MABEL W.
BENSON late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will and one codicil of said deceased
by JOHN H. DEVINE of Lexington
in the County of Middlesex and
FLORENCE N. ADAMS of
Glastonbury in the State of
Connecticut praying that they be
appointed executors thereof without
giving a surety on their bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. FORD,
Itsquire, I'irst Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P1968
To the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required, and to
all persons interested in the estate of
KATHLEEN M. CORMACK late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ROBERT E.
CORMACK of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 18, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2001
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARY J. CORMIER late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said decease by THOMAS A.
CORMIER of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the Forenoon
on Sept. 1 1, 1974, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBllRT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
CITY 01 QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDl R NO. 270
ORDFRFD:
June 17, 1974
Bo it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
riKit the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article II, Operation of Vehicles.
Section 39. Certain left turns prohibited. Add the following words:
"No Driver of a vehicle shall make a left turn from Southern Artery into
Shea Street."
Passed to be Ordained
June 17, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved June 25, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, A.ssistant City Clerk.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Department of Public Works
Permit No. 8-320
July 24, 1974
8/29/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 336
ORDERED:
June 19, 1972
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article III. Signs, Signals and
Markers. Section 52. Obedience to isolated stop signs. Add the following
words:
"On Elmwood Avenue at its intersection with North Central Avenue facing
eastbound and westbound traffic."
Passed to be Ordained
August 1, 1972
Attest: John M. GiUis
Clerk of Council
Approved Aug. 8, 1972
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Department of Public Works
Permit No. 8-325
July 24, 1974
8/29/74
Ll^GAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1984
To all persons interested in the
estate of LEONARD PALMISANO
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JOSEPHINE
PALMISANO of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giveing a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. II, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2028
To all persons interested in the
estate of GRATON G. HOWLAND
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by MARY L.
HOWLAND of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 18, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 13, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSLTTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P1875
To the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, and to all persons
interested in the estate of ANNA C.
JEPSEN late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by CARMELO
C. lANNELLO of Medficld in the
County of Norfolk, praying that he
be appointed executor thereof.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 18, 1974. the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 12, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 195,964
To ELIZABETH PHELAN of
Quincy in said County, a person
under conservatorship, to her heirs
apparent or presumptive, and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health. And to the Attorney General
of said Commonwealth, if required.
The conservator of the property of
said ward has presented to said Court
his first account for allowance.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 18, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 15, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
Thursday, August 29, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 91,434
To all persons interested in the
trust estate under the will of
ELIZABETH A. LUFKIN late of
Quincy in said County, deceased, for
the benefit of GARDNER P.
BABSON & others & for educational
purposes. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
The trustees of said estate have
presented to said Court for allowance
their thirty-third account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P1988
To all persons interested in the
estate of PERSEPHONY
CALIMERIS late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by
KATHERINE ALLEN of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk praying that
she be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisAug. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/15-22-29/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 199,065
To all persons interested in the
estate of CATHERINE M.
MAHONEY late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JEANETTE
F. McFARLAND of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the torcnoon on
Sept. 1 1 , 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. 1 ORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 6, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No.
1552817-7 has been lost, destroyed
or stolen and application for
payment has been made in
accordance with Section 20, Chapter
167, General Laws. The finder will
please return to the Granite
Co-operative Bank, 440 Hancock
Street, N. Quincy, Mass. 02171.
8/22-29/74
Save Gas and Money ..
shop locally.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2022
To all persons interested in the
estate of ELIZABETH A. CUSICK
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by LOUISE A.
LONG of Holbrook in the County of
Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 18, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court'
this Aug. 13 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P684
To RALPH MASON EASTMAN of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk, a
person under conservatorship, to his
heirs apparent or presumptive, and to
the Massachusetts Department of
Mental Health. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for license to sell at
private sale certain real estate of said
ward which is situated in .said Quincy
for investment, in accordance with
the offer set out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 18, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. I ORD,
Esquire, First Judge of .said Court,
this Aug. 13. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Pas.sbook No. 9468-9
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Coop. Bank, 120 Granite St.,
Quincy.
8/22-29/74
Help your ^
Heart FundVi;
HELP WANTED
SECURITY GUARDS
Full and Part Time. Immediate
openings. Must have car and
telephone. Apply in person:
Index Security Agency Inc., 7
Central Square, Room 205, Lynn,
Mass. 9/12
MATRON
For local Private High School.
Hours and salary arranged.
September thru June. P. 0. Box
216, Braintree, Mass. 02184.
8/29
COOK
Experienced, full time. Call
afternoon, ask for Peggy.
Dutton's Restaurant,
8/29
471-1623.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Quincy Center
Number One Cliveden Street,
heart of shopping area, adjacent
new municipal garage. Elevator
Building, 1,060 square feet, newly
renovated. Second Floor office
space, wall to wall carpet, heated,
air conditioned.
THE
FAXON TRUST
1245 Hancock Street
■ 773-0035
9/5
LEGAL NOTICE
LOST CERTIFICATE
The following Certificate No. 442 has
been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Set'ion 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Co-op Bank, 120 CJranite St.,
Quincy, Ma.
8/29 9/5/74
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES OFFERED
v'
<«•(»*■'
ART FLOOR CO., Inc.
cx^te the EMood with . . .
LINOLEUM
& TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS'
Complete Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting
dial . . . 328-6970
115 Sasamofe St., NORTH QUINCY
OLD FASHIONED
Matchmaking
Single, widowed, divorced, for
dignified introductions. Please call
Mrs. Scofield 267-7433, 12-7,
weekdays. 10 - 4, Sat. or
1-775-6837. 9/19
WORK WANTED
CUSTOM INTERIOR
PAINTING
"Matching Colors a Specialty". 20
years experience - Reasonable
Rates. Call Louis 773-29 1 8
8/29
THE ARCHI.-DESIGNERS
CALL 328-1325
HOUSI. PLANS KITCHENS
ADDITIONS BATH ROOMS
PLAYROOMS
A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
10/10
.KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. j.p.
INSURANCE
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and arc paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. .TJ?.
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Hrand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F.
MUST LIQUIDATE
15,000 YARDS CARPET
Small Lots Available
CASH & CARRY
Call 471-7829 8/29
HALLS FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
ARCHIE'S LAWN
MOWER SERVICE
Guarantee Quality Work. Honest
Prices. No job too small. Free
Estimates. 92 South Central
Avenue, WoUaston. 472-8675.
8/29
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration and air conditioning
work done. Reasonable rates, (all
after 5:30 p.m. for free estimates.
471-4518 g/,2
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Mollis Ave. For information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822
T.F.
SOUTH SHORE
ROOFING
General Carpentry
Alcoa Aluminum Seamless Gutter
Systems, any length. Baked
enamel finish, white or brown.
Self Sealing Roof Shingles by Bird
- Ruberoid, John's Mansville, Fry,
Over 37 year's of satisfied
customers. All work Guaranteed.
659-4513 or 986-52 19.
9/12
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D.. Boats
E For Rent
F Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Reial Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...casIi must accompany order
Enclosed ■« <""»• the following ad to "'^ times
COPY:
Contnct rate:
$2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5^ each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contra^jt rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please^include your phone number in ad.
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1974
Impact Study Shows
MBTA Gives Quincy More Balanced Economy Base
The beneficial impacts that
rail rapid transit is having on the
City of Quincy can be realized
by other communities in the
South Shore corridor by an
extension to South Quincy and
Braintree.
So says the final report of an
impact study made for the
MBTA by the Metropolitan Area
Planning Council.
The study encompassed the
impacts of the line, which
opened in September 1971, on
traffic volumes and patterns,
land use, and the economy of
the city.
The economic impact study
showed that the rail rapid transit
line aided Quincy in changing its
economic base from one
dominated by manufacturing to
a more balanced economy
consisting of the new growth
industries - service, finance and
insurance - with more
construction, new jobs, and
more taxes. The new commercial
and residential developments are
located in areas adjacent to the
transit stations, particularly at
North Quincy and Quincy
Center, and additional major
development is expected to
focus on these two sections of
the city
The land use impact study
found that because Quincy
prepared for the extension with
programs for arterial roadway
improvements, land
development, and rezoning, the
impacts of the rapid transit
extension have been beneficial
to the community.
Study data of traffic volumes
and patterns (collected before
last Winter's energy crisis]
indicated that the transit
extension's two-way ridership
increased 55 percent from
September 1971 [18,7501 to
November 1973 [28,990].
Of these riders:
• 56 percent originated in
Quincy, 11 percent in
Donh
DELAY
A(.T
mh
NOW ALL
SHOES
Large
Selection
of
SOCKS
ALL
1/2
PRICE
s^ CAPEZIO
DANCE FOOTWEAR
AND ACCESSORIES'
V,
Boy's
CHILD LIFE
BACK
TO
SCHOOL
SHOES
DR. SCHOLL'S
CLOGS-SANDALS
ROUNDABOUTS-
SCHO-PEDS
ALL Va PRICE
CONVERSE
SNEAKERS
CORRECTIVE
SHOES
Girl's
CHILD LIFE
BACK
TO
SCHOOL
SHOES
Young
MEN'S
SHOES
GIRL'S
& BOY'S
SHOES
EVERY ITEM AT BARGAIN PRICES
CHILD TEEN SHOE SHOP
28 Cottage Ave. Quincy, Mass.
Weymouth, and nine percent in
Braintree.
• The remaining 24 percent
originated in several other South
Shore communities.
• Almost one-half of the
riders arrive at the stations by
automobile.
• Eighty-one percent of the
riders use the line to commute
to work; nine percent to go to
school; four percent for personal
business trips, and the remaining
six percent for shopping,
recreation, or other purposes.
• Forty-five percent of the
riders are new transit users and
of these, two-thirds formerly
drove to Boston and the other
one-third had never made the
trip before.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here'? a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
'TIU^X^
PAINT & HARDWARE
Serving the South Shore
'■■■ .■<- X^'syi
Latex House
Paint
• Excellent color
retention.
• Glides on easily.
• No lap marks-stop &
start when you please.
• Dries in only one hour.
• 100% pure acrylic
latex.
• Protects for years.
W^
OPEN FRIDAY EVES. TIL 9
254 WASHINGTON ST.
QUINCY POINT
Tel: PR 3-1561
Thomas Crane Public Library
Box 379
Quincy, Mass. O2169
c^^
^Hf ^ZS~Ti
^r^
-^pj^
fs? "^j^ 3n
L Qy
Vol. 6 No. 51
2*ciHC^4 OutH 7</ee(i(i 'HetM^a.^et
Thursday, September 5, 1974
'• Siw* 4H' . '
• Sample Democrat,
Republican Ballots
Page 17
State Representative, Sheriff Races Local Features
30% Voter Turnout Predicted
QUINCY HERITAGE RESTORATION project at historic Hancock Cemetery involved spelling out the
name of the cemetery in pieces of sod along the cemetery's entrance side next to Quincy City Hall.
Workers hern are from the Neighborhood Youth Corps. [NYC] and students in the Quincy Public
Schools.
[Quincy Heritage Photo]
54 New Teachers
Enrollment Dips To 16,000
As School Bells Ring Out
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Fifty-four new teachers joined
the Quincy Public School stpff
of over 1,000 in greeting
approximately 16,000
elementary, junior high and high
school students during opening
day of the 1974-1975 school
year, Wednesday.
Although enrollment falls
short of last year's official
registration of 16,203 students.
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creedon said, "The downward
trend is not a tremendously
significant one."
Dr. Creedon did note that last
year's kindergarten enrollment
of 1,100 decreased by 100.
pupils.
Three administrative offices
are open and yet to be filled. Dr.
Creedon sa-id he hoped to fill the
post of assistant principal at
North Quincy High School -
"obviously a key position," he
noted - by the end of
September.
Also vacant are the posts of
an elementary school principal
and a co-ordinator of Foreign
Languages.
Nineteen of the 54 new
teachers will instruct students
with special needs in accordance
with Chapter 766 which deals
with the education of children
with learning disabilities.
Obviously proud of his staff's
work on the implementation of
Chapter 766, Dr. Creedon said
the state had lauded Chapter
.766 developments generated in
Quincy as "a significant
contribution to the
Commonwealth."
"It's very flattering to the
people who worked towards the
implementation of Chapter
766," he said.
[Cont'd on Page 13]
Blames MDC Facilities
Brownell Seeks A.G.'s Action
Against Quincy Bay Sewage
Rep. Thomas Brownell has
requested the Attorney
General's office to issue an
official complaint against MDC
pumping facilities in the Quincy
area.
Brownell said the MDC
pumping station facilities were
"the only possible source of such
great quantities of polluted
water."
Brownell noted that over the
Labor Day weekend, "large
quantities of sewage discharges"
appeared on Quincy Bay
beaches, including Wollaston,
Merry mount and Weymouth
beaches.
He • said he investigated the
Merrymount beach area Sunday,
finding "ample evidence of
sludge on the water."
Although Brownell found no
evidence of raw sewage, he did
say, "The rancid odor was very
bad." He also noted a red tinge -
"hke the red tide color" - in
places along Wollaston Beach.
Allison Hayes, director and
chief engineer of the city's
sewage Division, said he was
notified on Saturday that
Weymouth beaches had been
closed.
However, when he searched
the Weymouth shore from the
Fore River Bridge to the Back
River Bridge, he said he found
"no evidence of sewage."
Since he had not received any
report of the closing of
Wollaston Beach, he said he did
not pay particular attention to
that area during his
investigation.
Hayes did say he was told
"second or third hand" that
(Cont'd on Page 12]
By HENRY BOSWORTH
More tlian twice as niiiny Quincy voters are expected to
stay liome tlian go to tlie polls in next Tuesday's
Democratic and Republican state primaries.
City Clerk John Gillis predicts no more than 30 per cent
of the city's 47,062 registered voters will cast ballots.
"And we'll be lucky if we get
30 percent," he adds. "There arc
no real big battles to bring the
voters out. The interest just
doesn't seem to be there."
He doesn't think the
gubernatorial nomination races
between Gov. Francis Sargent
and Carroll Sheehan on the
Republican side and Michael
Dukakis and Atty. General
Robert Quinn on the
Democratic side have-so far at
least-generated enough ste;im to
power many voters to the polls.
And the fact Republicans
could not produce candidates
for seven offices-state treasurer,
auditor, congressman, governor's
councillor, state senator,
Norfolk County district attorney
and county commissioner-hasn't
helped matters.
One Quincy name is on the
state-wide ballot. Former Lt.
Gov. Francis X. Bellotti is
making a political comeback
attempt as a Democratic
candidate for attorney general
and political observers will
watch that outcome with
considerable interest.
It will be the first election
since Quincy was redistricted
from three to four state
representative districts.
There are only three local
contests--all three
Democratic-which seem to have
created much voter interest.
Perhaps the best race of all is
for the state representative seat
in the First Norfolk District
being vacated by Democrat,
Clifford H. Marshall to run for
Norfolk County Sheriff.
Seeking the Democratic
nomination are Robert A.
Cerasoli, Patrick J. Faherty Jr.,
James P. Papile and Thomas F.
Williams.
Cerasoli, Papile and Williams
have staged an all-out
door-to-door campaigns
throughout the district which
includes all of Ward 2, Precincts
1, 2,5 of Ward 3 and Precincts 1
and 1 1 of North Weymouth.
Little has been seen of Faherty,
a retired businessman, however,
who is ill.
Cerasoli is a former assistant
to the Senate Committee on
Rules; Papile an employee for
the Mass. Electric Co., and
Williams an attorney and real
estate broker.
Winner Tuesday will face
Sumner H. Given of North
Weymouth in the November
final election. Given is running
unopposed for the Republican
nomination. The Quincy
nominee, however, is expected
to be the November winner, too..
Second best battle is at the
county level with five
Democrats-four of them from .
Quincy-seeking the nomination
for sheriff.
[Cont'd on Page 17)
47,062 Eligible
To Vote In Primary
A total of 47,062 Quincy
residents are eligible to vote in
the Sept. 10 primary.
This figure is down by 1,776
from those registered for last
year's preliminary city election
in September, latest official
figures show.
A total of 48,838 residents
registered for last year's election.
Of that total, 26,905 were
Democrats, 9,065 were
Republicans and 12,868
Independents.
Women out-registered men by
5,166 last year.
This year, there are still more
women then male voters by a
5,120 margin: 26,091 women
have registered versus 20,971
men.
Both Democratic and
Republican registration dipped
by almost 1,000. Only the
number of registered
Independents has increased over
last year.
The breakdown: Democrats,
25,915; Republicans, 8,270;
Independents, 12,877.
HN Marsh Not To Be
Flooded For At Least Year
The Houghs Neck Third
Marsh controversy has been
resolved - for at least one year.
The marsh will not be flooded
during that time while tests are
made.
Mayor Walter Hannon said
this week that the decision was
made at a recent meeting
attended by Conservation
Commission Chairman James
Donahue, the commission's
executive secretary Clara
Yeomans, Ward 1 Councillor
Leo Kelly and Public Works
Commissioner James jl. Ricciuti.
Hannon noted that during
that year, tests of tidal flow and
tidal action would be conducted.
Several weeks ago, Health
Commissioner Dr. Alfred
Mahoney declared the flooding
of the marsh "a serious health
hazard" and refused, as
commissioner, to allow -any
flooding.
The Conservation
Commission, which supported
the opening of a tidal gate in
order to save the supposedly
dying marsh, has now agreed to
let the matter lie for one year.
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1974
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10(^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
Merrymount Assn. Planning
Neighborhood Watch Program
Joseph Molloy and Janice
Kelley of the Quincy Police
Planning and Research
Department will be the guest
speakers at the Merrymount
Association's general meeting
tonight [Thursday] at 8:30
p.m., in Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church parish haU.
Association President Paul C.
Hussey will conduct the
meeting.
Residential security will be
discussed by Molloy and Miss
Kelley with emphasis on
organizing a "Neighborhood
Watch" program in
Merrymount community.
the
The program has as its goal
the reduction of house breaks
and is designed to alert citizens,
through the self-help program,
to protect their own home and
that of their neighbors.
In addition, Hussey said,
various locks will be displayed
by the speakers and a movie film
will be shown to demonstrate
the most effective way in which
a home can be secured against
illegal entry.
SURPRISE' -- Twenty-eight neighborhood children attended a surprise party honoring a friend -■
respected and adored -- Miss Evelyn Perley of Wollaston. Miss Perley, surrounded by the youngsters,
wears the orchid corsage which they gave her. [Bob Persson Photo!
'Thank You^!
Miss Perley Gets A Surprise
Miss Evelyn Perley of 113
North Central Ave,,
Wollaston, was honored by a
troop of 28 neighborhood
children saying "thank-you"
for her years of kindness to
them.
Approximately 50 children
and neighbors attended the
Labor Day surprise party held
at the home of Florence
Leeds Gran Largo has the look and feel of an-
tique Florentine leather. Extra wide, it allows
maximum packability. With its unique memory
frame, Gran Largo is never out of shape. Cus-
tom-cushion handle, luxury nylon tricot inter-
iors, snag-proof jumbo brass zippers and velvet
center panel add that extra dimension.
STYLE NO.
1630
1615
1626
DESCRIPTION
Travel Wardrobe
15" Shoulder Tote
26" Pullman
REG. RETAIL
$85.00
$30.00
$52.00
SALE RETAIL
S68.00
$24.00
$41.60
Other sized available also at 20% off retail
BANKAMERICAW
1514 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY, MASS.
MacDougall of 109 North
Central Ave.
Miss Perley, a graduate of
Quincy High School and
Massachusetts College of Art,
worked at Rust Craft
Greeting Cards, Inc. in
Dedham until her retirement.
She used to help the
neighborhood children in
making c^rds for all
occasions. Children knew
they were always welcome at
her home.
The youngsters gave Miss
Perley a clock radio and an
orchid corsage, after enjoying
a delicious and copious
buffet. They all want to visit
their long-time friend when
she moves to the Eventide
Home at the end of the week.
Changes In Voting Locations
City Clerk John Gillis
announces two changes in voting
locations.
During the state primaries on
Sept. 10, voters in Ward 1,
Precinct 1 , who used to vote at
Adams Academy, will now vote
at Woodward School for Girls on
Hancock St.
Voters in Ward 3, Precinct 4,
who used to vote at the Lincoln
School, will now vote at the
Hancock-Lincoln School with
entrance on Water St.
Polls open at 8 a.m. and close
at 8 p.m.
GR2-3656
• 5 Maple Street in QUINCY
Established 1935
"Visit the South Shore's Newest Showroom
Special "New Look" Discounts
ALUMINUM and
VINYL SIDING
Let us show you the advantages of
ALCAN ALCOA
Bird
& Son
. . .. ?*»"*y' Strength. Durability, Low Maintenance
installed by a L»cal Experienced firm of Trained Specialists
Comfiiete
HOME REMODELING
Kitchen • B<ths
Playrooms- Porches
RO0FING6UTTERS
WINDOWS-DOORS
Full Line of
Windows and Doors
Specializing in Repair of
STORM WINDOWS and SCREENS
Free Estimates - Financing Available
Mem. Better Business Bur. • Credit Bureau Service
ALUMINUM SALES
COMPANY INC.
543 Washington St Quincy Point
op|i.StJowpii'iChMrch - 773-S668
Thursday, September 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
Lydon Criticizes Unclean
Conditions At Center MBTA Station
City Councillor John J.
Lydon criticizes unclean
conditions at the Quincy Center
MBTA and says he has received a
number of complaints.
In a letter to MBTA General
Manager Joseph C. Kelly, Lydon
declared:
"The problem, as I have seen
it, seems to fall on the
weekends. Whether or not a
porter is stationed there or
whether you need additional
personnel in the area is a
question 1 think that you have
to resolve.
"Recently, the garage portion
of the Quincy station has come
under criticism by our Board of
Health, inasmuch as urine
saturated cement walls and other
debris is prevalent in the garage
area. I would state that it is not
just the garage area which is not
up to par with maintenance, but
LWV To Hold
Handgun Panel
The Quincy League of V'omen
Voters will sponsor a panel
discussion on handgun control
Sept. 1 1 at 8 p.m. in the
second-floor cafeteria at State
Street South, Newport Ave.,
North Quincy.
Panel members will include:
Quincy Police Chief Francis
X. Finn, Sam Davis of the
Massachusetts Council on Crime
and Correction and a
representative of the Gun
Owners' Action League of
Burlington. A question-answer
period will follow.
For further information
contact Marie Caristi, 160 Davis
St., Wollaston.
KINDERGARTEN
TIME
n.
m
Register your
pre-schooler NOW for
September funfilled
morning sessions. Come
visit or call Virginia at
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NEW ENGLAND
rrRACTOR TRAILER!
542 E. Squantum St.
No. Quincy
323-2700
AS SEEN ON TV
that the entire complex of the
Quincy Center station needs
much improvement.
"Recently, the City of Quincy
entered into an agreement with
the MBTA and has housed our
Quincy Heritage Corp. at the
Quincy Center station, which is
a public projection and public
image toward the upcoming
350th Bicentennial celebration.
This is the first stopoff for
visitors and tourists taking the
MBTA to Quincy.
"To have these condition
continue, I feel, would be wrong
when merely an increase of
maintenance and cleanliness will
solve the problem.
"We have also seen, with the
coming of the MBTA stations
here in Quincy, an increase of
calls being answered by our own
Quincy Police Department. I
would ask also, where the MBTA
has their own poUce force, that
increased surveillance be given to
the Quincy Red Line."
t
JOIN US!
We need help in helping others.
Volunteers are now needed to join
our crisis line training program. All
you need is a real interest in hel|)ing
other people. Why not become part
of Survival? For an application send
a self-addresjed, stamped envelope
to 725 Southern Artery, Quincy, or
call 471-7100.
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CHILD TEEN SHOE SHOP
28 Cottage Ave. Quincy, Mass.
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1974
CHILDREN
Let girl keep posters
Bv DR. W1U^\KI)
ABRAHAM
Copley News Service
Q. If a ^^irl. a^ed 11, puts up
posters all over her room
about the beauty of the world
and the need for people to get
aloHK with each other, and her
father objects, should we
force her to take them down''
Ho sa s they are infantile and
stupid I say it's her business.
What do you say?
A. I agree with you. Does
she tell him what to take off
the walls in his room?
Q. My mother is senile, I'm
sure, and insists that our chil-
dren call her "Nana." They
think it's foolish, and I do too,
but if they try to use any other
word she corrects them and
makes a big scene over it. I
suppose we could just give in
to her foohshness and avoid
the arguments. What do you
think"?
A. Why don't you give in?
And what makes you associ-
ate her request with senility?
Most of us have a preference
for what we'd like to be called
by friends or family mem-
bers. Why not respect her
right to the same privilege?
It's really not that unreason-
able or unusual.
Q. Our little boy is 4i^, and
about six weeks ago he
started having nightmares. I
didn't know what was going
on at first. He screamed my
name and cried, and when I
went to his room he moved in-
to the corner of his bed and
kept saying, "No, no."
I finally got him to settle
down the first time so he could
tell me what was wrong. He
said he was dreaming that a
car came down a fiill and hit
two children.
Sometimes he runs out of
his bedroom, into the living
room, all around in circles.
When I try to comfort him he
clings to ine for a few seconds
and then moves away nearly
hysterical again. I keep ask-
ing him what's wrong, what
he dreamt about, and he usu-
ally says, "I don't know."
It takes a few minutes to get
him fully awake, and then
he's fine. He has two or three
nightmares every week, and
it certainly upsets me.
A. Nightmares are not un-
usual in children your son's
age. There are some addition-
al things you can do about
them.
Quiet time before he goes to
sleep (for an hour or so), a
nap or rest-time in the after-
noon so he isn't too tired at
night, and a warm bath in the
evening may all be helpful.
Whatever you can do to
make his bed time calm is a
good idea. Providing comfort
and a soothing manner when
he has the nightmares should
of course be continued.
Some people recommend
tranquilizers or sedatives, but
I'm skeptical about suggest-
ing them.
Letters may be sent to Our
Children, Copley News Serv-
ice, in care of this newspaper.
Questions of general interest
will be answered in the col-
umn as space permits.
What kind of parent am I?
Am I realistic in what I expect
from ray children? Send
stamped return envelope to
Dr. Abraham, P.O. Box 572,
Scottsdale, AZ 85252 for infor-
mation.
NOW OPEN
Pegge Parker's Dance Academy, Inc.
REGISTER NOW
Classes held at
St. Boniface's Church Hall
26 Shed St., [Germantown] Quincy
American Legion Post
1116 Sea St., Houghs Neck
Learn the Technique
of Becoming a Performer
Tap Jazz Musical Comedy
Ballet Toe Baton
Stage presentation included with every lesson.
[Our Specialty: Your Children
Member P.D.T.A. A.G.V.A.
^r Information Call: 282-7947 282-1614'
hi^'^ Wo-mea
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
Why mothers
cry at weddings
By ANN RUDY
It is not surprising that
Women's lib has said nothing
about the exclusion of
mothers when it comes to giv-
ing the bride away.
Even the most militant fe-
male would not insist on walk-
ing her daughter down the
aisle while father sits meekly
in a front pew.
Nor would she consider
walking their daughter down
the aisle together to hand her
over to the waiting groom on
an equal basis. Because, over
the years, practice has proved
a woman's place is in the pew.
Equality be damned, the
poor dear needs the rest. Af-
ter all, a father simply has to
sign checks and practice his
two-step for the first dance
with his daughter at the re-
ception.
But a mother must give her
daughter guidance and, as
every mother knows, giving
any girl over five years old
guidance is an exhausting
process.
By the time the head usher
is ready to guide mama to her
pew, she is not only ready to
sit down, she may call for a
sedan chair if the last few
hours before the wedding
have been too hectic.
Consider the case of a friend
of mine whose daughter was
married recently: everything
was perfectly organized until
the last minute when the best
man backed out, the florist
sent the wrong flowers and
the wedding preceding theirs
went into overtime.
This chain of events sent the
mother into a state of glassy-
eyed anxiety so acute she had
to be introduced to her own
husband. And, even then, she
couldn't place him. This poor
woman was in no condition to
fight for the right to give her
COMMON NUISANCE
Psoriasis, a skin disorder
described recently as "a cos-
metic nuisance" by a consult-
ing dermatologist in the Brit-
ish Medical Journal, affects
"at least one out of 50 persons
in the United States" accord-
ing to the American Medical
Association. — CNS
daughter away on an equal
footing with her husband.
She was led quietly to a
front pew where she wept
softly until word was passed
to her that the best man had
shown up, the flowers had
been exchanged and the other
wedding party had cleared off
the church steps.
So let it be known: mothers
who cry at weddings are not
always lamenting the loss of a
daughter. Sometimes they are
just regaining their com-
posure.
BITTER FACT
It wasn't until coffee be-
came popular in Western Eu-
rope in the 17th Century that
sugar was added. — CNS
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Kindergarten
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lor 3 and 4 Year Olds
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Morning and Afternoon
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Please Call 773-6173
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Mrs. Betty ( Pickles] Curtis
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1357 Hancock Street.
Quincy 472-3000
PHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY
»'Ai'V'W^V''W^>'WVW^^<'»^'W%<V^>^ '
"'T^ftacw:
Stay Alive f
1
By Jack Silversteln
uftftftv-vx?'^?^
PARENTS AND
YOUNG DRIVERS
Young drivers [under 25 1 arc
involved in over twice as many
accidents as any other age group.
Traffic safety experts agree that
the single most effective influence
on improving their driving
performance is parental control
Here are some of their
suggestions:
Make sure your teen-ager takes
advantage of a driver education
course. Many schools offer them
and they'll save you money on
your insurance bill.
Most teenagers begin their
driving in the family car. Don't be
afraid to assert your authority
from the start and be consistent.
Learn to use the word 'no" when
you feel you should.
Make it your business to know
teen drivers' whereabouts and
how^ they behave on the road.
Don't hesitate to restrict driving
privileges when unsafe drivmg
warrants such action.
Do your best to control
drinking and driving by youtliful
drivers in your family. Alcohol is
a factor in 71% of deaths of
drivers under 21.
• « « .
This information has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service.
Charge accounts.
Family prescription records.
Year end tax records,
Delivery seivke,
Insurance receipts,
Hospital supplies for sale or rent.
Open 7 days a week, 8 - 10.
Phone: 328-3426
Your Horoscope Guide
For The Week of Sept. 8-14
By GINA, Copley News Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated.
Time of Birth:
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probablr AsrendanI is:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
The reaction from a hectic
pace may leave you feeling
depleted both emotionally and
physically. Get lots of rest and
use the time to plan for future
action. Be open and coopera-
tive with mate or partner —
friendly.
TAURUS: (AprU 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— Employes, coworkers and
servants appear to be under
stress. Be considerate and un-
derstanding. Take the time to
do a project carefully — rush-
ing it could lead to errors. En-
tertain interesting friends at
home.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Make those contacts and
move to achieve your person-
al desires. You're in fine form
and mind works clearly. Pres-
sures at home lift and domes-
tic or real estate affairs show
gain. Consider other's ideas
carefully.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Review your financial pic-
ture with the aid of someone
knowledgeable in these mat-
ters. Home improvement of
work done in your home is ac-
cented now. Stick to a routine
schedule in work matters —
don't scatter energies.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) —
Good time to contact authori-
tative persons who benefit
you. Complete projects in pro-
cess and add finishing tour
to those in the planning stai
Be especially tolerant and fair
in your dealings. Finances
improve.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Do not despair if you seem to
be misunderstood or blocked
in your desires — it is tempo-
rary. Be discreet and conser-
vative in your actions now.
Romance coming now could
be more illusion than reality.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Work alone and in seclusion
for the most part this week.
Curb tendency to be overly
critical — you seem hung up
on details. Intuition is very
high now and \our ideas are
sharp and have merit. "Brain
storm" witli others.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— Professional matters and
social friends are equally im-
portant now — one helps the
other. Stay in the middle of
things so you are available for
opportunities. Find the an-
swer to a problem involving
career.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — "Think before you
speak" should be your motto
now, especially in personal
affairs. Agreements can be
reached through careful dis-
cussion. Good time to spruce
up your wardrobe and your
home.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Prepare for the
possibiUty of being in the pub-
lic eye soon by adding to your
wardrobe and personal ap-
. pearance. Complete projects
in process and attend to rou-
tine tasks. Good time to start
a study program.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
1 b. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — You may be con-
fused and somewhat unrealis-
tic regarding financial mat-
ters now. Exercise patience
and logic regarding work and
associates. Publicity, adver-
tising, writing are all favored.
Goals are defined.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Pay attention to all public
relations matters — put your
best foot forward. Use logic
and practical thought regard-
ing publicity and advertising.
Follow your intuitive
hunches. Romance could
blossom now.
liilCHINleiLPJ.l^O
HUTCHINSON OIL CO. of QUINCY, INC
261 Quincy Ave., Quincy, 472 -S 130
Thursday, September 5 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE
Who should play
Gable, Lombard?
By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - Warren
Harris, the young writer
whose first book, "Gable and
Lombard," is selling like
tickets to the premiere of
"Gone With The Wind," says
Paramount has approached
him about turning the volume
into a movie with Peter Bog-
danovich directing.
"They want Burt Reynolds
to play Gable," says Harris,
"and they're talking about
Faye Dunaway for Lom-
bard."
Faye Dunaway!
He's gotta be joking ! !
"Well," says Harris, "a
couple of years ago there was
talk of making a picture about
Gable and Lombard with
Sandy Dennis as Lombard.
And that would have been
worse."
He's right. It would have
been worse.
"Goldie Hawn has the per-
sonality to play Lombard,"
the young writer continues,
"but she doesn't look right for
the part."
Right again.
In fact, I'm not so sure Burt
Reynolds is right for Gable
though he has the screen viril-
ity of The King.
What do you think?
Who'd be your choices for
Gable and Lombard in a
movie based loosely on their
hves and love"'
Meanwhile, I'm wondering
when Loretta Young is going
to file a suit because of the
mention she gets in Harris'
book.
"I haven't heard from her,"
says Harris. "After all, I
didn't make statements about
her as fact. I just said that
certain things were
rumored."
Myma Ley who was "very
cooperative," Harris says,
when he was gathering mate-
rial for the book, refused to
attend a party in his honor af-
ter she read it.
"She told me the story
about Tracy's drinking that I
used," the author explains,
"but I think she was sorry I
used it."
+ + +
The commotion's over on
"The Hawaii Five-0" set
where, for a few days recent-
ly, there was more excite-
ment and suspense off
camera than on.
Thanks to the scripts, thugs,
thieves and killers have never
been able to do away with
Steve McGarrett, the cop-
hero of the show, but, because
contention between Jack Lord
and the producer. Lord, who
plays McGarrett, almost left
the action.
The controversy which
started over a small point got
bigger and bigger until it
looked like either Lord or the
producer was going to go —
probably Lord.
Happily peace was restored
when no less than the lieuten-
ant governor of Hawaii medi-
ated.
Jack and his series have
meant a lot to the Islands not
to mention to his fans who
seem to be legion.
+ + +
Happenings at the Santa
Monica Courthouse:
While Faye Dunaway took
out a marriage license to wed
rock musician, Peter Wolf,
Stephanie Powers was dis-
solving her 10-year marriage
to actor Gary Lockwood.
TIMEX
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QUINCY
Our Downtown Office
at 100 Granite St.
will resume Saturday
10-2 hours this weekend.
Now We Present The
Grand Opening Of Quincy's
First Saturday Bank.
Gianite^
co-^er^ive^
440 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH QUINCY
OPEN DAILY 11 to 6
FRIDAY 11 toS
SATURDAY 10 to 2
773-8100
100 GRANITE ST.
DOWNTOWN
OPEN DAILY 11 to 6- FRI. 11 -8
SATURDAY 10 to 2
471-3900
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1974
MARRIED - Mrs. Howard S. Daley is the former Donna
M. Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Harold B. Anderson and
the late Mr. Anderson of 458 Granite St., Quincy. Her
husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Daley, Sr.
of 780 Southern Artery, Quincy. They were married in
Trinity Lutheran Church, Quincy. The bride is a
graduate of Quincy High School and is employed at Old
Colony Laundries, Inc. The groom is a graduate of
Braintree High School and is employed as a letter carrier
for Wollaston and Mattapan. After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple will live in Quincy.
ENGAGED - Mrs. Alice Savage of 66 Grafton St.,
Quincy Point, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Rita, to Timothy P. Dwyer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dwyer of 102 Ruggles St., Quincy Point.
Miss Savage is also the daughter of the late Francis E.
Savage. She is a graduate of Quincy High School and is
employed at Boston Gear Works in North Quincv. Mr.
Dwyer is also a graduate of Quincy High S'Kco! c
employed at Florsheim Shoe Shop in Boston. An
16, 1975 wedding is planned.
[Miller Studio]
IS
St. Ann's Marianns Buffet Supper Sept. 11
MARRIED - Mrs. Donald J. McNamara is the former
Valerie Elizabeth Pepe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas A. Pepe of 33 Pembroke St., South Quincy.
Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George F.
McNamara of 26 Judy Lane, Somerset. They were
married in St. John's Church, Quincy. The bride is a
graduate of Archbishop Williams High School and
Emmanuel College where she majored in biology. She is
employed by the city of Quincy. The groom is a
graduate of Somerset High School and Providence
College where he majored in biology. He is a Science
teacher in the Somerset School system. After a wedding
trip to Nova Scotia, the couple will live in Somerset.
[Miller Studio]
St. Ann's Marianns of are invited.
Wollaston will open their
1974-75 season Wednesday Sept. The Poor
11 at 7 p.m. in the school held Friday
auditorium with a buffet supper to 12:30 i
and Bermuda Review. music by
The officers and executive Chairmen
board will hostess the opening Dunn, Mrs.
meeting with Mrs. Warren Mrs. Joseph
Powers, chairman. All members award will
Man's Dance will be
Sept. 13 from 8;30
n the school with
the Shannonaires.
are Mrs. Maurice
Joseph Killion and
SuUivan. A special
be presented to the
At Quincy City Hospital
August 29
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, 22
Samoset Ave., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Orell, 188
Furnace Brook Parkway, a son.
August 27
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W.
Gallagher, 384 West Squantum
St., a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Turner, 91 Faxon Lane, a
daughter.
HANOVER
BEAUTY SCHOOL
-NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS —
FOR OUR SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES
FULL OR PART TIME
CALL OR WRITE FOR BROCHURE
24 COTTAGE AVE.. QUINCY 471-1673.
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SABINA'S
International
Beauty Salon
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
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Wash & Set
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complete with
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$2.00
1.50
$8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.00 & up. .
best "Sad Sack" couple.
On Thursday. Sept. 19, a
luncheon will be held at the
Squantum Yacht Club at 11:30
a.m. Reservations are limited
and should be made by
contacting any of the chairmen,
Mrs. Francis Dorney, Mrs. J.
Robert O'Hara or Mrs. Anthony
Pascjuinelli.
August 26
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Anderson, 278 West Squantum
St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Coull,
239 Billings Road, a daughter.
At South Shore Hospital
August 27
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chin, 23
Greenview St., a daughter.
At Winchester Hospital
August 20
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Flaherty Jr., 25 Webster St., a
daughter.
At St. Margaret's Hospital
August 22
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
O'Toole, 26 Windsor Road, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daley, 41
Wollaston Ave., a son.
August 23
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald DiBona,
17 Greenleaf St., a daughter.
13 From Quincy
Freshmen At Laboure Junior
Thirteen Quincy residents
were among 174 incoming
freshmen students who
registered last week during
freshman week activities held at
Laboure Junior College,
Dorchester.
The students are part of the
350 full-time student body, who
are being trained as nurses,
[R.N.], or dietetic technicians
for the allied health fields.
The 13 Quincy residents are;
Anita M. Cerro, 156 Bates
Ave.; Margaret Ann Desmond,
1 1 Aberdeen Rd; Rosemary P.
Durkin, 22 Buckingham Rd;
Louise A. Fabrizio, 81 Alton
Rd; Ann M. Feeney, 34 Pope
St.; Kathleen A. Finn, 201
Highland Ave.; Maura C. Kelly,
939 Quincy Shore Dr.; Patricia
McGowan, 41 Edison St.;
Charlene M. Murphy, 37 Eustis
St.; Gary M. Rogers, 26 Phillips
St.; Carol F. Sabadini, 11
McDonald St.; Nancy E. Sayles,
62 Freeman St.; and Dianne M.
Spring, 318 Billings Rd.
Marriage Intentions
William L. Phinney Jr., 4
Brunswick St., Quincy,
geographer; Susan E. Phillips, 29
Hodgkinson St., Quincy,
registered nurse.
John B. Jellison, 28 Hamlet
Ave., Woonsocket, R.I., actor;
Marcia F. Freedman, 68 Phillips
St., Quincy, actress.
Robert G. Donovan, 22 Eden
St., Charlestown, gas meter
reader; Janice M. Evan, 69
Norton Road, Quincy, secretary.
Mario Tronca, 5 Roselin Ave.,
Quincy, apprentice plumber;
Barbara G. Roche, 238
Governors Ave., Medford,
keypunch operator.
Steven P. DiGiusto, 47 Viden
Road, Quincy, storemanager;
Debra F. Eagles, 22 Rogers St.,
Quincy, customer service
representative.
Joseph V. Spavento Jr., 109
Russell St., Quincy, assistant
engineer; Maureen G. Kelley,
104 Oxenbridge Rd, Wollaston,
senior keypunch operator.
Paul D. Gibbar, 4355 Theiss
Road, St. Louis, Mo., electrician;
Joyce A. Crady, 15 Nelson St.,
Quincy, foreign exchange trader.
David W. Heeps, 6 Sextant
Circle, Quincy, warehouse man;
Deborah G. Whitlow, 36 Shed
St., Quincy, secretary.
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WOLLASTON FLORIST
Scrvifi^ Entire South Shore
• Plants •Weddings
• Terrariums • Banquets
• Table Arrangements • Anniversarys
• Hanging Baskets • Birthdays
• Fresh Flowers
' 'Say It With rlowcrs ' '
We Wire
679 Hatuock Si. 472-28.'>.5
Wollaston CenltM 472-2996
CHRIITIAN DAY SCHOOLS
I 33 Empire St., Quincy
Nursery & Kindergarten
Educational Day Care
Full and Half Day
Program for 3-6 yr olds
Certified Teachers
Start Sept. 9, 1974
Open: 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Instructional Hours:
9:00 a.m. - 11:30 o.m.
IKM) p.m. -3:30 p.m..
Transportation available
1/2 doy to 5 full days
773-4596
479-3637
Thursday, September 5 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
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MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Drinkwater Jr. were
married recently in St. Ann's Church, Wollaston. She is
the former Jacqueline Ai.n Branch, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Branch Jr., of 52 Lincoln Ave.,
Wollaston. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Drinkwater of 451 Ashmont St., Dorchester. The bride
is a graduate of Cardinal Cushing High School, South
Boston and is employed at Home Insurance, Boston. The
groom was educated in Boston schools and is employed
at Bolton Smart Co., South Boston. After a wedding trip
to Niagara Falls, the couple will live in Rockland.
[Sharon's Studio]
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Roberts of 40
Montclair Ave., North Quincy, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Gail A. Roberts to
Gene R. Jaeger. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Jaeger of Garnaville, Iowa. Miss Roberts is a graduate of
North Quincy High School and is employed by Sigma
Instruments in Braintree. Mr. Jaeger is a graduate of
Garnaville High School and is now serving in the Navy. A
March 29, 1975 wedding is planned.
[Miller Studio!
MARRIED - Mrs. Peter E. Dodwell is the former
Kathleen Marie McHugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald J. McHugh, 31 Dixwell Ave., Quincy. Her
husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dodwell of
Weymouth. The bride is a graduate of Bridgewater State
College and is a teacher at the Adams School, Quincy.
The groom is also a graduate of Bridgewater State
College and received a master's degree in business from
Rutgers University. He is employed by Coopers Lybrand
accounting firm. After a wedding trip to Nantucket and
Martha's Vineyard, the couple are living in North
Quincy.
Social News
Quincy Auxilary To Install Arline Goodman
'Outlook On Energy'
Women's Union Topic
Arline Goodman of 31 Revere
Rd, Quincy will be installed as
president of Quincy Legion
Auxiliary Wednesday, Sept. 11
at 7:30 p.m. in the post hall,
Revere Rd and Mechanic St.
She will succeed Mary Favor
who will become a member of
the Executive Board. Other
officers to be installed arc:
Frances Moynihan, senior
vice-president; Rachel Barra,
junior vice-president; Carol
Savage, secretary; Nellie
Bourassa, treasurer; Meta Ash,
chaplain; Doris Wenners,
historian; Mary York,
sargeant-at-arms; Irene James,
assistant sargeant-at-arms;
Josephine Speranzo, Mildred
MacLean, Mary Favor, Ella
Sullivan, Sarah Burke, Vera
Barcella and Louise Birro,
. executive board.
The Auxiliary meets on the
second Monday of the month at
7:30 p.m. at '2 Mechanic St.,
Quincy.
Mrs. E. Jacqueline WCiiz of
the Boston Gas Consumer
Information Division will
present a program entitled,
"Outlook on Energy" to the
Women's Union of the Memorial
Congregational Church, 136
Sagamore St., North Quincy,
Sept. 18, at 2:30 p.m.
Chairlady of the event is Mrs.
Catherine McCloskey of North
Quincy.
Mrs. Wenz will discuss the
origins of energy, its various
forms and supply sources, and
its present and future
availability. A question-and-an-
swcr period will follow her
lecture.
"Outlook on Energy" is one
of several different programs
currently being presented to
organized civic and consumer
groups by Boston Gas CID staff
members.
Joseph Serrila
President Fontbonne Fathers
Rummage Sale At
Trinity Lutheran Sept. 28
Joseph F. Serrila Jr., of 273
Beach St., Wollaston. has been
elected president of the
Fontbonne Fathers Club.
Other new officers are Gerard
Collins of Dorchester,
vice-president; James Glennon of
Jamaica Plain, treasurer; John T.
Quinn of Roslindale,
corresponding secretary; Irving
Keyes of Mattapan, recording
secretary.
DERRINGER ^
THE FLORIST
FiuiuA Arrangements Flowers
389 HANCOCK ST. 773-0959
HARTS
JEWEIERS
v^.
1422 Hancock St.^i^j^
Qumcy, Mass ^* "" ""
773-2170
• DIAMOND APPRAISING
• ESTATE APPRAISING
• GEMSTONE
IDENTIFICATION
« FREE CONSULTATION
ROBERTS. FREEMAN
CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST
The Ladies Aid Society of
Trinity Lutheran Church will
hold a rummage sale at the
church on Saturday, Sept. 28,
from 9 a.m. until 12 noon.
General chairman of the event
is Mrs. Hugo Luoto.
PERMANENT
Our
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
Ml
MARLENE
MELAMED R.E.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMKRLY
FRKDFRICKS. HILL
Star Studded Cadt
To bring you only the beauty that '^r Fall
an experienced, well balanced staff
could do - RUSSELL EDWARDS' ALLSTARS
FEA TURING
Mr. Sonny Ms. Sheryl
Mr. Fabian Ms. Valry
Ms. Margaret
OUR FEA JURE A TTR ACTIONS
Mon., Tues., Wed., Quincy Shop only
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated hails: The Venetian Room has
seating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
FOR RESERVATION CALL 773 1295 ANY EVENING
OR 773-2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
J
$5 SO
BLOW CUTTING
For Guys and Gals
PERMANENT SPECIAL NOW $4 0
Reg. $20 "^""^ ''^ '^'^
FROSTING-STREAKING
Reg.$20 Now
RUSSELL EDWARDS
27 COTTAGE AVENUE. QUINCY
App't or Walk-in Service, Open Thurs. Evenings
472-1500 -^- 472-9544
FASHION SHOPPE
1538 Hancock St., Quincy
Dresses - Pantsuits
Sportswear - Sizes 8 To 20
Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5 ' ^
Thurs. & Fri. til 9 773-4748
^^i^^Hft^l
■■■■
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1974
St. John's Church
Mini Fair Sept. 14
Sti John's Church will hold a
Mini Fair Saturday, Sept. 14 at 8
p.m.. to raise money for
Massachusetts Citizens for Life.
There will be a host of booths
ranging from a white elephant
table to a crafts table to a candy
and bread table.
Roy Scarpato, president of
Massachusetts Citizens For Life,
will speak later in the evening
and there will be a range of
entertainment.
Officers of the Massachusetts
•Citizens for Life, Quincy
Chapter, are John Holland,
chairman; Rev. John J. Tierney,
publicity; Mrs. Edwin Boland,
treasurer and Miss Mary
Steinkraus, secretary.
Virginia Ross is the chairman
of the Mini Fair Committee,
B'nai B'rith Women
A reunion dance will be held
by tfie Metropolitan Business &
Professional Chapter, B'nai
B'rith Women Sunday from 7 to
Rep. William Delahunt will be
the emcee during the evening,
and Phyllis Ross and Mrs. Erick
Lindewall co-chair the ticket
committee.
Other committee members
include Gertrude Mitchell, Mary
EUard, Mrs. Leo Andronico, Mrs.
Alice Kowilick, Frances
Marchetti, Mrs. John Holland,
Mrs. Ruth Connolly, Mrs. John
O'Leary, Mrs. William Donnelly,
Framk Lomanno, Dick Fettig
and Jimmy Hall.
Manning various booths will
be Mrs. Frank Lomanno, Mrs.
John McRudin, Bill Davidson,
Mrs. Thomas Kenney, Mrs.
Daniel Shea, Mrs. Robert
Graham, Mrs. Peter Killilea, Mrs.
Eugene McCarthy and Mrs.
Russell Fruzzetti.
Reunion Dance Sunday
1 1 p.m. at the Fenway
Commonwealth Motor Hotel, •
575 Commonwealth Ave.,
Boston.
OPENING SOON ■ REGISTER NOW
MALONEY - HOLT
^cnool \Jf ^ri6n oDan
ce
CLASSES HELD AT
MILTON WOMEN'S CLUBHOUSE
Reedsdale Rd, Milton
INSTRUCTIONS BY
Ann Maloney, T.C.R.G., Ann Holt, T.C.R.G.
For Fall Registration
Call 471-2521, 696-0807
CARPET CASTLE
63 GRANITE ST., QUINCY
(Across from Grossman's- 471-78291
DON'T WAIT - DELIVERY ON
ALL ITEMS WITHIN 1 WEEK
Lowest Prices on South Shore
Famous Brands
Marked Down
Also Expert Linoleum Installations
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
GINNY
and
MILLIE
are HAPPY io announce
the grand opening of their
GIN-MIL BEAUTY SHOPPE
Coll for
appointmenfs at
773-2586
Open Tues.-thru Sat.
Located at
105 Franklin St.
QUINCY
HOME LIGHTING
We know Of No
Other Place That Can
Match Our Selection
WHY SETTLE FOR ONLY
WHAT'S AVAILABLE?....
....WHEN YOU HAVE CAPITOL!
CAPITOL
ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC
1583 Blue Hill Ave., in the NEW Mattapan Sq:ure
296-7250
foimer location of the Onentai Theatre
Market Report
Still Plenty Of Native Corn
Rumors of the demise of the
native Massachusetts sweet corn
crop have grown almost faster
than the corn this summer - and
they're all premature, reports
the Massachusetts Department
of Agriculture [MDA] this
week.
Output has been steady, and
is expected to be even more
plentiful now that the fields
have had some good rain.
Roadside farm stands and
produce counters should be well
supplied with fresh bi-colored
corn right now, and picking will
continue until the first severe
Tomatoes
Plentiful
frost, according to the experts.
As the weather cools, the
kernels hold their sugar content
longer, so sweet corn in the early
fall is very much a reality.
If you have the freezing
capacity at home, this week and
next should be an excellent time
to buy com by the box from
your nearby farm stand.
An excellent pamphlet on
choosing, preparing and freezing
corn is available from the MDA.
The process is quite simple, but
we'll leave the details to the
instruction booklet.
You can request the
pamphlet, "Massachusetts Sweet
Corn" by sending a stamped,
self-addressed envelope to
Division of Markets, MDA, 100
Cambridge St., Boston 02202.
Freezing corn yourself retains
all the goodness of the
fresh-picked ears, and should
come out even better than the
commercially-frozen corn
marketed through the winter.
But before committing a large
supply, you can test the process:
freeze half a dozen ears, and try
them in a week or ten days.
Then - go for full production.
Many Good Buys
Massachusetts fresh tomatoes
are plentiful this week, says the
MDA, though the supply will
taper off shortly, with higher
prices fairly certain. If you plan
some canning of red tomatoes,
your best opportunity is right
now.
Still good buys at farm stands
throughout the Bay istate are
green cabbage, beans, cucumbers
and pickUng cukes, .eggplant,
Boston and Salad Bowl lettuce,
green peppers, yellow and
zucchini squash, ' and Swiss
chard. The latter is very well
priced currently, and makes a
good substitute for spinach. It is
somewhat milder than spinach,
which is more costly right now.
It is cooked the same way. Look
for it at roadside stands and
market produce counters this
week.
Family Planning Parents Discussion Sept. 16
As part of their Community
Education program, the Quincy
Family Planning Project, the
Weymouth Youth Office and the
Family Service Association of
Greater Boston are sponsoring a
seven week discussion series to
help parents answer questions
raised by their teenage sons and
daughters.
The meetings will be held on
Monday mornings from 10 to
1 1:30 a.m., starting Sept. 16, at
the Southwest Community
Center, 372 Granite Sl.,-'Quincy.
The meetings will .provide an
opportunity for patents'. to talk
over questions with, pach other
and a family counselofj- Learning
about teenager's '.emptional
development and .' -how to
improve commun-ic'ation
between parents and .chil.dren is
the main purpose of. tVe- series.
John Eaton of the Family
Service Association of; Greater
Boston and Gloria Burke of the
Weymouth Youth Office. will be
the leaders.
No fee will be charged for
those participating. Enrollment
will be limited so anyone
interested in participating in the
group must contact the
following by Sept. 11 - John
Eaton of the Family Service
Association of Greater Boston at
471-0630; Gloria Burke of the
Weymouth Youth Office at
843-1735; or Norma Barriere of
the Quincy Family Planning
Project at 471-1321.
Support Brunch For VFW At United Methodest
Quincy Support Committee
A Bcitonc Hearing Test :
You Get A Lot
For No Money
You get the test
wherever you want it.
You can have your test cither
in your own home or in our
ofticc. And wherever you have
it, there will be absolutely no
cost.
You get modern
electronic equipment.
The audiometer we bring to
your home is made by Beltone.
So are a lot ofthc clinical audi-
ometers used by hospitals and
medical specialists.
You get a complete audiogram.
You can add it to your medical
record. Or, you can take it to
your doctor so that he will have
a clear picture of your hearing
pattern.
Remember -with a hearing
problem, cirly detection is im-
portant. Call or Slop in for your
free test now.
BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE
1474 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
TEL: 773-3400
for the United Farm Workers
Union AFL-CIO will sponsor an
NEWSBOYS WANTEO
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quinpy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
informational brunch on
Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at the
United Methodist Church on
Fort St.
A movie entitled "Why We
Boycott" will follow. The
committee is boycotting Gallo
wine.
• ••
NOW PICKING
SWEET CORN
FRESH FROM OUR FIELDS
Complete Selection of Fresh Fruits & Veg^ables
^^„ PENNIMAN HIIL FARM STAND
ROUTE 53 749-2806 SO. HINGHAM
I SOUTH SHORE'S LARGEST MARI^FT GARDENERS
]
all kinds
of italian
cold cuts
NOW
specializing!
IN party
PLATTERS
COMES TO
QUINCY
GINO'S
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE.
OPEN 9 TO 9
SAT TILL 7 }'""^
' mm
'A.*^
I
•'Complete Selection of Italian Speciakies'
Thursday, September 5 , J974 Quincy Sun Page 9
Social Activities, Courses
Listed At 1000 Southern Artery
Fall classes at 1000 Southern
Artery begin on Monday, Sept.
30.
This year's schedule features
courses ranging from decoupage
to quilting to pool lessons for
women to contract bridge. Some
classes are free, some require no
registration, but others
sponsored by the Quincy School
Department - carry a registration
fee.
Anyone interested in
registering for courses may do so
at the Senior Center Office from
9 a.m. until noon or from 1 to 4
p.m.
The Fountain Photo Club will
open its 1974-1975 season
tonight [Thursday) with a slide
show entitled "Memories of
Yesteryear". Miss Marion
Belcher has prepared the show
and will present it in the
auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
Membership dues for the year
may be paid during the evening.
The Club is also sponsoring a
bus trip to Heritage Plantation
on Saturday. Luncheon will be
served at Bert's Restaurant in
Plymouth. The bus leaves
Southern Artery at 10:30 a.m.
Rev. Edward Nowlan S.J. will
be the emcee for Peg Cavanagh's
Variety Show Sunday at 8 p.m.
in the auditorium. Rev. Philip
Morriarty S.J. will play the
piano.
On Tuesday, Sept. 10 Joe
Lamparelli will be the featured
entertainer at the monthly
birthday party. The party will
begin at 2 p.m. in the
auditorium.
The next afternoon, John R.
Graham, director of Quincy
Heritage, will present a program
in the auditorium at
entitled, "Quincy's
Patriots, Presidents
2 p.m.
Pride:
and
Possibilities." The presentation
includes slides narrated by Win
BettinsonofWJDA.
Margaret Phelan, an active
volunteer at Southern Artery,
will show slides which she took
of Mexico City - lOOO's
destination in November. The
presentation will begin at 2 p.m.
on Thursday, Sept. 12 in the
auditorium. Reservations are still
being accepted for the seven-day
sightseeing tour to Mexico City,
Although the bus is full for
the scheduled trip to Onset on
Friday, Sept. 13, anyone
interested in taking the
three-hour cruise of Cape Cod
Canal can drive or ride in a car
to Onset. Contact the Senior
Center Office if interested.
A program is planned for
Tuesday, Sept. 17 at 2 p.m. in
the activity room to explain the
Diet Workshop course offered
this fall. Lea Allen will show
slides and explain how the Diet
Workshop can help.
Three films have been
scheduled for this month, one
being shown during the day.
On Monday, Sept. 9 at 7:30
p.m., "High Society" will be
shown. Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly
and Frank Sinatra star.
On Monday, Sept. 23 at 7:30
p.m., the comedy "The Long,
Long Trailer" starring Lucille
Ball, Desi Arnaz, Marjorie Main
and Keenan Wynn will be
shown.
On Thursday, Sept. 26 at 2
p.m. the National Geographic
film "Voyage of the Brigantine
Yankee" will be shown by Linda
Beeler of the Thomas Crane
Public Library staff.
All movies will be shown in
the auditorium.
HELPrNG HANDS - Residents of 1000 Southern Artery prepare muscular dystrophy coinboards iwhich
will be distributed to merchants and organizations throughout Plymouth County for the annual
Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America [MDAA] campaign. The campaign provides funds for
patient care, research and summer camp for hundreds of thousands of people crippled by muscular
dystrophy and other neuromuscular diseases. Seated in front of desk Betty Dulleck. Seated, from left,
are Signe Exdahl, Alberta Woodbridge, Janet Cullen [MDAA staff 1 , Jack Greenblatt and Kim
Sturtevant. Second row, Helen O'Hara, Doug Cunningham, Murray Gartz, Joseph Walter, Dorothy
Johnson [MDAA staff] . Peg Smith, Jack Smith, Bea Sturtevant. Third row, Marion Curran, Fred Paris,
Muriel Trotman, Mildred Harriman, Ethel Butterfield and Harry Weinbaum. Missing from photo are Mike
Folan, Julia Shine, Ethel Garfield and Alfretta Lester who also gave of their time and energy.
WHAT ABOUT RETIREMENT?
How Are Widow's Benefits Decided?
By FRANK CORRICK
Q. I received $398.10 in
Social Security benefits
before the 4 per cent increase.
If I should die my wife, who is
74 and has no Social Security
of her own would like to know
how much she would receive?
-H.G.R.
A. The $398.10 is a combined
benefit payable to you and
your wife. Without knowing
how much of that amount is
payable to each of you, it is
not possible to compute the
exact amount of the widow's
benefit. Your Social Security
office has a record of the
amounts payable to each of
you and can supply you with
accurate information if you
call them.
I
A Sbr/ about the self-employed,
retirement, and
©lonial Federal Sa/lngs and
Loan /Issociation.
The Self-EmplOyed.lfyou reapart
of a corporation, retirement plans are usually
a principle benefit.
But wfiat about tfie self-ennploved?
In the past, fie's had to fend for hinnself .
While the corporation could always set aside tax-free
dollars to provide retirennent funds, it wasn't until
recently that the independent individual has been
able to do the same.
Retirement, when m 196? congress passed
the Keough Act it suddenly became legitimate for the
self-employed to set aside tax-sheltered dollars
for his own retirement.
Colonial Federal Savings' Role.
Now, he can contribute up to $7,500 or 15% of earned
income - whichever is less.
The plan also takes care of your principle employees.
It's very easy to start a retirement plan
It's simply a matter of completing a few short forrTis
Various types of Savings and Loan Association Retirement
plans have full Internal Revenue Service approval
for self-employed people as well as their employees.
Under retirement plans of this sort there are
specific requirements as to the kinds of
investment that can be used.
Security. The Savmgs and Loan Association is
probably your best consideration since perhaps
you'd be interested in the kind of investment
that Will provide the highest possible return with
the greatest possible security.
Competent studies have recently shown that
savings and loan accounts may be more advantageous
in a variety of ways than are AAA
corporate bonds. . . in fact, studies fiave shown
that the savings and loan accounts can prodiice
a higfier average yield.
Come to Colonial Federal for a detailed account.
Colonial Federal Savinss
and Loan Association of Quincy ^^
For complete details, please call or ask any officer at our QUINCY OFFICE, 15 BEACH STREET,
TELEPHONE 471-0750. We're open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1974
N.E. Telephone Declares Dividend
New England Telephone
directors have declared a
quarterly dividend of 59 cents
per share payable Tuesday, Oct.
1, to shareowners of record at
Political Advertisement
the close of business Tuesday,
Sept. 10.
This amount is the same as in
the preceding quarter.
Political Advertisement
Kelly Cites Public Works, Improvements
Ward 1 Councillor Leo J.
Kelly, chairman of the Cou/icil
Committee on Public Works, has
presented a progress report to
Political Advertisement
Mike Dukakis
should be Governor
because we don't
have to put up with
the deals, compromises
and cronies on
Beacon Hill.
_ _ pBll
VOTE DEMO^
iCBAT'C
SEPi
10
IhoDnk.ikisCijiiiinillei;,
ISTfiMiionlSl BobtDM 02108.
I X Mc-incy Cliiii
members of the council
In reviewing activities of the
past year he points out after two
yeai^ of discussion, debate,
modification Quincy's Topics
Program Number 3 representing
over a million dollars in traffic
improvement was resolved.
Kelly said in his report:
"This program means that the
entire traffic corridor between
Sea St. at Quincy Shore Drive to
the Fore River Circle will have a
safer, easier traffic flow.
"Traffic improvements, for
example, along Washington St.
will provide signalization at new
locations including St. Joseph's
Church. These are major
improvements at Washington St.
and the Southern Artery,
combined with ongoing
neighborhood improvements and
business property improvements
on Washington St., are
substantially upgrading Quincy
Point.
"Again, after much planning,
discussion, conflict and change,
your support and assistance on
the Committee on Public Works
helped finalize the $950,000
CITY OF QUINCY
STATE PRIMARIES
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1974
The polls are to be opened at eight o'clock in the morning
and closed at eight o'clock in the evening.
Polling places have been designated as follows:
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WOODWARD SCHOOL. HANCOCK STREET
WOODWARD SCHOOL, HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOL. CODDINGTON ST.
N. S. HUNTING SCHOOL. PELICAN ROAD
ATHERTON HOUGH SCHOOL. SEA STREET
CRANCH SCHOOL, WHITWELL STREET
MERRYMOUNT SCHOOL, AGAWAM ROAD
ATHERTON HOUGH SCHOOL, SEA STREET
SNUG HARBOR SCHOOL. 330 PALMER STREET
FORE RIVER CLUB HOUSE, NEVADA ROAD
T B. POLLARD SCHOOL, SOUTHERN ARTERY
DANIEL WEBSTER SCHOOL. LANCASTER STREET
SPANISH WAR VETERANS' HALL, HIGH SCHOOL AVENUE
SAINT JOHN'S SCHOOL, PHIPPS STREET
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, FORT SQUARE
LINCOLN HANCOCK COMMUNITY SCHOOL, GRANITE STREET
LINCOLN HANCOCK COMMUNITY SCHOOL. WATER STREET
ADAMS SCHOOL. ABIGAIL AVENUE
CYRE, P. MORRISETTE POST, MILLER STREET
WILLARD SCHOOL. COR. FURNACE BROOK PKWY. AND COPELAND STREFT
CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST. MILLER STREET i^ oiiuitx
GRIDLEY BRYANT SCHOOL. WILLARD STREET
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. PROSPECT AVENUE
WOLLASTON SCHOOL. BEALE STREET (New Auditorium)
WOLLASTON METHODIST CHURCH. BEALE STREET (Side Entrance)
WOLLASTON METHODIST CHURCH. BEALE STREET (Side Entrance)
MASS. FIELD SCHOOL. RAWSON ROAD '
WOLLASTON SCHOOL. BEALE STREET. (New Auditorium)
WOLLASTON METHODIST CHURCH. BEALE STREET (Rear Entrance)
WOLLASTON SCHOOL. BEALE STREET. (New Auditorium)
BEECHWOOD KNOLL SCHOOL. 225 FENNO STREET
QUINCY SCHOOL. NEWBURY AVENUE
ATLANTIC JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, HOLUS AVENUE
MONTCLAIR SCHOOL. BELMONT STREET
FRANCIS PARKER SCHOOL. BILLINGS ROAD
SQUANTUM SCHOOL. HUCKINS AVENUE
QUINCY SCHOOL. NEWBURY AVENUE
FRANCIS PARKER SCHOOL. BILLINGS ROAD
MONTCLAIR SCHOOL. BELMONT STREET
POLLS OPEN AT 8 A.M.
POLLS CLOSE AT 8 P.M.
Attest:- JOHN M. GILLIS
City Clerk
dredging program in the Blacks
Creek Basin.
"Our action on this much
needed flood control and
recreation program means the
people of West Quincy and those
along the Furnace Brook
Parkway have a much greater
chance to avoid the perils of
flooding in their neighborhoods.
It also means that the young and
old from throughout Quincy can
be assured that our community
boating program will operate
successfully in the future as a
result of the dredging program.
"Even one or two more years
silting in the Blacks Creek Basin
without this dredging could have
killed a recreation activity
enjoyed by thousands of Quincy
youngsters over the years. Your
actions helped save this program.
"The Committee on Public
Works also took final action this
past session to acquire 10 acres
of open space in Germantown;
to finalize land transfers for
Newport Ave. Extension; to
initiate land taking procedures
for land at the Quincy City
Hospital; and to start the
demolition of blighted property
at the corner of Washington St.
and the Southern Artery.
"In short it was a busy and
productive session; a session
which produced $1.7 million in
outside financial aid for needed
public works projects in Quincy
and started the ball rolling in
several other areas.
"Your participation and
assistance on the committee was
vital and appreciated. You can
be proud of these
accomplishments for our city.
As we look forward to a new
work session I seek
continued support
assistance," Councillor
concluded.
your
and
Kelly
SECONDARY
SCHOOL LUNCH
Monday, Sept. 9 - Fruit jello
w/whipped topping, grilled
frankfurt w/baked beans,
condiments, buttered frankfurt
roll, milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 10 - Apple
juice, hot Pastromi on a Kaiser
roll w/side order of mustard and
potato salad, milk.
Wednesday, Sept. 11 -Vanilla
pudding, American chop suey
w/garden green beans, french
bread, milk.
Thursday, Sept. 12 - Orange
cake, New England meat loaf
w/pan gravy, whipped potatoes,
buttered dinner roll, milk.
Friday, Sept. 13 - Fruit
punch, school baked Pizza w/
potato chips, milk.
Also A la Carte sandwiches
and Dessert de Jour.
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
FRONT END
WORK
AND
ALIGNMENT
111 Mayor McGrathHighway
Quincy, Mass.
TElEPHONt: 773-1200
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Thursday, September 5, 1974 Quyicy Sun P«g©. H-*. /
Political Advertisement Political Advertlsenfient,
James A.
For CONGRESS
Congressman
JAMES A. BURKE
Reports from
Washington
Partial Report
July 10, 1974
With the critical issues facing the Eleventh Congressional District and indeed, the entire Nation, it is
most important that full-time representation be afforded constituents in Congress. I am pleased to
advise that I have maintained a 100% cumulative voting and attendance record in both the House Ways
and Means Committee and on the Floor of the United States House of Representatives, for this, the
second session of the 93rd Congress.
1974
Number of Calls or Votes
(Through Roll Call Number: 372)
Yeas/Nays
148
Responses .". ■• .••';•
148
Absences .' ■
■0
Voting Percentages ;■.
100%
orum Calls
Record Tellers
Grand Totals
110
114
372
110
■0-
100%
114
■0-
100%
372
-0-
100%
Congressman James A. Burke has announced the approval by the U S Maritime Administration of 8 Liquified Natural Gas Tankers for the General Dynamics Quincy Shipyard in the
"^"" $750,000,000.00
This is the largest private shipyard contiact ever in the nation's history. In addition to this. Congressman Burke announces to the Quincy Yard that 5 more tankers costing
$470,000,000 wUl be awarded to the QtiinCy.Yard, This means the Quincy Yard Is Getting in New Work ^^ 220 000 000 00
FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING
Revenue Sharing
11th District
Entitlement 1
Jan.-June
1972
Entitlement 2
July-Dec.
1972
Entitlement 3
Jan. '73 -
June '73
Entitlement 4
July '73 r-
June'74
Entitlement 5
July '74 -
June '75
TO DATE
TOTALS
QUINCY
AVON
BRAINTREE
HOLBROOK
MILTON
RANDOLPH
STOUGHTON
BROCKTON
ABINGTON
WHITMAN
BOSTON
675,495
60,758
307,791
102,462
136,969
223,770
175,609
986,696
101,149
61,334
8,904,129
648,203
58,303
295,355
98,322
131,435
214,729
168,513
946,829
97,062
58,856
8,544,366
; 774,664
69,677
352,977
1 1 7,504
157,077
256,621
201,390
1,131,551
115,978
70,326
10,315,656
1,604,875
120,952
755;359
207,738
322,138
530,322
476,642
2,204,144
255,079
369,753
20,784,623
1,735,920
101,418
814.812
232,226
303,732
539,816
430,890
2,407,277
207,560
307,413
21,255,226
3,703,237
309,690
1,711,482
526,026
747,619
1,225,442
1,022,154
5,269,220
569,268
560,269
48,548,774
5,439,157
411,108
2,526,294
758,252
1 ,051 ,351
1,765,258
1 ,453,044
7,676,497
776,828
867,682
69^804,000
FEDERAL FUNDS ALLOCATED TO 11TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
City or
Town
Avon
BraJntree
Holbrook
Milron
Quincy
Riintlolph
Sou'jhton
Al)inc)ton
Brockton
Whitman
Whitman-Hanson Reoionul
Boston
Lunch Milk Breakfast*
$ 2,237
TOTAL
Total Lunches
Reimbursemer
tt Reimbursi
126,506
S 18,833
$ 1 ,650
; 803,250
105,156
1 5,334
282,556
50,628
8,206
362,307
44,289
9,026
582,21 1
153,077
25,847
739,212
1 09,099
15,506
638,478
108,436
9,626
379,033
60,700
5,057
• 2,534,272
592,029
21,778
266,526
50,392
7,057
127.948
19,901
7,677
8,383,918
3,677,951
167,133
$15,226,217
$4,990,491
$293,897
Special NonFood Total
Food Service* Assistance* Federal
Reimbursement Reimbursement Reimbursment
$
13,785
25,472
457,300
$ 565
14,461
95,298
419,624
$282,780* •
1 6,855
31,930
22,720
121,055
58,834
53,315
489,950
124,605
118,062
65,750
751 ,432
57,449
27,578
4,753,938
$498,794
$529,948
$331,565
$6,644,688
Congressman Burke has also brought to the lltli Congressional District hundreds of millions of dollars for health, education, flood control, senior citizens housing, public works
projects, neighborhood improvement programs, school aid, dredging of rivers and many, many more commendable programs. Space does not permit listing them all.
DEMOCRAT Primary Election-Tuesday Sept. 10,1974
Jeanne Ryan
19 Belvoir Road
Milton, Mass.
Mary Boback
448 Middle Street
Braintree, Mass.
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1974
Browneli Seeks A.G.'s Action Against Quincy Bay Sewage
[Cont'd from Page 1 1
lifeguards at Wollaston Beach
had urged swimmers to use the
other end of the beach since
there was, Hayes said, "an
accumulation of sewage near
Black's Creek."
Political Advertisement
Hayes continues, "This
problem goes back to last
Wednesday's and Thursday's
storms during which we got a
good amount of rainfall. I can
only surmise what happened."
Hayes suggested that storm
water drains - idle since the last
Political Advertisement
large storm on July 5 - had
plugged up with sewage and that
the storm flushed out the
accumulation in the pipes.
Noting the difficulty in
pmpointing the cause of such a
discharge, Hayes said, "We'd like
to know ourselves what
Political Advertisement
To All
Workingmen:
You And Your
*-
happened. But after the fact, it's
difficult to find out what
happened during the fact."
Browneli said he believes the
MDC pumping facilities are at
fault. Citing past problems v-ith
discharge from MDC facilities,
Browneli told The Quincy Sun,
"People have been more than
patient with the problem. But
the situation is getting worse,
not better."
He said he had taken "both
color photographs and water
samples" of the "deplorable
conditions" in the area and
r^ ^
would make
available to
General's office.
B ro wnell
this
the
evidence
Attorney
urged the
environmental protection
division of the attorney general's
office to enjoin the MDC "from
making dumpages of this kind in
the future" and to require the
MDC to give prior public notice
of large sewage discharges.
"If the MDC has to discharge
material during an emergency
situation, there should at least
be some prior warning so people
can stay out of the water,"
Browneli said.
Hayes said that water samples
of the Wollaston Beach area had
been taken over the weekend
but the results had not yet
reached his office. Wollaston
Beach, nonetheless, has not been
closed.
Family
Should Support
The Common Sense W >^^
^'
Browneli Seeks Cause
Of Samoset Ave. Flooding
Workingman
JAMES P.
Ss^, , /-
Rep. Thomas Browneli has
requested the Quincy
Engineering Department to
conduct "an immediate survey"
to pinpoijit the cause of recent
flooding on Samoset Ave.,
Merrymount.
Engineer Edward Leone said
that he would "certainly
cooperate", but as a matter of
procedure, he said the request
for a survey must come from
James J. Ricciuti, Commissioner
of Public Works or from Mayor
Walter Hannon.
Browneli said that in his
opinion, the flooding should not
have occurred and that "some
condition in or around the area"
caused the flooding.
Leone said he had transferred
Brownell's request to the
Department of Public Works,
but he could not indicate when
survey would be conducted.
Beltone Hearing Aid Service
Opens New Downtown Office
Full Time State Representative-Democrat
Quincy Point-South Quincy-North Weymouth
ENDORSED CANDIDATE OF NORFOLK LABOR COUNCIL..
• Arthur E. Batson Jr., Pres., I.U.M.S.W, Local 5
• Lawrence D. McLaughlin - B.A., S.M.W.U. Local 17
•Harold Riley - B.A. Laborers Local 133
• George McCall - Pres. Norfolk Labor Council
• Carmen G. D'Olimpio - Pres. Quincy and So. Shore BIdg. Trades Council
• John Barron - Pres. Ret. Clerks Union Local 224
•Joseph M. Carroll - V.P., M. C. Local P11
• Thomas McKay - V.P., Local 537 - Pipefitters
Also:
• Paul Melody - Pres. Local 369 UWU A Local 369
•Joseph N. Gildea - Pres., N.E.J.B. Local 513
• Charles A. Hancock - Asst. B.M. Lodge 29 Boilermakers
•Theodore Wheeler - Pres. U.W.U.A. - Local 454
• Gerald J. O'Leary, B.A., Meatcutters Local 2
The Bellone Hearing \ld
Service has opened a lu'u office
at. 1474 Hancock St.. Qujicy.
announces Eric B. Paiker. local
authorized dealer for Beltone
Electronics Corporation.
Chicago-based Beltone is
world leader in hearing aids and
electronic hearing test
instruments.
Parker said the new office
location was selected to permit
his dealership to provide
continually improving service to
the hard-of-hearing persons on
the South Shore and also for the
Friends and Neighbors Committee to Elect James P. Paplle
Political Advertisement
George McCall
95 Chubbuck St.
Quincy
Political Advertisement
RENTALS
Adding Machines
Coprers
Typcwritert
Calculators
. FROM $10 MO/UP
AMERICAN SCOTT
227 PARKINGWAY
Quincy: 773-3628
.
convenience of his custoniKis.
The new office is luUy
equipped lo provide electronic
hearing evaluations, as well as
complete repair facilities for all
makes of hearing aids.
To commemorate the event, a
"GRAND OPENING
CELEBRATION" has been
planned for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, September 9,
10 and 11, from 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. Parker said free gifts will be
distributed, door prizes given
away and refreshments will be
served. All hearing aid batteries
will be on sale at half price
[battery limit one pack] .
'GRAY' HEADS
Twenty-five and one-half
per cent of all U.S. households
are headed by swiior citizens,
persons 60 years of age or old-
er. - CNS
IN DEMAND
TTie demand for paper prod-
ucts is expected to increase by
about seven million tons over
the next three years. — CNS
Political Advertisement
Voters in Montdair, Squantum, Atlantic, North Quincy, Norfolk Downs and part of Wollaston
DO EIGHT GOOD TERMS OF FULL-TIME REPRESENTATION
DESERVE ANOTHER TERM?
REELECT
IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES...PLEASE VOTE FOR
JOSEPH i. BRETT I Y
254 Fenno Street jf^
JOSEPH E. BRETT
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
FOR YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
PRIMARY DAY.... TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th
'Experience 1$ The Best Teacher'
JOE' BRETT HAS NO OTHER
BUSINESS, JOB, OR PROFESSION
HE GIVES YOU FULL-TIME REPRESENTATION
Joseph N. Gildea
45 Division Street
Enrollment Dips To 16,000
Thursday, September 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Plige 13
(Cont'd from Page 1 )
Quincy Public Schools
recently acquired use of St.
John's School whose last class
graduated in June. Dr. Creedon
said the second floor of the
building will be used as an early
childhood education center
consolidating all such centers in
the city. The first floor will be
retained by St. John's Church.
Last year, North Quincy High
School was in danger of losing
its accreditation from the New
England Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools because
of lack of classroom space.
According to Dr. Creedon, the
school's two-year accreditation
expired at the end of the
1973-1974 school year. Another
accreditation application has
been submitted to the
association, he said.
Althougli the official decision
will not be made until the
association's annual meeting in
December, Dr. Creedon said that
he would know the association's
decision before that time.
He noted that negotiations are
in process over the price of land
designated as the likely site of a
new North Quincy High School.
The plot of land being
considered is located at the old
Squantum Naval Air Station.
In the meantime, Dr. Creedon
reported that the state has
approved the educational
specifications for the new
building based on a
2000-student capacity. These
specifications, he emphasized,
do not include any architectural
plans for the school but consist
of bounded volumes delineating
the name of each course of
study to be offered, the number
of students to be enrolled in the
course, as well as the time of
meeting.
Speaking of the accreditation
decision, Dr. Creedon said, "I
don't think that the New
England Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools will
accredit North Quincy Higli
unless there is an action by the
City Council to take the land
designated as a building site for a
new school."
He continued, "The Council is
certainly not dragging its feet.
There is no official order before
them yet."
Dr. Creedon hopes, however,
that the association will grant
North Quincy High School a
three to five year accreditation.
Last Wednesday, the first day
of a three-day orientation
program for new teachers, Dr.
Creedon addressed his 54 new
LINCOLN HANCOCK
MONTCLAIR - MASS FIELD
& WEBSTER SCHOOL
Monday, September 9 - Fried
chicken, buttered peas
cranberry sauce, bread
butter, • choc, pudding
topping, milk.
Wednesday, September
Cheeseburger w/french
catsup, orange cake, milk.
Thursday, September
American chop suey, seasoned
gr. beans, bread and butter, spice
cake, milk.
Friday, September 13 -Baked
fish sticks, cheese puff, catsup,
tartar sauce, fruit jello
w/topping, cookie, milk.
and
with
11 -
fries,
12 -
QUINCY CITY
HOSPITAL
Needs blood donations.
Call for appointment
773-6100 Ext. 438 or 439
Men. • Tues. • Wed. ■ Thurs.
9 A.M.-3 P,M. & 8-9:30 P.M.
Frl. 12 N-2 P.M.
Sat. 1-3:30 P.M.
staff members. Recalling the
educational philosophy of
Quincy's first superintendent
Col. Francis W. Parker, Dr.
Creedon told the teachers that
Parker called his staff "a heroic
band of teachers gathered
together for the study of
education."
Addressing his new staff
members. Dr. Creedon said,
"This is true even today. You
teachers are students of
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
education."
"You entered into a
profession of service, of giving
more than you receive," he said.
"It is a beautiful calling. I'm
excited about it. I'm in love with
it. And I invite you not only to
share that love but to cultivate
yourself through seeds of service
to the 1,600 young people in
whose education you now share
with a full measure - of
responsibility."
An Old Fashioned Hardware Store Est. 1898
TURNER HARDWARE
Custom Mixed Paints
"We Will Mix The Colors To Your Liking"
471 HANCOCK STREET NORTH QUINCY, 472-1167
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
m
s
BE TilE JUDGE
GEORGE B. Mcdonald
Norfolk County Commissioner
A Public Record of Achievement
• Quincy City Councillor-At-Large
• Norfolk County Commissioner
• Trustee Braintree County Hospital
• Trustee Walpole Agricultural School
• Director South Shore Cerebral Palsy
• Chairman Norfolk County Regional
Solid Waste Committee
• Norfolk County Sheriffs Associates
^
Norfolk County Newspapers Agree
George B. McDonald
has done a Good Job
Asa Quincy City
Councillor for 1 2 years "
Asa Norfolk County
Commissioner for 6 years
AND GEORGE B. McDONALD
WILL DO THE SAME GOOD JOB
AS YOUR SHERIFF
McDonald
wiu
CONtlNUE
TO WORK
FOR YOU
AS
SHERIFF
DEMOCRAT
Norfolk County Commissioner George B. McDonald working at
Superior Court takes time out to approve new 'County of
Presidents' sign for Norfolk County.
McDonald Refuses To Bow
Under To Politicians
He Listens Only To
The Voice Of The People
••*/J/rr/
Primary
September 10th
Last Name
On The Ballot
McDonald
NORFOLK COUNTY
SHERIFF
Joseph Glidea
45 Division St.
Quincy
Joseph Renzi
70 Shed St.
Quincy
Anthony E. Malvesti
391 Quarry St.
Quincy
John Mclnnls
ll' Woodward St.
Quincy
Traasurtr Mrs. Joan Dunn
72 Grove St.
Randolph
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1974
mSun Spotlight On Election
Bellotti: 'If Elected
I Can Change Things'
Francis X, Bellotti,
5 0-year-old candidate for
Massachusetts attorney general,
describes his view of government
as "simple and uncomplicated."
''The purpose of
p.ivernment," he said, "is to
make sure the quality of life is
leasonably maintained." He
C(-,ntinued:
"No one wanted change until
a few years ago. But with the
high cost of living - which I
consider to be a central issue in
the campaign - people want
change,"
Educated at Boston English
Higii School, Tufts and Boston
College Law School, the Quincy
Democrat was the state's
lieutenant governor, elected in
1 962. Two years later he was the
Democratic nominee for
governor but lost the election to
John Volpe. In 1966, Bellotti
was his party's choice for
attorney general but lost to
Republican Elliott Richardson.
Now, in 1974, making his
second bid for the office of
attorney general, Bellotti says:
"This is my time. I've got a
new feeling.. .the best feeling I've
had... I have more broadly-based
support. If I'm elected I can
change things."
Bellotti, who says that he
does not believe in campaign
slogans, sees the squelching of
organized crime as "a matter of
organization, desire and
priorities."
He pledged: "As attorney
general, 1 will launch a drive
against organized crime in
conjunction with the district
attorneys of Massachusetts, the
proportions of which have not'
been seen before" in the state.
Bellotti also advocates the
spending of federal funds not on
voluminous studies of police
departments but on actual
improvements: new equipment,
increased salaries and increased
manpower.
If elected attorney general,
Bellotti said he would attack
"the more sophisticated forms
of discrimination" such as
discrimination because of sex
and age.
In 1965, he sponsored the
first bill in the country
prohibiting discrimination
against women in employment.
If elected, he said he would
create a Division for Women's
Rights within the department of
the attorney general, in order to
enforce already-existing laws and
especially to pursue equality in
the area of loans. Bellotti said:
"It's impossible for a married
woman to establish credit on her
own, This area is just not being
handled well."
Bellotti called the plight of
the elderly "one of the tragedies
FRANCIS X. BELLOTTI
of our society," He feels that
unkept promises for improved
elderly housing need
investigation-
He also advocates tighter,
more rigid control over utility
companies, introducing
meaningful adversar>' hearings to
represent the people during
rate-setting procedures,
Bellotti said he also seeks to
protect the people by installing
"an educational program in
consumerism" - a program which
would "be open 24 hours a day,
seven days a week" to answer
consumer questions promptly.
"The attorney, general needs
to move aggressively and
forcefully, superimposing his
personality on the operation of
the office", he said.
Bellotti also supports the
passing of a mandatory prison
sentence for tlie illegal
possession or theft of firearms.
He feels, too, that the present
furlough system needs
revamping. He would require
inmates in the maximum
security prison [Walpole] to
earn a transfer to the minimum
security prison [Norfolk] before
the granting of a furlough.
Although Bellotti said that
idealogically he favors the death
penalty for the commission of
certain crimes, he called the
issue "a make-believe one." "It
is not for the attorney general to
say", he commented.
Bellotti, an active trial lawyer,
is trying to devote most of his
time to campaigning. "I may get
caught up in one or two cases,
but the last case I tried was in
April."
Denying any aspirations for
the governorship, Bellotti said,
"I address myself to the office
of attorney general."
Pessimistically, Bellotti noted
"an erosion of what a true
democracy ought to be."
"We are at a special and tragic
time in our country", he noted.
"Bad things have surfaced."
Yet, optimistically, he
concluded, "Now is the time to
try and build again."
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Dukakis Sees Patronage, Economy,
Judicial Reform, Transit Top Issues
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Michael Dukakis, Democratic
candidate for governor, has
pledged to eliminate the
"patronage system" of
appointment which he claims is
infesting Governor Sargent's
administration.
"There is a political system in
the state. ..that has destroyed
people's confidence in
government," said the
Brookline-born, 41-year-old
Dukakis in a visit to The Quincy
Sun. "It's a patronage system, a
political buddies system, that
lessens the quality and
competence of state
government."
Labelling the present
administration a "third rate
government," Dukakis cited this
system of favoritism as
contributing to the financial
"waste, mismanagement, and
flabbiness" in the present state
government.
"Apparently Massachusetts is
the only state to face a major
budget deficit in 1975," he said.
Criticizing Governor Sargent's
"lack of personal attention" in
the area of job and economic
development, the former
legislator said, "Passing bills, by
itself, doesn't do a blessed
thing."
Dukakis also criticized
Sargent's cabinet, saying, "No
one has come out of a
business-economic background."
He dubbed the coupling of
Sargent and his cabinet "a fatal
combination,"
Dukakis emphasized that the
next governor must focus upon
economic development as his
"principal concern". Describing
present economic planning
"haphazard and ineffective,"
Dukakis accused the state
government of failing to create
"the kind of climate in which
business and investment can be
encouraged and our citizens can
be reasonably guaranteed decent
employment."
To alleviate the state's
economic sluggishness, Dukakis
has prescribed a strict diet of
rational, planned budgeting
linked to the state's actual rate
of economic growth. He has also
called for the end of "mindless
scatterization" of businesses
throughout the state and would
outline "a comprehensive master
plan for the state's physical and
economic growth."
In addition, Dukakis would
seek to improve the effectiveness
of the state's job training and
placement program.
Commenting that thousands of
young people enter adult life
jobless and untrained, Dukakis
said:
"The solution to this problem
is" wholly administrative. It needs
no new legislation."
Dukakis would also "seek out
and aggressively recruit" new
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'3SC
MICHAEL DUKAKIS
business for the state. He has
supported, too, a change in the
corporate tax structure which
would provide a tax credit for
business in exchange for the
creation of new jobs.
Dukakis was elected to the
House of Representatives in
1962 and served there for eight
years. In 1967 his colleagues in
the legislature voted him the
year's Outstanding Legislator.
Dukakis feels that his "tough
and independent-minded" stance
in the House will help him to
change things in Massachu.setts,
if he is elected governor:
"It's easier to change things,"
he said, "when you've had
experience and have
demonstrated you can be
effective without being
swcillowed up by the political
buddies system."
His major victory in the
House came when the
Legislature passed his innovative
no-fault insurance bill in 1970.
He left the House that same
year, entering the race for
lieutenant governor.
Dukakis won both the
convention endorsement and the
primary but in November, as
part of the White-Dukakis ticket,
the Democrats were defeated by
the Repubhcan incumbent.
Since then Dukakis has
established volunteer, consumer
research groups which have
investigated the strengths and
weaknesses of state agencies
such as the Insurance Division,
Mass. Port Authority and the
Outdoor Advertising Board.
As of mid-August, Dukakis
had raised $300,000 in campaign
funds through 6,000 individual
contributions. "Every dime has
been reported," he said. He said
he has refused to accept
contributions from state
employees and lobbyists,
"Chances are we'll be walking
into office with no promises, no
debts, no strings," he noted.
Second only to the economy
on Dukakis' list of priorities is
the issue of judicial reform. He
has co-sponsored legislation
seeking a constitutional
amendment to create what he
calls "an independent,
non-partisan commission" of
nine men who would screen
applicants for judgement. If the
amendment is passed, the
Governor's Council - which
Dukakis calls "an arena for the
payment of political debts" -
could be abolished.
Dukakis also favors the
phasing out of the special
judgeship system of part-time
judges. This system must be
replaced, he said, by a staff of
full-time qualified judges.
Dukakis' third priority is
transportation. He lambasted
Sargent's $300 million proposal
J^o construct a third tunnel under
Boston Harbor "just so people
can get to Logan five minutes
faster." He said that a project
such as the building of a new
Fore River Bridge is "the kind of
project we should be spending
our time on."
Dukakis advocates the
completion of highway projects
in central Massachusetts and
"substantial additional aid" to
towns and cities for road and
road-related purposes. He wants
the state to "get moving with
transit" and to "avoid the
constant ripping up of highways
at an incredible cost." He added:
"By getting 10-15 per cent of
the cars off the highways, we
could loosen up traffic
congestion."
Dukakis has also suggested the
development of high-speed rail
transportation in the northeast
instead of the expansion of
facilities at Logan Airport.
Citing the fact that "fully half"
of the flights out of Logan are
bound for New York,
Philadelphia, and other
northeastern cities, Dukakis said
that the high-speed rail - already
in use in Europe and in the Far
East - could eliminate the need
for these flights, transporting
passengers from downtown
Boston to downtown New York
"in less than 90 minutes."
Dukakis has proposed an
alternative to forced busing, an
alternative which he now feels is
inevitable because of the recent
Supreme Court decision handed
down in the Detroit ruling.
The proposed plan would
establish de-centralized
community control of Boston
schools as well as integrated
educational experiences through
busing to "resource centers"
such as museums and zoos.
Dukakis said:
"The resource center puts
something of interest at the end
of the bus ride."
If elected, Dukakis hopes to
nurture a new relationship
between the governor and the
legislature.
"This endless squabbling
between governor and legislature
has got to stop," said Dukakis.
"It's one way to increase the
people's confidence in state
government."
Library Resumes Saturday Hours
The Thomas Crane Library
will resume Saturday hours Sept.
Hours at the main library and
the Adams Shore, North Quincy
and Wollaston branches will be 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. There is no
change in the Monday through
Friday hours.
s-
mmmmmimmmmmi
SOUTR SMORI riiiTisioKiAmiiifei
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
RCA-MOTROLA-SYLVANIA-ZENITH
ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
2 Male Students
55 Freshmen Enter
Quincy School Of Nursing
Political Advertisement
Thursday, September 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
Political Advertisement
*-k it-t -k it ••• • i( ±*
A class of 55 students -
including two males, today
[Thursday] began its
freshman year at the Quincy
City Hospital School of
Nursing.
Of 55, 25 girls and one
man are from Quincy.
Students will begin classes
today, following two days of
orientation.
Members of the class and
their communities are:
Quincy: Cheryl Cahill,
Marcia Caldwell, Susan Craig,
Diane Dalabon, Janet
Dauphinee, Claire DesRoches,
Margaret Dineen, Rita
D'Olympio, Susan Erickson,
Cheryl Faherty, Ann Golden,
Richard Hallahan, Sharon
Hutchings, Jean Jennings,
Ruth Jones, Maureen Kane,
Jeanne Madden, Kathleen
Madden, Maureen McCarthy,
Kathleen McEachern,
Maureen Nestor, Patricia
Noonan, Karen O'Keefe,
Dorothy Veno, Barbara
Welch, Constance White.
Political Advertisement
Boston: Judith Belmont,
Joan Cashman, Margaret
Collyer, Patricia Condon,
Karen Creedon, Linda Flagg,
Jeannine Morse, Peter Reed.
Braintree: Cynthia Cugini,
Maureen McSweeney.
Canton: Deborah Riordan.
Cohasset: Paul Funanuello,
Valerie Madge.
East Falmouth: Lydia
Cleveland.
Hingham: Linda Danistra.
Hull: Sharon Canty.
Milton: Patricia Chrison,
Diane Martin, Nancy
Mitchell.
Pembroke: Roberta
Salvaggio.
Randolph: Paula Carney,
Nancy Hartley.
Stoughton: Karen Kane,
Catherine McGrail.
Weymouth: Kathleen
Cusick, Carol Howes, Anne
Marie Regan.
East Providence, R.I.:
Karen Connors.
Harrisburg, Pa.: Linda
Meade.
Political Advertisement
VOTE
PAUL E.
FOR
Sheriff
Norf 0111 Cpunty-Democrat
Dear Voter:
I ask your vote for Sheriff of Norfolk
County. I believe !hat we should en-
force all laws equally and equitably. As
your Sheriff I will do everything in my
power to enforc !;v,vs equally and
equitably.
I am running a noii , oiitical campaign.
This is my first lime as a candidate.
I have no political machine and I
depend on your effort and your vote
rn Primary Day, Tuesday, September 10th,
Sincerely, yO
The First Nam e Paul E. Barry
On The Ballot
Michael Barry Charles T. Murray
84 Ashworth Rd., Quincy 160 E. Elm Ave.,Wollaston
Patrick J. O'Donnell Jr. Kenneth Tisbale Thomas N. Cummings
41 Barham Ave., Quincy 11 Childs Lane. Foxboro 824 Granite St., Braintree
4-
♦
Jf
• ••••*-•••••
WILLIAMS
• •
■■»%rt
^pAU
The Decision Is Yours —
^Politics As UsuaV
Or
Qualified^ Independent
Full Time Representation
nn THE MOST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE
rOM WILLIAMS graduated from Boston University with a B.A. in Government and economics. As an
attorney, he knows the law and the complexities of law-making. He will work for intelligent
^^^ legislation.
fx] YOUR MAN- NOBODY ELSE'S MAN
TOM WILLIAMS is not part of the 'PolitKS as Usual' crowd, nor any Political Machine. He's your man
- Nobody else's man.
in A PROVEN RECORD OF CIVIC INVOLVEMENT
Long before this election, before it was 'Political' to do so, TOM WILLIAMS was involved and
—„„^^ working. Only he is qualified by a proven record of long time civic involvement.
fx] TOM WILLIAMS WILL WORK FOR YOU
TOM WILLIAMS doesn't need a job - He wasnt to do a job. As a family man, homeowner and
taxpayer, he cares about the things you care about. He knows the people, and he will work for you.
TRANSPORTATION
TO POLLS 773-6791
DEMOCRAT
4-
*
4-
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4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
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4-
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4"
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* LAST NAME ON THE BALLOT *
Dick & Kathy Curtin *
* 39 Stewart St. *
•••••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••*
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Voters Of Quincy
Re-Elect
SENATOR Arthur H.
TOBIN
A Proven Record Of Service
Vice Chairman Senate Committee Ways and Means
DEMOCRAT
Primary Day Tuesday September 10th
Mrs. Lillian Mclntyre
32 Merrymount Ave., Quincy
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1974
Letter Box
Cut The Fat,
Living, Today
By Or. William F. Knox
Personal Counselor
3 Council At'Large Seats
Open Next Year?
By HENRY BOSWORTH
There hasn't been a ballot cast in this year's state primaries vet
and already the local Speculation corps is looking ahead to ntxt
year's city election.
And, if you're politically inclined, try these on for size;
All three council at-large seats could be up for grabs next year.
Two have been previously reported here as good possibilities: Joseph
LaRaia vacating to run for mayor and Arthur Tobin stepping out
because of his increased duties as he rises in power in the Senate.
Now, try this one: If County Commissioner George McDonald is
elected sheriff, insiders think that Councillor John Quinn may be
named to fill his unexpired term.
The fact that there will be one, two, or three council at-large seats
open next year could, in turn, create a couple of open ward seats.
Most likely to seek those open at-large seats would be Ward 3's John
Lydon, Ward 4's James Sheets and Ward 5's Warren Powers.
Then, of course, if Ward 2 Councillor Clifford Marshall should be
elected sheriff, that seat would probably open up.
Never a dull moment in politics.
***
SPEAKING OF NEXT year's council at-large action, you may see
a familiar name on the ballot: Charles L. Shea. But it won't be
Charles L. Shea Jr., former Ward 1 councillor and one-time
mayoralty contender.
It would be his son, Charles L. Shea, 111. The latter, who is 18,
graduated from Boston College High School and will be entering
U.-Mass., Boston majoring in political science.
His father, remembered as a political pepper-pot in the council
which he left in 1963, is now an assistant in the legislative research
bureau. If his son is a chip off the old block, his political debut
could be quite interesting.
NICE GESTURE DEPT: The placque unveiled last June at the
Houglis Neck fire station in memory of Mrs. Dorothy Rae who for
20 years as a traffic supervisor had religiously guarded Atherton
Hough School youngsters crossing the street, was made by the
Hancock Monument Co., North Quincy.
Quincy Public Works Commr. James J. Ricciuti who co-owns the
firm with his brothers, did the job at cost"$145. They didn't make a
penny on it.
After receiving the check, however, Ricciuti and his brothers sent
it back. The money will go into the Dorothy Rae Scholarship Fund
established by the Houghs Neck Community Council.
"Mrs. Rae did a tremendous amount of good for the kids, always
being watchful of their welfare," says Ricciuti. "It's the least we
could do."
***
WHENEVER Mayor Walter Hannon has gone out of state, he has
written a letter to Council President Arthur Tobin which reads
something like, "I hereby appoint you as acting mayor during my
sbscncc '
Last week Tobin, and his wife Shirley, accompanied their son,
Arthur, 18, to South Bend, Ind., where young Tobin has entered
Notre Dame.
Before they left, Tobin wrote a letter to Hannon saying, "I hereby
appoint you as mayor during my absence...". Hannon got a big
charge out of it.
Incidentally, young Tobin looks like he may be following in his
father's footsteps. He's majoring in government and law.
AND SPEAKING OF sons. Councillor Clifford Marshall is quite
proud of the three young hockey players in the family. In one game
just recently Paul, 7, scored seven goals for the Mite Yellows, Mike
9, got four goals and three assists for the Squirt Greens and Chuck,
11, came up with three goals and two assists for the Pee Wee
Greens.
SCHOOL COMMITTEEMAN Frank McCauley is Quincy
coordinator for Josiah Spaulding's campaign for the Republican
attorney general nomination. McCauley is a member of the
Republican City Committee.
IF YOU'RE WONDERING where your money goes, you might
ask yourself: What money''. According to the current Readers Digest
the 1940 dollar was worth 31 cents in 1973 and it is estimated, it is
now worth 29 cents.
• Historic Moments
U.S. NAMED
On Sept 9, 1776. the Second
Continental Congress ruled
that the United Colonies
would henceforth be known as
"United States."
LAWYER UNCOLN
Abraham LirKoln received
his license to practice law on
Sept. 9, 1836.
3 1ST STATE
California wa^ admitted to
the Union as Lhe 31st state on
Sept. 9, 1850.
NAVY ASSIGNMENT
On Sept. 11, 1941, President
Franklin D. Roosevelt or-
dered the U.S. Navy to shoot
on sight after German U-
boats sank three U.S. ships.
Can The Baloney 'Procra8tination...A Destroyer'
EDITOR, Quincy Sun:
Would that Quincy's
"business-hke government"
could cease hitchine its cart
before the hoise [ putting a
phony budget ahead of delivery
of basic services.]
Federal or state largess is
calculatingly garnered mostly for
further patronage proliferation,
regardless of performance. Every
project has its czar, imposed by
the polls. And volunteers are
organized to death. Thus, there
are few examples of
"magnificent obsession"
[putting service to others above
self, without acclaim.] Economy
is tossed out as press releases
flow from typewriters.
When taxes are hiked, citizens
are not fooled by the relativity
of the final amount. Slick
ballyhoo statements of "fiscal
responsibility" and "budgetary
efficiency" are typical coverups
for the continuous shell-game of
fund transfers, played at every
council meeting.
We are aware that garbage
collections, hospital morale, and
cemetery peace were eliminated
while rank, new, cushy jobs were
created. The nepotism involved
taints any qualifying standards
of civil service. Public servants
should serve, not boss, nor
participate in land grabs.
Give us a look at the books.
We want Quincy's bonded
indebtedness itemized in
categories and pubUshed like a
corporation report. Willy-nilly,
taxpayers are stockholders of
their government. We demand a
fair return on our investment.
Likewise, politicians' real
estate should be publicly listed
with assessments openly
evaluated on the same basis as
ordinary taxpayers' holdings.
Under our Constitution, none
can be above the law.
The economy is such that
each can eat, only if we all share
our "loaves and fishes". It's high
time to cut the fat and can the
baloney.
Louise Hatch Meservey
43 Park St., Wollaston
Golden Rays
Are Not
Breaking Up
Editor, Quincy Sun:
To the Drum Corps of all
circuits, adults and their children
who are interested in Drum and
Bugle Corps within the
surrounding city's and towns of
Stoughton.
We The Golden Ray's Drum
and Bugle Corps wish to let it be
known that we will remain a
Drum Corps even though there's
been talk of the Corps breaking
up.
If anyone in the city's or
towns which surround
Stoughton, Mass., are interested
in their children joining our
Class "A" Drum and Bugle
Corps, they should contact the
manager: Mr. William
McLaughlin, Stoughton, Mass.
Tel: 344-9150 or myself Mr.
Ernie Barrett, Quincy Mass.
471-0086.
Required Age limit for Class
"A" is 14 to 20 years.
Required age limit for Juniors
is 8 to 13 years.
Ernest Barrett
436 -Palmer St., Quincy
Doug was a Real Estate and
Insurance man. He was mediocre
... didn't really fail ... neither did
he have much to point to as
success. He was a good looking
fellow ... 45 and graying. His
wife Blanche, was average in
education ... in looks ...
somewhat ambitious ... and very
unhappy. She wanted more in
life and blamed Doug for not
providing it.
"He's lazy" ... she blurted
out. "He doesn't get out in the
mornings until after 10:00 ... he
comes back home for lunch ...
he doesn't call back on his
telephone calls. He leaves
everything to tomorrow ... or to
me. I'm tired of covering for
him"
Doug came up with some
lame excuses for the charges
Blanche had made ... which he
knew ... and I knew ... and
Blanche knew were only
excuses. The truth is that Doug
had been the same way since
boyhood. He was the youngest
of four boys. His mother had
protected him ... having chores
done by his older brothers,
"Douglas is too httle" ... his
mother would explain. Now at
45 Douglas is following the same
script ... "someone else will do
it". He procrastinates ... delays
... "leaves undone what he ought
to have done" as the prayer
reads. It's his way of life.
Of course ... there are some
people who have learned to use
the technique of delay
deliberately advantageously.
Laymen become very disgusted
with the way many lawyers
work ... the delays ... the waiting
... reaction rathei than acting.
There are times when this may
be to the client's advantage. It's
a way of working in the legal
profession. In a home ... in
relationship ... procrastination
can be destructive.
Another reason for
procrastination is
INDECISIVENESS ... the fear to
make decisions (decidophobia).
This often results when parents
arc too overwhelming .., too
controllmg This was another of
Doug's problems. His mother
was not only over protective ...
she was also domineering. The
boy was afraid to make a
decision or take an action for
fear "it would be wrong" in his
mother's eyes.
Doug js jeaniing now at his
middle years to overcome the
misguided parental "over-care"
of his earlier life. How is he
learning? First by planning his
day. Up at 7:00 ... good
breakfast .. telephone calls
pertaining to his Insurance work
... then he's out and keeping
appointments. He tries to lunch
with busines.*; friends for more
exposure. More telephone calls
... more appointments. He's
working two evenings each
week. His insurance business has
doubled this past month.
Secondly . . Doug is facing up
to himself , instead of letting
himself be lazy he is pushing
himself. At first he was
overdoing it ... the new thrill
which he felt at the new
successes he was having was so
exhilerating. Now he's learning
to pace himself.
The third benefit is the
greatly improved relationship
with Blanche. Blanche is proud
of the changes in Doug ... and
she tells him so. "I never
dreamed he could come alive as
he has" ... she said. "He's so
much fun to be with now."
They go dancing each Saturday
night ... take a week-end
vacation three oi four times a
year. Their lives have changed,
Whatever destroys people ...
or a marriage is an enemy. Doug
saw this ... and took action in
time.
* * * *
FOR YOUR COMMENTS -
For private counseling,
telephone counseling, group
counseling, contact Dr. Knox at
659-7595 or 326-5990. For his
book "People Are For Loving"
send $3.00 to Dr. Knox, 320
Washington Street^ Norwell,
Mass. 02060.
Vfl^CW, VCOP TUB HlCKHm£jiOCK>/'
Thursday, September 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
30% Voter
Turnout
Predicted
[Cont'd from Page 11
The five are Paul E. Barry, a
Mass. Electric Co., employee,
Alan J. Boyd, Registry of
Motors inspector. Deputy
Sheriff John H. Brownell,
Rep.-City Councillor Clifford H.
Marshall and County
Commissioner George B.
McDonald. All but Boyd are
Quincy residents. Boyd, a
Braintree resident, formerly
lived in Quincy.
Winner will meet incumbent
Charles W. Hedges in November.
Hedges is unopposed for the
Republican nomination.
Ranked third in voter local
interest is the Democratic Third
Norfolk District state
representative contest where
incumbent Joseph E. Brett is
seeking his ninth term.
Challenging him are Mrs. Mary
P. Collins, Squantum mother of
four and active woman's club
member and Ward 6 City
Councillor Dennis E. Hamngton.
The big question: Can
Harrington do it again?
Harrington unseated
Councillor J. Vincent Smyth a
year ago after running against
him two years before that. But
with Mrs. Collins in the race,
Harrington's chances of an upset
would seem to be reduced with
the pair sphtting anti-Brett
votes.
The winn'er will meet Jens E.
Thornton, Squantum
conservationist and frequent
candidate, in the November
runoff. He is unopposed for the
Republican nomination.
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell,
seeking a second term, is
opposed by Fred A. Sisti for the
Democratic nomination in the
Second Norfolk District. Sisti,
some years back, came close to
winning the Ward 3 City Council
seat. There is no Republican
candidate.
Rep. William D. Delahunt,
running for a second term, is
unopposed for the Democratic
nomination in the Fourth
Norfolk District. Mrs. Joyce
Baker, president of the Quincy
Women's Republican Club, has
no competition for the
Republican nomination. They
will square off in the November
final.
Herbert Reppucci, nmning as
an Independent, is not on either
ballot next Tuesday. He will
meet both Delahunt and Mrs.
Baker in the November final
election.
Without a single ballot being
cast. Senator Arthur H. Tobin
[D-Quincy] and Dist. Atty.
George G. Burke of Quincy can
consider themselves re-elected.
Neither Tobin nor Burke has
any competition for the
Democratic nomination and no
Republican is running for either
post.
For the first time in 16 years,
Congressman James A. Burke
[D-Milton] has a challenger.
He's Boston City Councillor
Joseph M. Tierney who has been
working at it but is given little
chance of upsetting the powerful
incumbent. There is no-
Republican running.
County Commissioner
Thomas K . M c M a n u s
[D-Norwood] is opposed by
James J. Heggie Jr., of Canton.
There is no Republican
candidate.
Governor's Councillor Patrick
J. McDonough, seeking
re-election in the Fourth District
which includes Quincy, is
opposed for the Democratic
nomination by Charles E. Carroll
and John A. Hart both of
Boston and Edward W. Owens
Jr. of Weymouth. No
Repubhcan is running.
STATE PRIMARY
COMPOSITE SAMPLE BALLOT
©
TO VOTE FOR A PERSON MARK A CROSS
X IN THE SQUARE AT THE RIGHT OF THE NAME.
GOVERNOB
Vote tor ONE
MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS is H,<, strut Irntlln •
I Shut Irnliliiii ••*•••••••«
ROBERT H. QUINN - 31 ««ctiM« sirtit ioiim *••••*•*•**•»
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Vole for ONE
EVA B. HESTER - 14 Part Slncl. ClmlM
*••••*••••*••»»••
CHRISTOPHER A. lANNELLA u i..|.r !.>>»• mion .•••*•*
fyimt' Stile Bf p^f^p■uatl,f Prcspnl Boiton Cil, C(1u"C>Muf
JOHN PIERCE LYNCH - 327 IMpte SUtft. SimriIiiM *•**•«*«*«
THOMAS p. O'NEILL III - W Harnsofi AnnHt. Ciinbrid|i«*****««
THOMAS MARTIN SULLIVAN n H.cki.ii>rr u... *m,i,i^ *.*•
Pr»Sfnl SfPfllmrfr R*nlJu^p^ Vflf'lr'
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Vote lor ONE
FRANCIS X. BELLOTTI - 120 Mllsi^e tnimi. tmiicy **«•••
BARRY T. HANNON - 30i Wi>t SIrtet. inintree************* I
HfgiSter ot Dtra; Ho'tQlfc County tpimp' HfP'f smr^l^f Vflf'i" i
EDWARD F. HARRINSTON - 7)2 Cnal PUm Hmu. Ilwllun *•*»
I' Oi»iMnn Dfpl Ql )jM
1
EDWARD M. O'BRIEN to OraiM Circle EattfiiaftM ««*«»*•«* I
S. LESTER RALPH - 73 WhtatUM Strftl. S«mf rvilli *»*••«*«••«
I
GEORGE L SACCO ■ u rneii sktit MHi>r< •*»•«*
nmf ' Mfrt'ori] Si ^w Commi
«*«««*!jt4r I
SECRETARY
Vote lor ONE
JOHN F. X. DAVOREN - im Purciuu sirtn. whhi ««««**••*•
■ XQu^f Spf J.ri ^fl.
PAULH.GUZ2I 2)ot.iPiKc.i)..tn
TREASURER
Vote for ONE
ROBERT Q. CRANE - I MMntmrr tut. WHICIItT •••«•»«**•«*
" ^Ij'f inllf. Comrti
CHARLES MARK FURC0L0ti]7Ma»KiH.um in CantriHi *■* i
tprmf As',.-.'.!/'! *Mf)'"f, Gfng'Ji ti^rmfr A% s.Mjnl Q.Mi ■! ' *tlP""-. |
CONGRESSMAN
^^ Eleventh Dijinrl
Vote lor ONE
JAMES A. BURKE - 99 tn» mii iaa< miiim«>
1
lOSEPH M. TIERNEY' II Miittn tniM. ihim************* I
COUNCILLOR
Vote for ONE
PATRICK J. McDONOUGH \n craam «»><« •»ia« ••*•»
CHARLES E. CAMOLL - n iichmh* strm. iniao *••••••
Hi
*** I
JOHN A. HART - 4M lail Fitn Striat iailM •»••*•*«*•••••«
EDWARD W. OWENS, Jf. ■ 44 iK»»ti|rn load wtriBouiii ******* \
SENATOR
Norfolk Oiiliiil
Vote for ONE
AUDITOR
Vote for ONE
THAODEUS BUCZKO ' 47 lullei Streil Saltn**************
ARTHUR H. TOBIN - H HuhiIi laa<. ttmci it***'****»****-i I
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
First Norfollt District Vote for ONE
ROBERTA. CERASOLI- 21 iiiiiia««w«ii«, Q«i»t>*«»««*««»»*« |
PATRICK J. FAHERTY, Jr. - 47 Faun Park lia^. Qyiny******
**=.¥ I
JAMES P, PAPILE 12 Martiiu Slrwl 0»iiicj*»«i.» •»** (•■Vk •*
L
THOMAS F. WILLIAMS - 417 watiuiiiioii sttiti. ^mi**»**»*»* |
Second Norfolk District Vote for ONE
THOMASF. BROWNELL -IS N<rtiaa4iaa«.aiiiiici f.*«««*i>«k. I
Pi»t."i M.I'. Il.|)i*.>'-)..t .f tnr-nf * ■ .t aiinf'f. Oii.'.ti I
FREO A. SISTI ■ 21$ lil«rl» Smel (l»iiicj» »<»»**•>•»'»■» »!■>»'> I
Third Norfolk District Vote for ONE
JOSEPH E. BRETT 2M Fa^m SIrctI a»aci
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Notion Dulnrl
Vole for ONE
GEORGE G BURKE 174 Wartin t>iaaa. Utmcf ************* I
P'.*-!' 1 ;' s' 'fltr.. ., i.Q^t..'., Hun,',- . .V o ■ v.t.'.> I
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
'IL.
Vote lor ONE
THOMAS K. McMANUS - 20 Sluilack Para Iaa4. Ilar«a«4 ******
1
JAMES J. HEGGIE. Jr. -41 winonvt unin**»****»****'»^* I
SHERIFF
HoiUiik Counly
Vote lor ONE
PAUL E. BARRY ■ 30 0»iarl SIraat aaiati **************** \
ALAN J BOYD 'MWalHlSirnllraialrat •••*•*•***••*••• j
Vftf*" I
JOHN H. BROWNELL - 110 IkIi lilaai Ita*. gaiacr*********** I
P..^.'^' [IfpLif IhfT " O' No'loi. Coo"t( Vflfio I
CLIFFORD H MARSHALL M Ctnaa Straat Qaincy •••••••••• I
P.fSf^l '.Ijlf *»pi><f"'JI ,» Qpint, Ci'j COQi't Mn' tt\t't'' j
MARY P. COLLINS ■ in laii«4a«»t Siratl. Oaincr^tr. * .».'«> - : |
DENNIS E HARRINGTON 211 i.ii,n. strtai. q..m> .... . . , , I
0,, ■■'..- ..•.....- I
Fourth Norfolk District Vote lor ONE
WILLIAM 0. DELAHUNT - 43 %apia Ital. tmni************ I
GEORGE B. McDonald 131 Grin Ittnl OwKy **«*««*•*•
•*«« I
iEl^t Qlmitmnniupaltli of ilaBaarliuartta
STATE PRIMARY
COMPOSITE SAMPLE BALLOT
[^
TO VOTE FOR A PERSON MARK A CROSS X IN THE SQUARE AT THE RIGHT OF THE NAME.
GOVERNOR
Vote for ONE
FRANCIS W. SARGENT - Farm Strtat Oanr ••**«***«*••***
CARROLL P. SHEEHAN - 17 wiimeii Park. Miitan *«•**••*•***
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Vote lor ONE
If jff^ant C.o»e'"oi Vrlf<3-
ATTORNEY GENERAL Vote lor ONE
PHiRIF^r PiRnT Ir . 9)^ n.rfh..« CI...I n«..>r ****a***** 1
>i.T'-..-' u.vr. ..■;.., 1
WILLIAM 1. COWIN ' IS CounI'vClablloail.NeKlan *********** 1
JOSIAH A SPAULDING Proctor Street MancMsler *•*•**•*•• 1
SECRETARY Vole lor ONE
JOHN M. QUINLAN - it Crestnoa Circle Noraiooil ••***•*••*• 1
TREASURER *.*
Vote lor ONE
I
AUDITOR •••
Vote lor ONE
CONGRESSMAN
Eleventh Distt>c1 ♦•«
Vote lor ONE
COUNCILLOR
Fourth Dislfict ^•^
Vote lor ONE
SENATOR
Norton. Dislnd ♦♦♦
Vole lor ONE
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
First Norfolk District Vote lor ONE
I
SUMNER H. GIVEN - 41 Saa street Weymautu *****•«*•*•*•• 1
Second Norfolk District
Vote for ONE
1
Third Norfolk District
Vote for ONE
IflHF THnBNTnN . li ri,.h.„i <>...i r> .^.............^ .......... 1
.,-- 1
Fourth Norfolk District
Vole lor ONE
JOYCE 1. BAKER - 112 warren •<ente. Qarnc)*****
1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
NoHolk OistMft ♦♦♦
Vote lor ONE
1
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
NoHoik Counly ♦•♦
Vote lor ONE
1
SHERIFF
Nof'olK County
Vote lor ONE
CHARLES W. HEDGES 4I vni.ie «.,oae. Oelltar.. •***•****•• 1
Pre-.Pnl Snt-.fl f(,'-i.pr Uu.r^,roi,"i-rtlof Nppresf n| jr,,r Sf "dl.,' VftP',lri |
I
Of the state-wide contests,
one of the most interesting for
Quincy voters is the six-man
scramble for the Democratic
nomination for attorney general.
One of the six is Francis X.
Bellotti of Wollaston, former
lieutenant governor who came
close to unseating Gov. John
Volpe in 1964 and bowed to
Republican EUiott Richardson
for attorney general in 1966.
Bellotti is considered the
front-runner by most political
experts this year but is up
against some strong competition
in Norfolk County Register of
Deeds Bany T. Hannon of
Braintree; Edward F.
Harrington, supervisory attorney
in the Criminal Division, State
Department of Justice;
Governor's Councillor Edward
M. O'Brien of Easthampton;
Somcrville Mayor S. Lester
Ralph and former Rep. George
L. Sacco of Medford.
There's also a good three-man
race for the Republican attorney
general nomination: Dover
Selectman Charles C. Cabot Jr.,
former Asst. Atty. Gen. William
1. Cowin and Manchester's
Josiah A. Spaulding.
Four Democrats seek the
lieutenant governor nomination:
Eva B. Hester of Clinton; Boston
City Councillor Christopher A.
lannella; John Pierce Lynch,
Spri' ""Id. Register of Deeds;
Rep. sP. O" tate
reprci
and St.. oi I y'
Leader Thomas P. 11 n. . . .Jl
Jr., and Randolph Selectman
Thomas Mrtin Sullivan.
On the Republican side, Lt.
Gov. Donald R. Dwight is
running unopposed.
Secretary of State John F. X.
Davoren is challenged by Rep.
Paul H. Guzzi, of Newton for
the Democratic nomination.
Senator John M. Quinlan
[R-Norwood] is running for the
GOP nomination unopposed.
Treasurer Robert Q. Crane is
opposed by Charles Mark
Furcolo, former assistant
attorney general and son of
former Gov. Foster Furcolo, on
the Democratic ballot. There is
no Republican seeking the
nomination.
State Auditor ' leus
Buczko is unop'> <^he
Democratic ballot and no
Republican is seeking the
nomination.
In Quincy, the polls next
Tuesday will be open from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m.
Although there are now four
state representative districts
instead of three in Quijicy, most
voters will cast their ballots at
their usual polling places with
two exceptions.
Voters of Ward 1, Precinct 1
who formerly voted at the
Adams Academy will vote at the
Woodward School for Girls on
Hancock St.
Voter 'Vard 3, Precinct 4
who vot. .1 the old Lincoln
School wil low vote at the new
li'- ILiUvOck School with
.11 Water St.
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1974
Albert Vasile Appointed
Bunker Hill Speech Professor
Albert J. Vasile of North
Central Ave., Wollaston, has
been appointed Associate
Professor of Speech in the
Department of Communications
at Bunker Hill Community
College.
Vasile is also Director of
Public Information and
Education working with Radio
and Television stations in the
Greater Boston area.
He is also Director of Public
Relations and Group
Development of Columbus
Travel Service of Boston and
Weymouth and has his own
public relations and advertising
consulting firm.
Vasile's career in the field of
mass communications spans over
20 years and includes the areas
of radio, television, films,
newspapers, advertising agencies
and teaching.
Just prior to joining the
faculty of Bunker Hill
Community College Vasile was
an announcer-newsman for
Boston radio station WEZE as
host of "Wonderful World of
Music".
He is a graduate of Boston
English High School and
ALBERT J. VASILE
received his Bachelor of Science
Degree from Curry College in
Milton. He also holds a teacher's
certificate from the
Commonwealth of Mass.
Department of Education.
Vasile is a member of the
Montclair PTA in Quincy;
McKoen Post, Amvets in
Dorchester; Massachusetts
Teachers Association, National
Education Association and the
Italian- American Charitable
Society of Massachusetts.
Sgt, Peter Williams
Assigned To Whiteman^ AFB
Air Force Sgt. Peter F.
Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis A. Williams, 31 Gilmore
St., Wollaston has been assigned
to Whiteman AFB at Knob
Noster, Mo.
Sgt. Williams, a security police
specialist, was assigned to
Whiteman from Ubon Royal
Thai AFB, Thailand. He will be
working with the 351st Missile
Security Squadron.
He is a 1971 graduate of
North Quincy High School.
Openings Available
At Lutheran Nursery School
Wollaston Lutheran Nursery
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
P Electric Bass
"^"Pert instruction in all styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston - 472 -5717
INDOOR FLAGS 0(777)007?
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
State Flags Church Flags
Flags of AH Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 02170
Tel. 617-472R242
School, which will begin sessions
Monday, Sept. 9, still has a few
openings available.
Children four years old or
who will be four before Jan. 1,
1975 are eligible.
Class sessions are held
Monday through Friday from 9
to 11:45 a.m. Further
information and rates may be
obtained by calling 773-5483
between the hours of 9 a.m. and
4 p.m., Monday through Friday.
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction
DRUM PIANO GUITAR
BRASS REEDS
WOLLASTON MUSIC CENTER*
27 Beale St^ Wollaston
Call 7^3-5325
INDEPENDENT
"HERB" REPUCCI is an
Independent. His name
wilt NOT appear on The
Ballot September 10,
1974. But in the final
election his name will
appear with the
Republican and
Democratic Candidates.
ON NOVEMBER 5th. 1974
Elect
f (
HERB"
REPPUCCI
FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
[FOURTH NORFOLK DISTRICT]
WEST QUINCY AND WOLLASTON
•'IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE"
WOLLASTON
62 Pints Of Blood
Donated At St. Chrysostom's
Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia,
Volunteer Blood Chairman for
the Greater Quincy Red Cross
Chapter, announces that 62
pints of blood were collected
recently when the bloodmobile
visited St. Chrysostom's Church,
Wollaston.
Those donating were:
St. Chrysostom's Church -
John S. Foster, Kenneth E.
Holland, Myrtle Holland,
Thomas F. Patton and William
H. Woolsey.
Arch Gear Works - Arthur
Bates, John M. Browne, Stephen
Fowles and Michael F. McLean.
Quincy Lodge of Elks - Kevin
Daley, Robert J. Graham and
Robert C. Guiney.
Quincy Firefighters - Richard
G. Coffey, Paul M. Daley, Peter
F. DePesa, George McGonagle
and Joseph Tocchio.
Boston Police - Stephen A.
McMahon.
Boston Gas Co. - Joseph H.
Leary, Gerald McCluskey,
Edward F. O'Gara and Leo
O'Keefe.
The Patriot Ledger - Doris T.
Allen, Lydia Hill, Dwight
Ledwak, Raymond L. Reichel,
David A. Rowe, John J. Scanlon,
Fred Steele and Joseph Zaneski.
Wollaston Masonic Lodge -
Jay M. Balano, Everett A.
Dunbar, Frank L. Mullins Jr.,
and Robert W. Whitehead.
Delta Lodge - Harold A.
Shedd.
S. H. Couch Co. - Scott D.
Brady.
Kemper Insurance Co. - F.
Michael Cooney, Frederick L.
Deacon, James DiSabatino and
Neil J. Howard.
Proctor & Gamble Mfg. Co. -
Charles Mattina and Donald
Miller.
New England Tel. Co. -
Kenneth Babcock, Bruce
Customs, Maureen Coffey, Peggy
E. Doyle, Sheila M. Eaton, Anne
Sellers and Judith A. Walgreen.
Replacements - Joseph E.
Barnes, Janet L. Day, William J.
Day, William B. Keane and
William H. McCarthy.
Others - Timothy C.
Cavanaugh, John G. Connolly,
Judith A. Kennedy, Normand E.
Lefebvre, Gertrude Y. Leonard,
Thomas Power, Arline P. Tenney
and Lillian Voislow.
Mrs. Joanne Madden, Blood
Recruiter for St. Chrysostom's
Church, prepared and served the
evening meal to the professional
and volunteer staff.
Mrs. Ambrosia, in charge of
the volunteers, was assisted by
Miss Mary McGinty, Miss
Catherine Osborne, Mrs. Nello
Ottaviani, Miss Doris Folger,
Mrs. Arthur Hultman, Mrs. Leon
Jacobs, Mrs. D. William Quint,
Mrs. Irene Houston, Mrs.
Howard Parker, Mrs. Henry
Berry, Mrs. Robert Tweedy and
Mrs. Louis Steinberg, Volunteer
R.N.
Heritage Hopes To Plant 500 'New Birth' Trees
Quincy Heritage general
chairman Lawrence P. Creedon
announces that Quincy Heritage
is working with local insurance
executives to raise funds to plant
500 trees in the city over the
next two years.
Present estimates indicate that
at least $20,000 would be
needed for the project. Dr.
Creedon said.
He noted that the plan had
been scaled down from^ its
original design to plant a tree for
each child born when it was
learned that some 1,600 children
are born here each year. A
project of that size was felt to be
"unrealistic" as it would require
a two-year outlay of about
$128,000, Dr. Creedon said,
Then too the city has a "real
need" for only 200-300 new
trees yearly to replace those
diseased or damaged. Dr.
Creedon commented.
The idea sprang from the
personal motto of Quincy-born
John Adams, second president
of the United States. His motto
was "plant trees for the future".
While President he had 100,000
trees planted in Florida so that
young America would have
wood for ships in its future.
"It is our intention to have
perhaps two plantings a year
with the aid of the Park and
Recreation Department. The
trees planted at those times
would symbolically represent all
of the children born in the city
during the year," Dr. Creedon
explained.
To "personalize" the
plantings the mother and father
of each child bom would
received a certificate stating that
a tree had been planted in their
child's name in the city. The
certificates would be prepared
through the graphic arts
production department of the
Quincy Public Schools.
Tree planting committee
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 572% PER ANNUM
SPECIAL
NOTICE
60/ PER
/o ANNUM
mujoinm
amMIUMTY
RK.AI, KST.ATK-MORTGAGES
HOMK IMPROXKMKNTS
AI.l. ACCOUNTS H'LLY INSTRFD
C.NDKR I,A\V BY MASS.C.i:.
SHARE INSCRANCK CORP
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON.THURS.9-8 TUES., WED., FRI. 9-5
members include Ward 3
Councillor John Lydon; Nils
Johnson, Richard Chase
Insurance; Albert Marchionne,
Marchionne Insurance; Francis
McNally, John Hancock; Henry
Myers, Kemper; Dorothy
Osborne, Osborne Insurance;
Sam Tuttle, Tuttle Insurance;
Douglas Fleming, Connecticut
Life Insurance; Atty. Alan Finer;
Richard Koch, Park and
Recreation; Clara Yeomans,
Quincy Conservation
Commission; John Graham,
director and Bruce McLain, asst.
director, Quincy Heritage.
The committee will meet
again at 9 a.m. September 5 at
City Hall for reports on the cost
and feasibility of tree plantings,
funding possibilities, and the
inclusion of the Norfolk County
Extension Service in the effort.
Montclair Seniors
Whist Party Sept.9
The Montclair Senior Citizens
Club will hold a business
meeting followed by a whist
party at noon Monday, Sept. 9
at the Montclair Men's Club,
Holbrook Rd, North Quincy.
SOUTH SHORE
SEWING MACHINE CO
We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines arfd Vacuum Cleaners
665A Hancock St., Wollaston
471-5982
ward
1 St., Quir
ALLAN'S
NOW AVAILABLE
ALL THE LATEST SOUNDS
on
8 Track Tapes - Cassettes - LP's - 45'$
All at Allan's Discounted Prices
also
Country & Western & Easy Listening
■1 ' AN'.^ W VE & STEREO CENTER
16 Btalc St. jNext to Wollaston Theatre)
Wollaston, Mass. Tel: 472-9698
Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat.
WOLLASTON
Beale St. off Hancock St.
QUINCY PR 3 1600
WED. 9/4 THRU TUES. 9/10
MR.
MAJESTIC
[P.G.] 9:00 P.M.
WITH CHARLES BRONSON
ALSO
COPS and
ROBBERS
[P.G.I 7:30 P.M.
ADMISSION $1.00
Thursday, September 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
Powers Proposes $10 Hike
For For Eleetion Workers
Ward 5 Councillor Warren
Powers has proposed a $10 pay
increase for election workers
which would boost their hourly
wages from $1.66 to $2.22.
In a resolve introduced at the
City Council's meeting Tuesday
night, Powers suggested the pay
hike be retroactive to 1974 "to
insure that these election
workers received the proper
wage for their work this year."
Powers noted that the
election workers perform "an
important municipal function"
requiring experience as well as
careful, diligent recording,
counting and tabulating of
election results.
He said that according to the
Wage and Hour Division of the
U.S. Department of Labor,
election workers are entitled to
federal minimum wage [$1.90
per hour] or state minimum
wage [$2.00 per hour] -
whichever is highter - even
though they work only two days
a year.
Powers said:
"These workers spend many
hours each election day and are
underpaid. Because of the
part-time nature of their service,
they have no review of their
wage raie. We have an obligation
to see that everyone is fairly
paid regardless of the nature of
their work."
Newscarriers
Wanted
Boys- Girls
'Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route^
Call 471- 3100
Champion Renegades
Compete At Somerville
The
Quincy Renegades,
champions of the Junior Drum
and Bugle Corps Division of the
CYO Music Circuit will be a
strong contender in the CYO
Festival to be held Saturday and
Sunday at Dilboy Field,
Somerville.
There will be 50 musical and
marching teams including bands,
drum and bugle corps, and drill"
teams performing during the two
day pageant.
The Junior and Prep Division
entries will compete Saturday
startingat 10:30 a.m. The Senior
Teams wiJl compete Sunday
starting at 11 a.m. The
Renagades, unbeaten in seven
contests, put the finishing touch
on the Music Circuit race last
Sunday at the final contest
hosted by St. Francis of
Weymouth at the Legion Field,
Weymouth.
The Renegades and other
divisional champions crowned at
Weymouth were presented the
Music Circuit Championship
including flags and streamers by
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Robert W.
McNeill, Archdiocesan Director.
Gary Shaw
Aboard Cutter
Coast Guard Machinery
Technician Third Class Gary R.
Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard D. Shaw of 10
Homestead St., Houghs Neck, is
serving aboard the Coast Guard
Cutter Firebush, homeported at
Governor's Island, N.Y.
He and his shipmates recently
celebrated the 30th anniversary
of the cutter's commissioning,
hosting an open house and
buffet meal.
As a member of the ship's
crew, Shaw participates in
coastal patrols, search and rescue
missions and various assignments
related to the enforcement of
marine laws.
A 1971 graduate of Quincy
High School, he joined the Coast
Guard in October of 1971.
When you
give the
United Way
you give to
The Salvation Army
Space contributed as a public service
St. Francis, winner of
Sunday's contest, finished as
co-champion of the Senior Drum
and Bugle Corps Division with
the Holy Family of Rockland.
St. Anthony's of Everett won
the Senior Drill Team contest
and the Championship. Other
winners included the
Annunciators of Somerville, the
Prep Drum Corps contest and
title; St. John's of Cambridge
the Prep Drill Team crown; St.
Patrick's of Stoneham, The
Junior drill team contest.
Coupon Solo
Only
STORE
w^
ti
Wollitton
GRANITE
Stort
5i
to
$1.
BEALE ST. WOUASTON
^^"' 5<<to $1.00 " ^L
^ WILD CARD g
S WORTH 3
^OXJMf purchase of J2.00gN
^ or more except coupon itemsS
Good during September only
/////in/mmuu
FOLDING
^ CUP RACK
5 Reg. $1.39
jSsy # Vfr coupon
^ 5rfto $1.00
/f Good during September only
*5; 5^ to $1 .00
r^ WOODEN ^
g SALAD BOWL i^
5^ Reg. 69^ value ^^^^^^ g
gSfor 99$ ^
ffGood during September only
g LARGE ii
^RUBBER BALLS
I 1 89$
^ 535rfto $1.00
with this ^
coupon ^
$1.00 Reg- $<.I9 ^
/ij Good during September only
WOUASTON
Home Heating Oil^ Cameras And Supplies
Pastry^ Dry Cleaning And More
In Convenient Wollaston
A KEY TO ELEGANCE IN DECORATING
831 Hancock St,, 471-2323
Open 9:30 to 9 Fridays
9:30 to 5 Daily Except Friday
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CTR.
16BealeSt. 472-9698
Open Daily 10 to 9
Sat. Till 6
ANDREA'S GIFT SHOPPE
19ABealeSt. 472-9697
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5
Arlyne Bearse and Grace Lutsky
ARLENE'S BAKERY
9 Beak St. 472-4025
Daily Bakery Specials
2 Large VA lb. Loaves of Bread .994
BARRY'S DELICATESSEN
21 Beale St. 472-3322
Open Till 6:30 Daily
CARITA COIFFEURS
29 A Beale St. 471-6611
Open 5 Days, Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 Beach St. 471-0750
8 to 6 Weekdays, 8 to 7:30 Thursdays
COTTAGE PAINT & WALLPAPER
652 Hancock St. 479-7169
Oven 9 to 5:30 - Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
BEALE STREET FISH MARKET
35 Beale St., 479-0039
Open Fri. 9 to 8 - Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
DEPENDABLE BEACON CLEANERS
624 Hancock St., 773-7400
Open 7A.M. to 6 P.M.
FRANK EVANS CO. INC.
343 Newport Ave. 479-1014,
Open 8 to 5 Daily
GRANITE 5^ TO $1.00
7 Beale St.
Frank & Bob Braga
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. Till 8
HANCOCK BANK & TRUST CO.
20 Beale St. 773-0500
Open Thurs. 6 to 8 - Lobby 9 to 3
Drive-Up 8:30 to 4:30 Daily
HAPPY CHEF
661 Hancock St. 472-9444
Open Every Evening
Watch for our WeeklylSpecials
LINCOLN PHARMACY
716 Hancock St. 472-4246
A. R. Murphy Jr., Reg. Pharm.
Open Daily 8 to 9 Sun. 8 to 6
MUG-'N-MUFFIN
31 Beale St. 472-9641
Open 7 A.M. to Midnite
NOBLE'S CAMERA SHOP
680 Hancock St. 773-6077
Open 9-30 to 6 Daily, F^i. Till 8
PURITY SUPREME
615 Hancock St.
Open Every Evening
RAFAELA COIFFEURS
672 Hancock St. 472-9229
Open Thurs. 9 to 9 - Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
SCHULTZ, DOYLE & STODDARD INC.
Bills payable 19A Beale St. 4 72-4800
SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANK
Clay A Chapman Sts. 471-0361
Open Friday Till 7:30
SPAHN STUDIO OF MUSIC
Piano ■ Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
658 Hancock St., 472-5717
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock St. 773-3500
Open Mon. A Thurs. Till 8
"Protection That Never Sleeps"
BERRY INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
OUR HOMEOWNERS
PACKAGE SAVES
YOU MONEY
671 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 479-5500
President:
Sec'y-Treas:
Recording Sec'y:
Directors:
Officers and Directors of the Wollaston Business
and Professional Association
Irving Boyes - Schultz, Doyle & Stoddard Inc.
Bernice R. King - N. J. Riggs & Son
E. Sarto Minihan - Ret. - Affial. So. Shore Nat'l Bank
Daniel R. Barry - Barry's Deli
Henry G. Berry - Berry's Ins. Agcy Inc.
Frank Crotty - General Business Services
A. L. Hallberg - Purity Supreme
Jack Lydon - Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
Elden Meady - Harmon Plumbing
Ronald ISIeilsen - South Shore National Bank
Harold Robbins - Robbing Garage
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1974
IL
4aoi
Jbiana A J4 air ^t^lin^
418 HANCOCK STREET
NORTH QUINCY -471-6647
Expert Coloring
SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIALS
Tuesday & Wednesday 50% OFF - Pcmanents $8.
CLOSED MONDAYS • OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS
Winners Of Montreal Trip Announced
"The Best In New England"
FISHER'S
HOBBY STORE
Complete Selection Of Models
For All Ages
389B HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY
EVERY FRl
n NOON TO 2:30 p.m-
WALSH'S
LUNCHEON BUFFET
Featuring:
Your Favorite Cocktails
Buffet Served From
12 to 2:30 Every Friday
* Walsh's Famous Clam Chowder
* Salads * Assorted Seafoods
Featuring Sherried Seafood
* Assorted Hot and Cold Dishes
* Vegetables ■ Potatoes ■ Dessert
* Cheeses ■ Coffee or Tea
All this for only $3.00
WALSH'S
RESTAURANT
9 BILLINGS RD. WORTH QUINCY 328-5455
Political Advertisement
John Horrigan, president of
the North Quincy Business and
Professional Association,
announces the two winners of
weekend trips to Montreal
sponsored by the association.
Marti Moore of 18 South
Central Ave., Wollaston
deposited his winning entry
blank at Mr. Sub, and Chuck
Dobbins of 65 Milton Ave.,
Dorchester, deposited his
winning card at Mass. Auto
Leasing, Inc.
Each will travel with a guest
to Montreal this weekend.
Vacation arrangements are being
made by QuinWell Travel
Service, Inc., 1424 Hancock St.
The drawing took place at
Walsh's Restaurant.
Members of the NQBPA
participating in the promotion
were:
Atlas Paint and Electric
Supply, 401 Hancock St.
Bob's Speed and Auto Parts,
496 Hancock St.
Cammy's Delicatessen, 53
Billings Rd.
Curtis Compact Food Stores,
48 Billings Rd.
Doran and Horrigan
Insurance and Real Estate, 19
Billings Rd.
Dudley Furniture and
Appliances, 15 Billings Rd.
Francette's World of Nature,
417 Hancock St.
Granite Co-operative Bank,
440 Hancock St.
Hancock Bank, 415 Hancock
St.
Henry E. Thornton Real
Estate and Insurance Agency,
419 Hancock St.
Hussey Vacuum Repairs, 23
Billings Rd.
Mass. Auto Leasing Inc.. 270
Hancock St.
Mister Sub, 64 Billings Rd.
Naborhood Pharmacy, 406
Hancock St.
Nesco. 4 23 Hancock St.
President Real Estate, 44
Billings Rd.
Quincy Savings Bank, 371
Hancock St.
Shoe Villa, 40 Billings Rd.
Political Advertisement
South Shore National Bank, Walsh's Restaurant, 9 Billings
409 Hanpock St. Rd.
ANTI-LITTER BUGS - Nancy Long [left] co-chairnnan of the
Environmental Committee of the Squantum Community Association
[SCA] and Robert Murray [rear] president of SCA, shown with
Mary Ann Rae [center] and Jane Nolan [right! two of the winners
of the anti-litter poster contest sponsored by the Environmental
Committee..
Squantum Community Association
Announces Poster Contest Winners
The Environmental
Committee of the Squantum
Community Association has
announced the three winners of
an anti-litter poster contest held
in August.
Mary Ann Rae of 41 Trevore
St., adult winner of the contest,
Jane Nolan of 17 Standish Rd,
LET A i
HUSSEY {
H^y Sweep I
VACUUM CLEANERS 8. t
ELECTRIC BROOMS f
REPAIR CLINIC J
HUSSEY
VACUM REPAIRS
23 BILLINGS ROAD
io. Quincy 328-8331
j Also RADIO & TV
Z SMALL APPLIANCES
9 Over '/> century in same location
§•••••• —•—••m——
Political Advertisement
A NEW
ANEW
NiJKH FOR
DISTRICT
• • • •
teenage winner and Donna
Fitzgerald of 20 Wedgewood St.,
children's winner, each received
a five-dollar prize for creating
the best poster within their
division depicting the theme:
"Litter And How It Hurts Our
Community".
The winning posters will be
on display in local stores in
Squantum,
The judging was conducted at
the association's August
meeting.
fHisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
OUR NEW
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
328-9764
HOT OR COLD
SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
CITY
COUNCILLOR
Dennis E.
OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
HARRINGTON
State Representative
COMMITTEE TO ELECT DENNIS E. HARRINGTON
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
AND
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM .99(^
^^"' Bca ^^■''
3llP
o<
JU
\ce
\acS
"EbcKT
\\ts
PLAZA
RESTAURANT
-™iS
51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY
FREE PARKING
IN REAR
O'Brien Would Change
Prison Furlough System
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Six Democratic candidates are
elbowing for their party's
attorney general nomination in
the September primary.
Only one of them - Edward
M. O'Brien - does not hail from
Greater Boston.
The 41-year-old lawyer comes
from Easthampton, a Hampshire
County town nestled in a valley
rimmed on one side by Mount
Tom and bounded on the other
by the Berkshire foothills. He
was educated at Williston
Academy, Yale University and
Boston College Law School.
O'Brien served as secretary to
former Gov. Foster Furcolo
from 1958 to 1961. He was
voted Hampshire County
Commissioner in 1968 and was
elected to the Governor's
Council two years later. In 1972
he was re-elected to the post by
over 107,000 votes.
O'Brien feels that his
background in government and
in law qualifies him to fill the
"action office" of attorney
general. If elected, he would
re-organize the present furlough
system, giving the office of
attorney general a "co-decision"
in granting furloughs now solely
awarded by the Corrections
Department. O'Brien would also
recommend that each furlough
applicant undergo "an
independent psychological
examination" administered not
by a prison consultant
psychologist but by someone
who could make "a more valid
determination" of the
applicant's ability to adjust
within society, not within prison
walls.
As attorney general, O'Brien
would also emphasize criminal
justice through court reform. He
has cited the circuit system
presently used as a possible
means of providing "more
even-handed, impartial justice"
in Massachusetts courts. In
Connecticut courts, according to
this system of circuit, judges do
not sit in any one court. Instead
they rotate within a judicial
district thus insuring that a
lawyer and his client do not
continually face the same judge.
To safeguard consumers,
O'Brien has tagged public
utilities as a prime target of
investigation within the office of
attorney general. "There's where
T« PRICE
IS UP ON
SCRAP
Copper, Brats, Cost Iron
and Steel
PDM
The Noma in Scrap
on The South Shore
1 75 Intervale St., Quincy .
formerly Hayntt Strap Yard
472-9251
the consumer crunch will come
in the next eight to 10 years,"
he said.
He recommends an annual
audit - not a spotcheck every
three or five years - making "an
in-depth inspection" of public
utilities' so-called 'basic
overhead costs.'
"These figures are almost
taken for gospel," O'Brien said.
"They should be questioned."
He emphasized, however, that
the inspection would not be a
question of honesty but of
accuracy.
Philosophically and legally,
O'Brien is opposed to abortion
on demand and supports the
Right To Life amendment.
"I disagree with the Supreme
Court," O'Brien said.
He would condone an
abortion he said only when "a
clear, medical showing of danger
of death to the mother is
established by a doctor and at
least one other staff physician."
Calling a statewide ban on the
sale of handguns an "effectual
law," O'Brien said that only a
national ban would check the
flow of guns into Massachusetts.
He noted that Massachusetts
residents could cross state lines
and easily obtain a handgun.
However, O'Brien does
oppose the sale of the "Saturday
night specials". He favors a
mandatory jail sentence for the
possession of handguns and for
the possession of firearms during
the commission of a felony.
O'Brien has also proposed a
mandatory course of instruction
in gun safety, maintenance and
laws for all new gun-permit
applicants. The course, O'Brien
said, would be given by gun
officers from local police
departments or units and funded
entirely through applicant fees.
"The course would acquaint
people with the fact that they
are dealing with a dangerous
instrumentality," O'Brien said.
"And it would also give insight
into the calibre of peopje
wanting guns."
Admitting, with a smile, that
candidates sometimes evade the
question of poUtical ambitions,
O'Brien said:
"My aspiration now is to be
at least a four-year attorney
general."
He added, "I take my
elections one at a time. You
don't get to Round 2 until you
get by Round 1."
Political Advertisement
Thursday, September 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
Political Advertisement Political Advertisement
^DEMOCRATS ■ - - votf vnn v^wnivMcv^^^^^^^^^^^^m*
4-
*
If
>f
¥ Change In t
VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE*
PRIMARY DAY TUESDAY SEPT. 10th
NOMINATE DEPUTY SHERIFF
BROWNELL
Sheriff For Norfolk County
THE QUALIFIED CANDIDATE
JOHN H. BROWNELL
PRESENT DEPUTY SHERIFF NORFOLK COUNTY
John H. Brownell
180 Rock Island Rd
Quincy
¥
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Voting Places
City Of Quincy
State Primaries
Tuesday September 10,1974
Voters Of Ward 1 Precinct 1
ADAMS ACADEMY
You will now vole at the Woodward School for Girls on
Hancock Street.
Ward 3 Precinct 4
LINCOLN SCHOOL
You will now vote at the Lincoln -Hancock School with
entrance on Water Street.
Polls open at 8 A.M. Polls close at 8 P.M.
Attest: John M. Gillis
¥
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r City Clerk 'F
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
How can Quincy be represented by a 'Political Boss
from Boston' who stays in Florida 5 months of the
The answer is simple! It cant! The incumbent in this new district ... Sonny
McDonough ... spent nearly 5 months in Florida last year and claimed he
handled the duties for his district 'by telephone'. Need anymore be said? Quincy
needs something better. Quincy needs Ed Owens.
Ed Owens has had close to a 100% attendance record in public service during the
past 12 years as an elected and an appointed official in Weymouth, Public Works
Commissioner, Town Meeting Member, Zoning By-law Committee Chairman,
Industrial Development Commissioner and as president of the Norfolk Tourist
and Development Commission. Any Questions? Call 337-1169.
ED OWENS WILL WORK FOR YOU
EDWARD W
For GOVERNOR'S COUNCIL - 4th District
Abington, Avon, Parts of Boston, Braintree, Brockton, Cohasset, Hanover, Hingnam, Holbrook,
Hull, MarshfieW, Milton, Norwell, CJUlflcy, Randolpji, Rockland, Scttuate, Stoughton, Weymouth.
VOTE SEPT. 10 Committee to elect Edward W. Owens, Jr. Governor's Council
r
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1974
r \JOULI>h/'T B(/y CERAMIC
> riLB OR CARPET
>FROAf MrSOPY ,
^'BUr TH£ G/MT/j
CARPET
"Tht SlMp4n« Gtanl"
KNIGHT
BRAINTREE 5 CORNERS
•W-1199
Carpets For L«>* And *f Know It
Sickens a yROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
§!JJ5 26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA
472-5888 ^'5
^>.
mt
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Flea Market
Sat. Sept. 7, 1974, 10: A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
Parking Lot
444 Washington Street, Quincy Point.
SNACKBAR
NO ADMISSION
Sponsoreci by the Marry Makers Croup.
The above space is available to your group on a FIKST
COMK - FIRST SERVHD basis to publicize I ommunity Ser-
vice Programs through the courtesy of VC'ickens & Troupe.
Contact the I"unerai Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.
/» .% .'. -I A
m
THREE MAYORS WERE among those honoring Miss Violet Pace upon her retirement after serving the
city of Quincy 43 years including secretary in the mayor's office and city solicitor's office. Shown with
her at the Quincy Neighborhood Club reception are former Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa, Mayor Walter
Hannon and former Mayor James Mclntyre.
[Edward Calkins Photo]
Thayer Academy Begins 97th Year Sept, 11
Thayer Academy will
commence its 97th year
Wednesday, Sept. 11 at 8:20
a.m.
The traditional opening
chapel will be held in
Frothingham Hall that date at
8:25 a.m. Parents, alumni and
friends are invited. Opening
exercises will be conducted by
Headmaster Peter J. Benelli.
Greetings from the Board of
Trustees will be given by
Frederick H. Brandenburg,
President.
Orientation Day for all new
students was to be held today
[Thursday] at 9 a.m. in
Frothingham Hall. Parents who
wish to attend are welcome.
Coffee will be served in the
cafeteria immediately following
the meeting. The morning will
begin with an introduction to
Thayer Academy by student
leaders and a greeting from the
Headmaster. Following the
meeting, various placement tests
and library orientation will be
given. Students will report to
homerooms to pick up academic
schedules.
On Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in
Southworth Library there will
be a meeting of all new parents.
Department heads will explain
the goals and objectives of their
departments. This meeting is
aimed at helping parents
understand what the academic
work requirements are at Thayer
Academy.
Thayer Academy Middle
School will also open
Wednesday, Sept. 11 at 8:20
with the Principal, Mrs. Lewis
Cardarelli in charge of opening
exercises.
Orientation Day for all
seventh grade students and all
other new students will be held
on Monday, Sept. 9 at 10 a.m.
Parents are invited to attend.
This will be held in Thompson
Hall and coffee will be served to
the parents following the
meeting.
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Lt. Kenneth Tarrant
In Marine Swim Meet
Marine First Lt. Kenneth W.
Tarrant Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth W. Tarrant of 36
Dysart St., Quincy, recently
competed in swimming
competition at the Marine Corps
Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C.
He was a member of the 2nd
Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment
swim team, which won first
place at a meet sponsored by the
2nd Marine Divisiori.
A 1972 graduate of the
College of the Holy Cross, he
joined the Marine Corps in June
1972.
Sullivan Elected
To Lung Board
Joseph A. Sullivan of 44
Lurton St., South Quincy, has
been elected to the Board of
Trustees of the American Lung
Association of Boston.
Announcement was made by
the Christmas Seal organization's-'
President, John J. Devlin.
Long active in community
affairs, Sullivan most recently
served on the Governor's
Advisory Council on Vocational
and Technical Education and the
Committee on Racial Imbalance
of the Department of Education.
He is currently President of
the Massachusetts State Labor
Council, AFL-CIO.
CURTIN
Detective Agency
DOMESTIC CRIMINAL
CONFIDENTIAL
INVESTIGATIONS
LAWRENCE J. CURTIN
518 Hancock St., Quincy or
P. O. Box 8, Quincy, 02170
4795074
^tave
G'
ov>\''
Thursday, September 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
Tierney Proposes Income
Tax Credit On Energy Costs
Eleventh Congressional District
candidate Joseph M. Tierney,
proposes a federal income tax
credit for low and middle
income families based on rising
energy costs.
Under Tierney's plan the
amount of lax credit each family
would receive would be tied to
the increased amount of tax
credit each family would receive
would be tied to the increased
amount it was forced to pay for
home heating fuel, gasoline, and
other necessary energy costs.
Citing a Ford Foundation
study, Tierney said, "Right now
there is no question but that the
working man and woman are
being forced to bear the entire
brunt of the energy shortage. It
is high time those in government
recognized that the expenditures
middle income families make on
energy costs are not luxuries but
necessities."
Tierney also suggested the
elimination of the oil depletion
allowance and foreign tax credits
for oil companies as a way to
increase United States tax
revenue.
"There is, of course, no
panacea to the energy crisis,"
Tierney remarked, "but
common sense dictates that we
begin now in searching for
alternatives such as solar energy
instead of remaining dependent
on the dwindling and costly
supplies of available oil."
Cerasoli Supports Proposed
Historic Commission , District
Robert A. Cerasoli, candidate
for state representative in the
First Norfolk Districk favors
supporting the proposed
ordinance to establish an
Historic Commission and two
Historic District in Quincy.
In a letter to Ward 5
Councillor Warren Powers,
Cerasoli, chairman of the
ordinance committee, said - "As
a city, we are about to embark
on the 350 anniversary of the
founding of Mount Wollaston
and the bicentennial of our
nation. These are important
events to all of us. Yet, their
value will be lost if we don't
take definite action to add to
our heritage."
"I have become increasingly
aware of the concerns of the
people of South Quincy. They
arc concerned with how change
and development have been
handled in their area of the city.
At a series of property owner
meetings, these people cited the
need to upgrade and beautify
the area.
"The establishment of an
Historic District around the
Adams Birthplaces will ensure
that the commercial area and
future changes are sensitive to
the concerns and qualities of this
neighborhood. Moreover, it will
give the people of South Quincy
a voice in formulating plans for
the future of their
neighborhood, as well as offering
them a way of protecting the
investments which they made
made over the years."
Cerasoli urged that the City
Council take favorable action on
the proposed measure.
Marshall Rally^ Dance
Saturday In Norwood
The committee to elect Rep.
Clifford H. Marshall [D-Quincy]
Sheriff of Norfolk County, will
sponsor a rally and dance in his
honor Saturday, from 8 p.m. to
1 a.m. at the Norwood Armory,
Nahatan St., Norwood.
Refreshments will be served,
and music will be provided by
the Bill Blair Orchestra. Tickets
may be obtained from
chairwoman Barbara Chiasson
[471-3848] at Marshall
campaign headquarters or at the
door.
you deserve.
Nothing is easier to come
by than more of the same
old thing. Face it. To make
things better, you have to
change them. Joe Tierney
is your first real chance
for change in 12 years.
This Primary Day, vote as
if he's your last.
Joseph M Tierney for Congress Committee Hyde Park Mass
Sarah Keefe. Chairman. 65 Cedar Cliff Rd Braintree. Mass
Political Advertlsemant
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
WE NEED A
FOR SHERIFF
[N_NPRF0LK COUNTY
Clifford H. Marshall
Democrat
TRANSPORTATION TO THE
POLLS 471-6100-471-6101
Marshall has been Cited by the Following:
Council on Aging, State Commissioner of Veterans'
Services, Mass. State Labor Council A.F.L. - C.I.O.,
Associated Firefighters of Mass., Norfolk County
Labor Council, Mass. Teachers Association, American
Legion, Certificate of Appreciation, Jaycees Award.
CLIFFORD H. MARSHALL is recognized by
leaders throughout the State, County, and Local
Communities to best serve Your Interests...
"On behalf of the 2,300 member Boston Police Patrolmen's
Association, I wish to thank you for your leadership and
action on behalf of the Public's Safety"
CHESTER J. BRODERICK,
President-Boston Police Patrolmen's Assoc.
"Your understanding of the complex problems in the area
of Law Enforcement and your public legislative record of
concern and direction eminently qualify you to serve as the
Sheriff of Norfolk County"
HENRY PREVITE, Ed.M., M.S.W.,
Quincy-Lecturer in Crime and Delinquency Sequence
"On numerous occasions, I have witnessed your ability to
work with people from all walks of life. Your patient
understanding of individuals and their problems have
always been most commendable. "
JOHN J. MOONEY,Esq., Canton
Richard Gilmore
41 Shea St.
Quincy
Terry DiBona
Helen Kelly
26 Roberts St.
Quincy
Frank Doherfy
112 Billings Rd
Quincy
John Fagerlund
15 Old Colony Ave.
Quincy
Barbara McConville
Louise M. Marshall, 64 Edison Street, Quincy Pkwy Quincy
941 Furnace Brook 29 Chickatabot Rd.
Ouincv
Vote On Primary Day - Tuesday, Sept. 10.
^
(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertisement)
(Political AdvenisemecuT
rob:rt a. cerasoli
IS THE ONLY CANDIDATE WHO HAS MADE AN OPEN
COMMITMENT TO FULLTIME REPRESENTATION
TheHonor2^;rrJ.onweaUVt
-r^^-"""'
juW22'^''*
he peoj"" - J public i'— •
^^ w . actions speak 1° jidate '°^ = ^tant to th«
uias tasei' „ »n e;
i^'B" ^ ,„tts Senate ^" vptleve qov*^" ...Qusness t>y
Massachusetts ^^^^^^ '"^Z.V^Hi '■'''' ''
-,ls action ^f ^fcrndiaacy to exemP
1 am formalW s" -ledging wi
SUPPORT ROBERT «. CERASOLI FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
"He soys whof /le means ond means wfiaf he soys."
Itt NORFOLK DISTRICT - QUIMCY POINT, SOOTH QOINCy, NORTH WEYMOUTH
May Stewart
95 Martensen St.
Quincy Point
Edward McElaney
1000 Southern Artery
Quincy Point
Gertrude Paakonen
45 Elm St.
Quincy
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday,
Airman Frank
'Airman Frank J. Hickey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W.
Hickey, 20 Goddard St., South
Quincy, has graduated at Keesler
AFB, Miss., from the U.S. Air
Force telecommunications
control specialist course
September 5, 1974
Hickey Specialist School Graduate
conducted by the Air Training
Command.
Hickey, who was trained to
monitor and analyze
performance of radio and wire
telecommunications circuits, is
being assigned to Bentwaters
RAF Station, England, for duty
with a unit of the Air Force
Communications Service.
Hickey graduated in 1972
from Quincy High School.
Alcoholism Clinic Without Walls
Receives $37,500
To Increace Services
SEND YOUR
SUN
TO COLLEGE
Send the Quincy Sun to College with your daughter or son to keep him [her]
informed about their hometown. News about Quincy every week will be a
welcome sight to those away from home - All this for only $3.00
SPECIAL STUDENT RATE
CALL US AT 471-3100 OR MAIL
THE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW
PLEASE SEND TO
STUDENT
COLLEGE
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
SPECIAL SCHOOL YEAR RATE $3.00
THE QUINCY SUN, 1601 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169
CHECK ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $3.0C
OUT OF STATE SUBSCRIPTION $4.00
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00
The South Shore Alcoholism
Clinic Without Walls has been
given a grant of approximately
$37,500 by the Mass. Division of
Alcoholism, to increase the
services of the Clinic.
The extension of services has
resulted in the appointment of
Robert E. Walsh of Marshfield as
a full-time program coordinator.
Walsh, a former Boston Globe
reporter is the author of two
books, "Your Community
Hospital" and "Sorry ... No
Government Today". He is a
member of the Board of
Directors of the Alcoholic
Family Rehabilitation Program
of Plymouth and has been
involved in programs in half-way
houses both in Boston and
Plymouth. He has been actively
involved in working with
alcoholics for about ten years.
Mary Lawson Vallier, R.N.,
M.S. of Quincy who has been
program coordinator will now
become Clinical Coordinator on
a part-time basis. Mrs. Vallier is a
Psychiatric Nurse Clinician who
is currently teaching at the New
England Baptist Hospital School
of Nursing. Mrs. Vallier has been
working in the field of
alcoholism for more than a
decade.
Mrs. Vallier heads a staff of
five counsellors who are
specially trained to deal with
problem drinkers and alcoholics
and their families. Two of the
counsellors have completed the
18-month training course given
at Boston City Hospital.
Dr. Richard S. Makman, M.D.
coordinator of the Drug and
Alcoholic Services at the South
Shore Mental Health Center is
the Physician-in-Charge of the
Clinic Without Walls.
The Clinic has been operating
on a limited budget and time
schedule for the past nine
months. The basic objective of
the program is to make help
more accessible, to involve
communities in the treatment
process and to help people find
the needed services. The Clinic
offers individual group and
family counselling and makes
sure the clients seek and receive
appropriate health and welfare
services. The Clinic works
closely with the South Shore
Council on Alcoholism and the
Quincy Detoxification Center.
Last June the Clinic and the
South Shore CouncU on
Alcoholism began a pilot
program with the Quincy
District Court on an Alcoholic
Re-education Program. The
people who have been referred
to the Clinic by the Court are
currently involved in group
counselling. The Clinic also
recently started a counselling
session for couples.
In reaching out to the
community and to be truly a
Clinic Without Walls, offices
have been set up in various
churches and community centers
in Cohasset, Braintree, Milton,
Weymouth and Quincy. All
appointments to meet
counsellors in these offices can
be made by calling 471-0350 at
the main office in the South
Shore Mental Health Center at
77 Parkingway in Quincy.
Daniel O^Connell DE Member
Navy Seaman Daniel K.
O'Connell, of 28 Cherry St.,
Quincy Point, is a crewmember
of the newly commissioned USS
Capodanno homeported at
Mayport, Fla.
His ship returned from its first
cruise undergoing inspection and
survey board examinations to
determine the capabilities of the
new destroyer escort. O'Connell
was also involved in underway
refresher training in the
Carribean where he participated
i n d amage control,
communication and nuclear,
biological and chemical defense
drills. His shijJ is presently in its
homeport undergoing final
phases of construction.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here'sT a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100*
Charge everything for nothing.
BankAmericard
■nuunucii mimiiini'
B0C7DGD CD <30aC3OQ»
tIDDGQQ GEO GED
Now Quincy Savings Bank can offer you BankAmericard . . .
the credit card that's honored^at over one million locations
throughout the world. With BankAmericard you can charge
anything from air travel to a new pair of shoes without it
costing you a cent. Because with BankAmericard there's no
annual membership fee, and no service charge on
bills paid within 25 days of your mondily state-
ment. Of course, you may ch(x>sc to pay over a
period of months at a nominal interest charge.
And with your BankAmericard yc >u ain get an
instant cash advance at any Quincy Savings
office, or any other bank displaying the BankAmericard
symbol. Sign up for a BankAmericard today, at Quincy
Savings. We're here to help. And we do.
Quincy
Savings
Bank
Mail this coupcn lo:
Quincy Saving's Bank, 1 374 Hancock Street,
Quincy, Mass C2169.
Gentlemen:
Please send me an application for BankAmericard.
Name
.\ildress .
City
-State .
.Zip.
Letters going
across
Boston
need
Zip Codes
just
as much as
letters
going across
the country.
Use local
Zip Codes.
They're
right in your
phonebook.
Sp.ux f(ir thiN .ul Ii.is txt'iiLoniiihutcd
as .1 Piihlit Service In ihi^ piihlic.Hion
McDdhald Calls For Updating
Inmate Rehabilitation Programs
Thursday, September 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison
of 18 Perkins St., West Quincy,
recently entertained a large
group of friends from Braintree,
Brookline, Weymouth and
Quincy at a garden reception in
honor of Norfolk County
Commissioner George B.
McDonald, Democratic
candidate for Norfolk County
Sheriff.
McDonald spoke briefly to
the assembled group outlining
the duties of the Sheriff's office.
He said it is an administrative
position in charge of the security
of the courts, the running of the
jiiil and the house of correction.
McDonald said "there is a
definite need to study and
evaluate all federal and state
benefits as well as all benefit and
assistance laws."
He said he is interested in
filing for grants which would
help to alleviate some of the
present burden of the Norfolk
County taxpayer.
He said "I am very interested
in seeing all rehabilitation
programs relating to inmates
updated and improved, as well as
new improved training for
employees to meet the high
standards of todays penology."
Stephen Johnson President
N, E. Life Employee Assn.
Stephen P. Johnson of Quincy
has been elected president of the
501 Association, the employee
organization at the New England
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Boston.
As president, Johnson is the
chief executive officer and is
responsible for the overall
operation of the association. He
represents the association at all
of its functions, presides at all
executive board meetings and is
an ex-officio member Of all
committees. After his one-year
term in office Johnson will then
become immediate past
president and continue as a
voting member of the board.
Before assuming his present
position in the organization, he
served as treasurer and vice
president.
He and his wife, Dolores and
their son Christopher live at 76
Lancaster St., Quincy Point.
I
DIAMOND FORMATION Is shown by Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron [Blue Angels) . Flying A4
"Skyhawk" attack jets, the Blue Angels will perform along with other acrobatic teams at the South
Weymouth Naval Air Station, Sept. 7 and 8. Gates open at 9:30 a.m., proceeds from a dollar-per-car
donation will go to charity.
[U.S. Navy Photol
Quincy Public Schools
Quincy. IVlassachusclts
J 974- 1975
REGISTER: Quincy Vocational-Technical School
SEPTEMBER 9, 10, 11 or 12, 1974
9:00 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. and 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.
\f
CLASSES START WEEK OF
SEPT. 30. 1974 7:00 P.M.
TRADE APPRENTICE CLASSES
- 150 Hour Courses (Indentured Apprentices On/y)
AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION
AUTO MECHANICS
DIVERSIFIED
ELECTRICAL
MACHINE
OFFSET PRINTING
PLUMBING
SET UP SPECIALIST (Powdered Metals)
SHEET METAL
TRADE PREPARATORY CLASSES
- 60 Hour Courses
AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION- Basic
AUTOBODY
AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
FOUNDRY TECHNOLOGY
MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE
MILL CARPENTRY
RESILIENT FLOOR COVERING
" *WELDING-Sos/c
DRAFTING
TRADE SUPPLEMENTAL CLASSES .
- 120 Hour Courses
•WELDING- Advanced
AIR CONDITIONING & f\EfR\GERAJ\ON- intermediate
AIR CONDITIONING & HEFmGERAT\ON ■ Adi'onced
DIGITAL COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
ELECTRICAL CODE & THEORY ■ 5<is/c
ELECTRICAL CODE & JHEORV ■ Intermediate
ELECTRICAL CODE & THEORY - Advanced
ELECJf^ONlCS- Preparatory
ELECTRONICS- '^'^^'om^^
MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE
OFFSET PRINTING
PLUMBING CODE & THEORY- flos/c
PLUMBING CODE & THEORY- Intermediate
PLUMBING CODE & THEORY - Adi'anced
STEAM PLANT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR
Assist in preparation for fireman and 3rd class engmcer
TELEVISION SERVICE
TRANSISTOR CIRCUITRY
• 3 Hours per week for 20 weeks
REGISTER: Quincy High School
SEPTEMBER 9-10-11-12, 1974 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.
CLASSES START WEEK OF
SEPT. 30, 1974 7:00 P.M.
** PRACTICAL ARTS CLASSES
Quincy Residents Only
ARTS & CRAFTS (20 lessons f 15 supplies)
AUTO MAINTENANCE -Basic
AUTO MAINTENANCE- Advanced
CERAMICS
CHAIR CANING
CLOTHING \- Basic
C LOTH I NG 1 1 - Intermediate
CLOTHING ill -Advanced '
CLOTHING -TAILORING
CREWEL EMBROIDERY
DECORATED WARE
DECOUPAGE
DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS
FLORAL DECORATIONS (10 lessons $15 supplies)
FURNITURE REE {WSHmO (20 lessons $12 supplies)
REGISTER: Quincy High School
SEPTEMBER 9-10-11-12, 1974 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.
^ **
CLASSES START WEEK OF
SEPT. 30, 1974 7:00 P.M.
PRACTICAL ARTS CLASSES
- Quincy Residents Only
HOUSEHOLD RENOVATIONS
KNITTING
LEATHERCRAFT
OIL PAINTING
PASTRIES, DESSERTS & CAKE DECORATING
Beginners - (10 lessons $ 7.50 supplies)
PASTRIES, DESSERTS & CAKE DECORATING
Advanced - (10 lessons $7.50 supplies)
PHOTOGRAPHY
OUILTING
RUGS -Braided
RUGS - Hooked
RUGS - Vcstamayd
S 1 L K SC R E E N I N G pO /e sio/7 s }t / 0 supplies)
WOOD SCULPTURE (20Jessons $12 supplies)
WOODWORKING " '
* Classes are offered at five locations in Quincy!
Quincy Vocational Tci-hnitjl School
North Quincy High School
Allanlic Junior fHigh School
Broad Meadows |unior High School
Sterling )unior High School
Not alt classes are offered at cui h location.
When registering, please ask where class will be ufterei.
REGISTER: Quincy Vocational-Technical School
THURSDAY, September 12, 1974 - 7:00-9:00 P.M.
SPECIAL INTEREST CLASSES
TENNIS Beginners - (10 lessons $10- plus registeration fee)
TENNIS Advanced- ('/O Lessons $ 10 - plus registeration fee)
REGISTER: Quincy High School
Any MONDAY or WEDNESDAY evening
Beginning September 23, 1974 - 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.
V
ADULT CIVIC EDUCATION CLASSES
FREE OF CHARGE
DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP
ENGLISH FOR BEGINNERS
INTERMEDIATE ENGLISH
Attendance is required by State Law of all persons between
16 and 21 years of age who are not able to read and write
the English language. All over 21 are cordially welcome.
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
For area residents who wish to continue their
formal education. - FREE OF CHARGE.
Receive Individual Assistance in Academic Areas
Improve Your Opportunity to Gain Employment
Upgrade Your Current Employment
Prepare for High School Equivalence Examination
REGISTER: Quincy Vocational-Technical School or
Snug Harbor or Lincoln-Hancock Community School
And MONDAY or WEDNESDAY evening
Beginning September 23, 1974 - 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.
REGISTRATION FEE- $5.00 for each class
Payable first night of class by check.
Cash will not be accepted.
S^Make check payable to: QUINCY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FURTHER INFORMATION .—....-,_
CALL: 471-0100 Extension 297
or 472-3824
EDWARD T. HANNON
Classes to be held will depend on number registering and
aiailabilily of instructors.
Day school students not eligible
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1974
Mrs. Leah G. (HammJ
Bergren. 75, of 235 WhitweUSt.,
at a Braintree nursing home,
Aug. 25.
George E. Tolstrup, 72, of
231 West Squantum St., at
Quincv City Hospital, Aug 28
Mrs. Bridget (McMenanun]
Chisholm, 94, of Rialto, Calif,
formerly of Quincy. at her
home, Aug. 25.
Albert J. Wallquist, 68, of 279
Wilson Ave., at his home, Aug,
24.
Mrs. Bridget [McMenaminJ
Chisholm, 94, of 139 West
Ramona Court, Realto, Calif,
formerly of Quincy, at her
home, Aug. 25.
George B. Murphy Sr., 73, of
100 Rock Island Rd, at home,
Aug. 26.
Rev. Edgar H. Malmstrom, 78,
of 44 Chestnut St., East
Longmeadow, formerly of
Quincy, in a local nursing home,
Aug 27.
Mrs. Cesidia [Cardarelli]
Gallo, 86, of 42 Brooks Ave., at
Quincy City Hospital, Sept. 2.
Miss Dora Ingalls, 94, of 45
School St., in Hunting General
Hospital, Boston, Aug. 31.
Miss Beda C. Boy son, 76, of
127 Glendale Rd, at home, Sept.
2.
Miss Mary E. Shea, 64, of 13
Flynt St., at Milton Hospital
Aug 31.
Mrs. Annie T. [Kane] Buzzell,
90, of 144 Grandview Ave., at
Rest Haven Nursing Home,
Braintree. Aug. 26.
Mrs. Daisey [McNuttj Hough,
91, of 155 Edgewater Drive, at a
local nursing home, Aug. 29.
Mrs. Rosina (Marinij Marini,
77, of 10 Norman Road, en
route to Quincy City Hospital,
Aug 29.
Mrs. Exelis E. [Beaulieu]
Nason, 95, of the Quincy
Nursing Home, at Quincy City
Hospital, Aug. 30.
Ronald H. DeYoung, 62, of
1632 Liberty St., Braintree
Highlands, formerly of Quincy,
at Quincy City Hospital, Aug.
29.
Edward Parsley, 67, of 45
Holmes St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Aug. 30.
John E. Turcotte, 74, of 64A
Martensen St., at the Colonial
Nursing Home, Weymouth, Sept.
2.
Alf F. Nelson, 79, of 127
Faxon Park Rd, at the Jewish
Memorial Hospital, Boston,
Sept. 1.
Michael F. Arrigal of 28 Old
Colony Ave., in Quincy City
Hospital, Sept. 1.
Mrs. Mabel L. [Forsyth]
Burrill, 95, of 173 Billings St., at
home, Sept. 1.
Mrs. Mary E. [Shea] Kelley,
78, of 10 Mount St., in a local
nursing home, Sept. 1.
H&R Block Conducting
Tax School For Homemakers
Summer is ending, the
children are off to school, and
many homemakers find extra
hours in their day.
H&R Block offers a
challenging way to fill these
extra hours which can lead to
financial profit for the
home maker.
Beginning in mid-September,
H&R Block is conducting a tax
school which will meet twice a
week for \3^A weeks and will
consist of 81 hours of
instruction. Instructors are
veteran H&R Block tax men
and women.
After completion of the
course, job interviews are
available to top graduates if they
desire. However, there is no
» fcJAi I >• t ■ ■ >^ »
•!•.•.'.•.•-•.•_•-•
ROY'S
FLOWERS
94 WASNISieTON ST
CMIMCY
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED-
BY PHONE
472-1900,
obligation on the student's part
to seek or accept employment
and H & R Block is not
obligated to offer employment.
Henry W. Block, president of
the firm, said his company alone
with over 6,500 offices
throughout the country - will
employ approximately 15,000
women during the coming tax
season.
Anyone may enroll and
anyone with a desire to learn can
grasp the necessary principles.
No previous tax knowledge or
accounting experience is
required.
The nearest H&R Block
office can be contacted for
further enrollment information.
The phone number is 848-4240.
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH I
A.E.GOODHUE
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
! QUINCY 472-3090
74ELMSTREET-OUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
.
Dif«ctOf
H. JOSEPH SWEENEY
Tfltphone 773-2728
Union Congregational Services, Activities Listed
The church picnic of the
Wollaston Union Congregational
Church will be held Saturday.
The bus will leave the church
at 10 a.m. Members who plan to
use their own cars can obtain
maps at the church.
Worship service will be held
Sunday, Sept. 8 at 10:15 a.m.
On Sept. 15 the Sacrament of
Baptism will be observed.
Committees and boards are
requested to submit their
estimates for the proposed 1975
church budget to Mrs. Norman
MacLean, chairperson of the
Board of Trustees on or before
Sept. 24.
Registration for church school
will be held Sunday, Sept. 29,
with classes beginning on
Sunday, Oct. 6. All classes will'
meet at 10:15 a.m. on each
Sunday. Teachers and classes
include Kindergarten, Miss Susan
Hall; Grades 1 and 2, Misses
Mary Kari and Gail Lombard;
Grades 3 and 4, Miss Glenda
Lombard; Grades 5 and 6, Mrs.
Dorothy McTieman; Grades 7
and 8, Mrs. Beverly Collins.
Otilla Scales is church school
superintendent and Miss Patricia
Lombard is his assistant.
Regular Worship Services At Wollaston Baptist
Morning worship service will
commence at Wollaston Baptist
Church on Sunday at 9:30 a.m.
with the theme of "Soul
Ecology".
On Sunday, Sept. 15, there
will be a Communion service at
II a.m. During the worship
service the topic will be "Who is
Holy? You."
On Sunday, Sept. 22, the
sermon will be "My Faith and
Me", and on Sunday Sept. 29 it
will be "How Heavy Is Our
Burden".
Church school for all classes
will begin Sunday, Sept. 15, at
9:45 a.m. The Tri-Association
meeting will be held Sunday,
Oct. 27 at 3 p.m. at the
Sheraton-Lexington Motor Inn,
Lexington.
The Church Fair will be held
Saturday, Dec. 7. There will be a
variety of tables and a supper
will be served. Needed are
aprons and linens, novelty
handcrafts, Christmas
decorations, food, preserves of
all kinds, jams, jellies, fudge, and
donations for a White Elephant
table.
Si. Chrysostom^s Announces Activities
Activities at St. Chrysostom's
Church, Wollaston, are stepping
up this coming week with many
meetings.
On Monday, Sept. 9, at 7:30
p.m. there will be a planning
meeting for the annual Fall Fair.
Workers and committees are
urgently needed and will meet in
the Crypt at 7:30 p.m.
On Tuesday Sept. 10 there
will be a meeting of the Pairs &
Spares Club at 7:30 p.m. in the
crypt.
On Saturday, Sept. 14, there
will be a paper drive. It has been
requested that papers be brought
to the church if possible. If
members need a pick-up of
papers they are requested to call
328-0333.
A parish supper will be held
Saturday, Sept. 21, from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. Members are asked to
make their reservations early by
calling either the church or
Maude Cutler at 472-2072.
Members of the Men's Club
who wish to start a bowling
team are asked to come to the
church on Tuesday, Sept. 24, or
contact Al Dunk at 696-2943. ,
Dr. Djerf Child Center Orientation Day Sept. 10
Dr. Charles Djerf ChUd
Development Center, the former
Roberts St. Child Development
Center, will begin its first year
with Orientation Day Tuesday,
Sept. 10 at 10 a.m. in Trinity
Lutheran Church.
Enrollment is still open for a
limited number of three and
four-year-olds.
Three-year-olds meet on
Tuesday and Thursday from
9-11:30 a.m., while
four-year-olds meet on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from
9-1 1:30 a.m.
Further information is
available from the church office
or Mrs. Weikko Luoma of 51
Garfield St., West Quincy.
Donations to the Dr. Charles
Djerf Memorial Fund are still
being accepted. The proceeds
will be used toward scholarships.
Survival^ Inc. Seeks Crisis Line Operators
Survival, the multi-faceted
program serving the youth of the
South Shore, is looking for
concerned volunteers to help
operate their 24-hour crisis line.
A training program for the
volunteers will begin in late
September consisting of an
ir itial weekend session and a few
follow-up sessions in specific
areas.
The role of a crisis hne
volunteer is a unique experience.
Volunteers, after training, help
people with a wide variety of
problems including loneliness,
alcohol, drugs, family crises, sex
and suicide. The line has been
receiving an average of over 400
calls a month.
An interest in other people
and the concern to help them
are the major requirements. All
persons from the South Shore
are welcome. The only
restriction is that volunteers
must be at least 18. Shifts are
available at all times during the
week and weekend.
Those interested to serve as
volunteers, are asked to send a
self-addressed stamped envelope
to 725 Southern Artery, Quincy
for an application, or call
471-7100.
'Man' Christian Science Lesson - Sermon Topic
The Lesson-Sermon Sunday at
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
20 Greenleaf St., Quincy, is on
the subject of "Man".
"Commit thy way unto the
Lord; trust also in Him; and He
shall bring it to pass. And He
shall bring forth thy
righteousness as the light, and
thy judgement as the noonday."
Psalm 37: 5,6.
Joseph Petrillo Section Head At Stone and Webster
Joseph L. Petrillo of
Duxbury, formerjy of Quincy,
has been appointed head of the
environmental division's water
and waste treatment section at
Stone and Webster Engineering
Corporation.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Petrillo of 12 Victoria
Rd, Merrymount.
Associated with the company
since 1969, Petrillo has held a
S.S.L . ALERT
IF YOU ARE 65 OR OLDER
HANDICAPPED OR BLIND
YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR
SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME
In Quincy
CALL 472-2700
Monday thru Friday 8:30 ■ 4:30
number of engineering positions
including that of chemical
environmental engineer. Stone
and Webster is a worldwide
engineering and construction
corporation, specializing in
electric power, chemical and
industrial plants.
Petrillo received his bachelor
of science degree in 1968 and his
masters degree two years later
from Tufts University. He is a
member of American Institute
of Chemical Engineers.
He and his wife Bettyjane live
at 16 Laurel St. They have two
children.
WANT SOME
HELP?
ILL'S TRUCKING
773-8170
PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
When you
^ give the
MUnited Way
liyou give to
Visiting Nurse Services
Special Assignment Man
Quincy's Sam Mele
A Red Sox Scout Plus!
Thursday. September 5, 1974 QUincy Sun Page 27
By TOM SULLIVAN
Although the Red Sox
continue to list Quincy's Sam
Mele as a scout, the former
major league player, coach and
manager is far more than that.
Sox officials refer to Sam as a
''special assignment scout" and
"trouble shooter".
"Sam is an invaluable member
of our staff," said Ed Kenney,
director of minor league clubs.
"He is responsible for the rapid
development of many of our
younger players. When our
scouts throughout the country
recommend players to us, we
send Sam to see them and tell us
which of them look the best to
him."
Mele, who piloted the
Minnesota Twins to the
American League pennant in
1965, is a keen judge of baseball
talent and is a special instructor
to the Sox rookies and minor
league players, working on their
hitting and outfielding. Sam was
a fine major league outfielder for
several years.
"I have been traveling all over
the country looking at the Sox
draft choices and working with
the players on our various minor
league teams," Sam said.
"I've been to California,
Carolina, New York and New
Jersey among other states. I was
at Pawtucket and Bristol for
series and eventually will visit all
our other minor league teams,
Winston-Salem, Winter Haven
and Elmira."
At the present time Dwight
Evans, the Sox right fielder, is
rated one of the finest
outfielders in the league and
much of the credit goes to Mele.
Two years ago Evans was
having his troubles hitting with
Louisville and Manager Darrell
Johnson called Mele in to work
with the young outfielder. After
Sam worked with him, he came
SAIVIMELE
alive and was named the
International League's Most
Valuable Player.
"Sam deserves the credit for
Evans' improved batting," says
Haywood Sullivan, the Sox vice
president in charge of player
personnel. "He did a tremendous
job with him."
Mele is, among his many other
duties, director of the Sox minor
league spring training camp,
which this year ran from March
14 to April 19.
He also is one of the coaches
for the Sox team in the
instructional league which plays
in the fall and which, in Sam's
words, "has the youngest lineup
in the league."
Mele, with Frank Malzone,
another special assignment
scout, go to Elmira of the New
York-Penn League to work with
the players and get them ready
for the season.
Among the promising Sox
minor league players who have
shown rapid improvement is
Jack Baker, Bristol's 6-5 first
baseman, who was a unanimous
choice this year for the Eastern
League All-Star team and the
Sox will call him up with other
minor league players when his
season ends. Baker has been one
of the top home run hitters in
the Eastern League.
"Jack has always had the
power to hit the ball out of any
park in the country but he was
off the ball too much last year,"
Mele explained. "We worked
hard with him and he has
overcome his big weakness,
pulling the ball all the time and
he is now a tremendous hitter."
Mele agrees with many others
that Pawtucket's Jim Rice and
Fred Lynn are ready for the
major leagues right now. "There
is nothing I or anyone else can
teach these two, they are just
great batters," Sam said.
Another player who Mele said
a few years ago would make the
big time and who is fast making
the grade is Pitcher Steve Ban,
who was handicapped by arm
trouble but who recovered and
has been having a sensational
season at Bristol.
"I have seen him this year and
he looks great and is now living
up to our expectations," Mele
went on. "His arm trouble had
greatly slowed his progress."
The Sox have had Mele
working with Eddie Ford, son of
Yankee Hall-of-Famer Whitey
Ford, who recently was sent
down from the Sox Class AA
Bristol team to Elmira of the
Class A New York-Penn League.
Young Ford, a very promising
shortstop, was batting only .167
for Bristol but, under Mele's
tutelage, has shown steady
improvement for Elmira.
Mele recently received a fine
compliment from the American
League's leading batter. Rod
Carew of the Twins.
"Sam Mele is one of the few
people who ever took the time
to work with me on my hitting,"
said Carew, who is on his way to
his third straight batting crown.
"If I make hitting look easy
now, it is because of him."
QTC Winds Up Season
The Quincy track club,
looking ahead to bigger and
greater things next year,
officially wound up its first
season last week when some of
the members competed in the
final weekly meet of the season
at Brockton.
Many of the events were
halted by rain but Joey Irvine
won the 1 00 and 440 for Quincy
in the boys 9-11 class and his
sister, Patty, was a strong third
in' the girls' 13-year old 440.
Another sister. Dotty, is also a
QTC standout.
With several college trackmen
signing up late in the season, the
QTC ended up its first year with
325 members, most of them
between nine and 15. Next year
it is expected that rriany more
trackmen of college age and
older will be competing and
plans call for more masters
events for those over 40.
"We will enter more outside
meets next year and everyone on
the club will get a chance to take
part in these metts," said Lou
Tozzi, North Quincy track
coach, ATC secretary and
director of the weekly meets at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
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West Quincy
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Foster, Dwyer Win
Cade Cup Tourney
The 27th annual Cade Cup
Member-Guest Tournament at
Furnace Brooic Golf Club
finished Monday with Frank
Foster of the host club and Bill
Dwyer of Framingham the new
champions after some
outstanding competition.
Foster and Dwyer defeated
Joe DiFederico of Furnace
Brook and Lou Baba of Sharon,
5 and 4, in the finals of the
championship flight.
This year's tournament began
last Friday in a driving rain and,
following two days of sunshine,
finished Monday on a cold and
blustery day.
To make the finals, Foster
and Dwyer had to defeat the
defending champions, Jim
McNiece of Furnace Brook and
Bill Bemis of Thorny Lea.
McNiece and Bemis were this
year's meadlists, each shooting a
68.
The turning point for Foster
and Dwyer may have been on
the 10th hole when Baga missed
a 3 '/2-foot putt for a birdie.
While the new champs were
defeating McNiece and Bemis,
DiFederico and Baga eliminated
Roger Milmore of the host club
and Richard Olson of Ponkapoag
to move into the championship
match.
In the first flight Joe
Gilmartin of Furnace Brook and
Roy Cavicchi Jr. of South Shore
defeated Bill Crowley Jr. and
Bill Crowley Sr., unattached, 3
and 2, in the finals.
Gilmartin and Cavicchi had
defeated Jim Morrison of FB
and George Robbins of
Braintree, while the Crowleys
had eliminated Paul King of FB
and Dave Packard of George
Wright.
Second flight winners were
Jerry Buchanan of FB and Ken
Parsons of Stowe Acres, who
defeated Lou Cugini of FB and
Henry Berry Jr. of Wollaston,
2-1 , in the finals.
Buchanan and Parsons had
eliminated Earl Sylvester of FB
and Dave Ryan of Ponkapoag,
while Cugini and Berry had
ousted FB's Tom Quinn and Ed
Buck of Wollaston.
In the championship flight
consolation Arthur Clifford of
FB and his brother Frank
[ Spike 1 of Poquoy Brook
defeated Matt Smith of FB and
Dave Bailey of Braintree, 1-up.
In the first flight consolation
George Elate of FB and Bill
Montgomery of Rockland
defeated Marty Healey of FB
and Don Cove of Clinton, Conn.,
2 and 1.
In the second flight
consolation Dick Corbin of FB
and Charley Kusser of Braintree
defeated Hal Sager of FB and
Bob Youndt of Bear Hill, 4 and
3.
In a special medal playoff
tournament, Joe Fitzgerald of
FB and Roy Cavicchi Sr. of
South Shore were the winners.
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(3r-WL'ek Period)
M.iV 10, 1975
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Junior 15.00 '""lor 20.00
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?age 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1974
Registration Underway
For Little Loop
Registrations for the 21st
season of the Quincy Bowling
Little Loop are now being
accepted.
Boys 11 through 15 years of
age (including former bowlers]
must apply by postcard or letter
to League President Joseph N.
Gildea, 45 Division St., North
Quincy 02171. Information
must include; full name, address,
age, date of birth and telephone
number.
Bowhng will start Saturday,
Oct. 12 at 9 a.m. at the
Wollaston Boulevard
Bowladrome.
After two weeks of rolloffs,
teams will be selected for the 25
weeks of competition. Boys with
religious classes on Saturday
mornings or other activities
which would preclude their
attendance for the full schedule
are asked not to register.
The league is open to all boys
and is not restricted to Quincy
residents only. The first 80
youngsters to send in
applications will be accepted and
the rest put on a alternate list.
Team sponsors are Montclair
Men's Club, Atlantic Fuel Oil
Co., Rep. Joseph E. Brett, James
R. Mclntyre, Quincy Lodge of
Elks, District Attorney George
G. Burke, Richard M. Morrissey,
School Committeeman Harold
Davis, Hutchinson Oil Co.,
George F. Bryan Post VFW,
Hennessy Plumbing Supply Co.,
Granite Lodge 1451, LA.M.
AFL-CIO, Local 513 N.E.J.B.
AFL-CIO and Wollaston
Bowladrome.
Gildea is assisted by Treasurer
James Carey and Directors Max
Zides, Stanley Kovalski, John
MuUaney, Dave Brodie, Richard
Morrissey, Richard Post and
James Vey.
Koch Club Seniors,Termites
The Koch Club Seniors
Bowling League will begin its
season Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at
the Wollaston Boulevard
Bowladrome.
Girls in grades 7 and up are
eligible to bowl.
The Koch Club Termites
Bowling League will begin its
season Tuesday, Sept. 10 at the
same alleys at 1 p.m. Girls in
grades 4 through 6 are eligible to
bowl.
For more information contact
Mrs. Paul Nestor at 328-7886
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HOUGHS NECK LEGION was runnerup in the Quincy Junior Baseball League, losing to Sears in the
playoff finals. Front row, left to right, Manager Andy Oriola, Danny Marsters, Sean Houlihan, Frankie
McPartland, Mike Abboud, Steve Notorangelo, Tom O'Connor, Marty McLaughlin and Assistant
Manager Ace Abboud. Second row, Kevin McKinnon, Bob Cronin, Tom McFarlane, Jeff Giordani, Greg
Madden, Greg Oriola, Matt Kenney and Joe Phelan.
[Bob Persson Photo]
S.S. Coast League Planned
Plans are underway to
organize a South Shore Coast
Baseball League next year which
may eventually develop a rivalry
with the strong Cape Cod
League and give baseball in this
area a shot in the arm.
The Coast League is the brain
child of Don Antonangeli of
Plymouth, who played in the
Atlanta Braves farm system.
"1 feel there is a definite need
for quality amateur baseball in
this area," he said. "The Cape
League and Boston Park League
offer only limited opportunity
for local talent. A lot of good
players come out of Legion and
college ball and their careers end
because there is no local
semi-pro league they can play
in."
Quincy and Randolph teams
have already indicated a desire
to join the league, which will be
open to those 19 and older. It is
expected there will be two
Quincy teams in the league.
Tentative plans call for the
league to be split into Northern
and Southern divisions with
teams playing a 40 to 50-game
schedule, mostly doubleheaders
on weekends with home and
home series.
The northern division would
probably consist of two Quincy
teams and teams from
Weymouth, Braintree and
Randolph. The southern division
would be made up of a team
with players from Hingham, Hull
and Cohasset; a team with
players from Hanover and
Marshfield, a team from
Duxbury, Kingston and
Plymouth and another from
Abington, Rockland and
Whitman.
Several fund raising projects
are planned and Antonageli will
seek recognition from the
National Baseball Congress.
Volunteers with financial,
organizational or management
experience and an interest in
baseball are needed. Volunteers,
persons interested in forming a
team, or players may contact
Antonageli at 1 1 Chapel Hill
Drive, Plymouth; Tom Edwards
of Hanson, Maury Simonds of
Randolph, Rollie Bolduc, Dick
Silva or Stan Freidman, all of
Plymouth.
Doherty, Lasher FB Low Gross Winners
In the annual ladies-member
guest day tournament at
Furnace Brook Golf Club,
Jeanne Doherty of the host club
and Fay Lasher of Walpole shot
low gross of 81. Ginny McCann
and Polly Mucciaroni of Sharon
and Mimi DeFederico and Tel
Fisher of Brockton tied for
second gross of 82, while
Florence Eramo and Helen
Fallon of Bass River and
Florence Eramo and Sandi
Robbins of Hatherly tied for
fifth gross of 86.
Low net of 58 was scored by
Mary Morrissey and Georgia
Mellon of Sharon, followed by:
Jeanne Doherty and Dorothy
Fallon of Strawberry, Fallon and
Rena Roche and Bronsie Novicki
of Wollaston with 59, Rena
Hodges and Helen Novicki of
Wollaston, 61; Florence Eramo
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and Esther Aimola of South
Shore, 62; Barbara Spinello and
Roseann Galleazo of Braintree
and Jo Hinckley and Helen
Kelley of Braintree, 63; Joyce
Robbins and Kitty Serafini of
Wollaston and Mel Corbin and
Key O'Neill of Sharon, 64;
Audrey Sager and Julie Crossen
of Sharon, 66; Helene McPeck
and Natalie Kane of Ponkapoag,
67;Priscilla O'Neill and Blanche
Shallow of Hatherly, 68; Aileen
Hoag and Wini Gibson of
Braintree, and Edna Phelps and
Marion O'Connor of
Cummaquid, 71; DoUy Nogler
and Margaret McNiece of Milton
Hoosic, 72; Pag Cugini and
Connie Harrison, unattached,
77; Edna Phelps and Gerry
Kusser of Braintree, 78.
Mimi DiFederico had the
longest drive on the 17th hole
and Priscilla O'Neill came closest
to the pin on the 15th.
Barbara Spinello and Joyce
Robbins were chairmen for the
event.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Ouincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
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328-7464
179 Wtrt Sqvontum Sf., No. Ouincy
Thursday, Sq)teinber 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 29
'^*l#
JOE FIDLER of the Atlantic Flames, raises hand to signal score
against the Boston Budmen In title showdown in Summer Senior
Hockey League. Dejected goalie is Joe Mahlon. Fidler was the
leading scorer in the playoffs.
[Ed Cotter Photo]
•Senior League Hockey
VIC STANFIELD scores into open net for Boston Budmen in Summer Senior Hockey League
championship game but Atlantic Flames prevailed, 10-9 to wrap up the title. Stanfield is a brother of
Fred Stanfield, former Boston Bruin now with the Minnesota Northstars. J. Campbell on back of his
shirt designates sponsor of the Budmen.
[Ed Cotter Photo]
Atlantic Flames Win, Clovers Pick Up Consolation Prize
The Summer Senior Hockey
League completed its first season
last week at the Quincy Youth
Arena with the second place
Atlantic Flames edging the first
place Boston Budmen, 10-9, in a
free-wheeling playoff finale.
In the consolation game the
third place Quincy Clovers
walloped the fourth place
Newman Club, 6-1.
The new league featured
many outstanding college,
amateur and pro hockey players
and the fans were treated to
some of the best hockey in the
area each week. In addition to
some of the top college players
in New England, a few of the
New England Whalers and some
of the best schoolboy players
were in the league.
Jim McMahon of the Budmen
received the Most Valuable
Player trophy, McMahon and :
teammate Buddy Powers shared
the regular season scoring
trophy, the Budmen won the
Granite City trophy for first
place finish and the Flames the
President's City trophy as the
playoff winner.
In the playoff finals Atlantic
piled up a 9-4 lead in two
periods and had to stave off a
furious finish by the Boston
club.
Quincy had no trouble
polishing off the Newman Club
St. Ann's Hockey
Registration Sunday
Boys who were registered in
the St. Ann's Youth Hockey
League last season can register
for the 1974-75 season Sunday
at 2 p.m. at St. Ann's Youth
Center.
Each boy is required to bring
his birth certificate.
Girls can also register at the
same time for the mother and
daughters' skating hour.
Registration fee is $2.
as it rolled to a 6-0 lead in the
first two periods.
P. J. Flaherty put Quincy on
the scoreboard at 9:21 of the
opening period with Fred Ahem
assisting. Ahem made it 2-0 at
10:18 with Flaherty having an
assist, Joe Dunderdale scored at
12:52 with assists for Ahem and
Tim Morrill and Dunderdale
scored again at 12:59 with
Morrill assisting.
In the second period Flaherty
made it 5-0 at 2:45 with Ahem
having an assist and Mike Farina
completed Quincy's scoring at
12:30 with Brian Nevins
assisting. The Newman Club
scored its only goal at 7:35 of
the last period.
DIFEDERICO, MORRISON
FB WINNERS
In last week's Furnace Brook
Women's Blind Draw-Best Net
Ball Tournament, Minii
DiFederico and Isabel Morrison
shot low net of 29 and Pat
Cugini and Rena Roche had
second net of 30.
Joe Fidler,
Atlantic
P. J. Flaherty,
Quincy
Rich Smith,
Atlantic
Jim McMahon,
Boston
Joe Dunderdale,
Quincy
I
PLAYOFF SCORING
LEADERS
Pts. Brian Leahy,
Atlantic
Ray D'Arcy,
9 Boston
Mike Powers,
7 Boston
Vic Stanfield,
6 Boston
John Cunniff,
5 Quincy
Duke Walsh,
5 Boston
2
3
3
3
0
2
5
5
5
5
4
4
Young Quincy
Junior Red
Laurel Bumpus and Doug
Smith of the WoUaston Yacht
Club captured the Red Fleet
division of the South Shore
Junior Sailing Regatta with a
total of 6'/2 points.
The two back-to-back days of
racing were held last week at
Hingham Yacht Club.
Sailing in "The Bumpy",
Laurel and D6ug placed fifth in
the opening day's first race.
Racing was then cancelled due
Sailors Capture
Fleet Honors
to high winds.
On the second day of sailing,
two races were held. "The
Bumpy" won both, finishing
with the winning total of 6'/2
points.
Laurel, a 13 -year-old
attending Central Junior High
School, has been skippering her
own boat for two years.
Doug is a 12-year-old entering
grade seven at Milton Academy.
The HOCKEY
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Page 30 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1974
Maritime Academy Dividend
Raiders In Advanced Training Stage
Thanks to what Coach Ralph
Frazier and his assistants agreed
was a "most fruitful experience
football-wise," North Quincy's
football team is in fine shape
and well advanced as it gets
ready for its first Suburban
League season.
The North coaches were
speaking of a week at the Mass.
Maritime Academy in Buzzards
Bay during which the Raiders
and the Norwood High squad
put in a lot of hard work but
also enjoyed many other
activities.
"The facilities there were
super and the boys were in high
spirits, Frazier said.
"Morale-wise it was wonderful
for the squad [about 100 Raider
hopefuls made the trip] and we
really got a lot out of it. The
sophomores are more advanced
at this stage than they were at
the same time in past years. Last
year we enjoyed a week at Camp
Wono in Brewster with the
Milton squad but the facilities at
the Maritime Academy were
better and we were able to get
more accomplished."
North will open Sept. 21
when it resumes an old rivalry
with Milton in one of four
non-league games and Frazier
was pleased with the team's
performance in the first outside
scrimmage last Saturday against
Catholic Memorial.
"We moved the ball fairly
steadily against Memorial and I
think we should be able to move
the ball this year," Frazier said.
"What we need most is
experience, as we are very green
on offense. I've always stuck to
the policy of using as many
seniors as I can and, although we
have few starters returning, we
do have boys who have worked
their way up in our system and
have played a good deal of
football."
The only returning starter on
offense is Co-Captain Mike Reale
at end. The only other letterman
on offense is Center Richie
Joyce, called a "superlative"
player by the coaches. Some of
the other players on offense
have had a smattering of varsity
service.
Among the other top .hopes
on offense are junior Mike Nee,
doing a good job at tackle,
tackle Bill Driscoll, Frank
Chiacchierri and Paul Doherty at
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guard, Mike Kelly, Joe Wilkinson
and Cooper Jordan, all looking
good at end.
Mike Holleran, up from the
sophomores, and Mike Meehan,
backup to Carl Leone on the
varsity last fall, are battling for
the quarterback job and both
will see their share of service.
One of the brightest prospects
is Brian Doherty, a junior
halfback, who made a sparkling
touchdown run for the varsity
last year and who was
outstanding for the sophomores.
Paul O'Donnell is another fine
halfback and Rich Marino,
currently out with an injury, is a
good prospect. Jack Hatfield, a
defensive regular, will see action
this year on offense.
Matty Constantino looks good
at fullback and is an excellent
blocker. He is backed up by Jim
Wiswell and other backfield
hopes are Paul McGuiggan and
Greg Egan.
Other offensive linemen
include Bob McCullough, John
Gallagher, Bill Pitts, Dennis
McGuire and Dan Noonan, a
transfer from Boston Tech.
"Speaking of the offense, I'd
say I am pleased generally but
time is of the essence and we
have to work awfully hard to get
ready for the opening game,"
Frazier concluded.
-TOiVI SULLIVAN
North, Quincy Players Holy Cross Standouts
Several former Quincy and
North Quincy High players
figure highly in thus year's Holy
Cross College football plans.
Sophomore Bobby Morton of
North Quincy has the inside
track on the varsity quarterback
job.
Former Quincy teammates.
Seniors Jon Provost and Paul
Janice Kelly
Fourteen-year old Janice
Kelly, undefeated sprinter for
the Quincy Track Club this
summer, was the only girl to
receive a sportsmanship placque
at the first annual United States
Youth Games banquet last week
Picarski, are two of the
Crusaders' Top defensive backs.
Provost has been brilliant and
needs only four pass
interceptions this fall to break
the school record.
Another former Quincy
teammate of Provost and
Picarski, Wayne Richards, will be
another defensive star if he
recovers from an injury which
sidelined him last year. He
played excellent defense as a
sophomore before being injured.
Another former North Quincy
star, speedy halfback Tom
Burke, rates as one of
Northeastern's top running
backs. The Huskies are coached
by another former North Quincy
standout, Bo Lyons.
Sportsmanship Plaque
in Boston.
Janice received her award for
track and field athletes. Other
outstanding sportsmanship
awards were given for basketball,
bowling and tennis.
Janice, who competed in the
U.S. Youth Games in Baltimore,
recently won the Quincy City
Track Meet titles in the 100 and
220-yard dashes. She holds the
QTC record for both events and
was undefeated in both events
during the club's regular season.
S.S. Juniors Tenpin Registration Saturday
The South Shore Juniors
Tenpin League will soon open its
seventh season at Quincy
Wonderbowl on Southern
Artery.
Registration will be held
Saturday, Sept. 7, from 9 a.m.
to noon. Boys and girls age 6-21
are welcome.
The league bowls every
Saturday during the season and
is supervised by adult volunteer
coaches and certified instructors.
Director is Ernie Villeneuve,
who will be giving class
instruction to the new bowlers
each Saturday during
September. Registrations also
wUl be accepted through the
month.
Each year the Greater Boston
Association has an annual
tournament. Last season Quincy
Wonderbowl's South Shore
Juniors fielded more than twice
the number of teams and nearly
three times as many singles
entries as any other group in the
association.
There were 1 28 teams and
360 singles entries.
O'Brien Club Bows In Finals
The O'Brien Club basketball
team of Quincy, which lost to
the Roxbury YMCA, 110-98,
last week in the finals of the
Boston Neighborhood League
playoffs, will finally take a break
and rest up for two months
before opening the Cranberry
League season. The O'Briens
were co-champs of the
Cranberry League last year.
After defeating Lena Park in
the first Boston Neighborhood
playoff, the O'Briens, with only
six players, surprised the first
place Boston Bruins, 100-88, in
the semifinals, with Ron Bradley
scoring 3 1 points.
The O'Briens, who won the
Quincy Y Summer League title
and tied for second in the
Boston League, played in the
WOULD YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER BENEFIT
FROM A DIFFERENT APPROACH TO
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION?
We are presently accepting applications for the
NEWMAN PREPARATORY
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM
beginning September 9,1974 Grades 9-12
For information and brochure call or write:
245 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. 021 16
Boston League mainly to keep in
shape for the upcoming
Cranberry League season, and
used several new players, who
may be with the team this
winter.
Coach Leo Papile had regulars
Bob McNamara, Bradley, Al
Dalton, Eddie Miller, Gary
Bowen and Gene Walcott and
also used Ron Cabral, Jim
Nelson, Dave Johnson, Tom
Cairnes and last year's North
Quincy High sparkplug, Steve
Miller.
"We will have most of our
regulars back in the Cranberry
League this year with a few
outstanding newcomers and
expect to have an even stronger
team than last season," Papile
said.
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When you
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Scrimmage Somerville Saturday
Thursday, September 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 31
It'll Be Musical Chairs For Presidents
By TOM SULLIVAN
Quincy Football Coach Hank
Conroy has a number of holes to
fill as he prepares the Presidents
for their first season in the
Suburban League.
Conroy was stripped of most
of his starters both on offense
and defense and expects to
change many of his candidates
around and use them at different
positions.
Quincy opens it season on
Sept. 21 against one of four
non-league opponents, Dedham,
and his offense will be built
around three returning starters.
From among his 85
candidates, the veteran coach
has only right end Jeff Little,
fullback Paul Vespaziani and
halfback Preston Carroll
returning from the 1973 starting
offensive squad.
"We'll be building around
these three but we have a
number of other boys who did
see quite a bit of action last
year," said Conroy, whose team
will meet Somerville, a former
Greater Boston League
opponent for years, Saturday in
the first outside scrimmage.
"Many boys who want to play a
certain position will have to play
at a different spot and Til be
making many personnel
changes."
Mike McKenzie at left end
played a good deal last year.
Tackle Jake Columbus played
regularly on defense last season
SPORTS UNLIMITED
and will probably go both ways
this year, while Conroy is high
on two juniors, 230-pound Steve
Coleman and big Steve
Grimmett, who goes over 250
pounds. Both excelled for Mark
Conroy's sophomores in 1973.
Another junior. Ken
Sunncnburg, has the inside track
on center, while Jerry Durante
and Dave Golsin are experienced
guards, playing both varsity and
junior varsity ball a year ago.
Terry O'Day, who would have
seen a lot more action than he
did last year but was sidehned
much of the year with an injury,
will see considerable service at
halfback as will Paul Ramponi,
who looks good, has a good pair
of hands and shapes up as a fine
pass receiver.
Ted soys hitting tougher now
By LARRY HARNLY
ST. IvOUIS - Twenty years
ago, Ted Kluszewski was in
his prime as a hitter. He led
the National League with 49
home runs and 141 runs batted
in while compiling a career-
high batting average of .326.
Kluszewski turned 30 that
season and was listed at 6 feet
2 and 225 pounds. Those were
the days when Kluszewski
wore sleeveless shirts and ex-
posed his bulging biceps —
perhaps an effective device to
strike fear in the hearts of a
few National League pitchers.
In 1974, Kluszewski is in his
13th year of retirement from
playing major league base-
ball but is still working for the
Cincinnati Reds, serving in
his fifth year as batting coach.
His uniform style has
changed. The muscles are
covered. His weight has
changed, too. The Reds' press
guide lists his weight at 260
pounds.
Kluszewski sat in front of
his locker here and discussed
a subject on which he is well-
versed — hitting. When Klus-
zewski talks about hitting, the
tendency is to pay attention.
He spent 13 years in the Na-
tional l^eague, from 1947 to
1959, and carved out a lifetime
.301 batting average with 257
home runs. He put in his final
two years in the American
1-eague and completed his ca-
reer with a .298 average and
279 homers.
The purpose of the inter-
view was for Kluszewski to
analyze current National
lx?ague hitters. But to appre-
ciate what those hitters are
accomplishing, read what
Kluszewski has to say about
those people who are working
against the hitters — the
pitchers.
Kluszewski says it's tough-
er to hit now than when he
played. "The hitters have a
problem in comparison to my
day," he said. "The pitchers
have more of a variety of
pitches. They'll throw you the
slider or the screwball on 3-0.
When 1 was playing, you'd get
the fastball.
"The secret to stopping hit-
ters is changing speeds. They
throw more of a variety of
pitches now, and they're not
afraid to throw them in all
situations. Hitters who are
over .300 now are doing better
than hitters who were over
.300 when I played."
Who is the best pitcher in
the National I^eague? "Andy
Messersmith," Kluszewski
replied. "He has good stuff
and a variety of pitches. Mike
Marshall is doing a great job.
He has an oddball pitch (a
screwball). Don Gullett has
an awful lot of natural abil-
ity."
Kluszewski singled out
Robin Roberts as the best
pitcher he faced. "Roberts
pitched as hard as he had to,"
Kluszewski recalled. "When
there was a man on third
base, the percentage was in
Roberts' favor."
So it should be kept in mind
that Kluszewski thinks the
young pitchers are ahead of
the young hitters when they
arrive in the majors. Thus
success by young hitters is
meaningful.
Which young hitters have
particularly impressed Klus-
zewski'' "The one who has re-
At Last!!
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BUT SOMETHING ENTIRELY UNIQUE.
Whether your tar is NEW or OLD
Ming will make it look like new
IMALDEN
356 lebo<»cn Street
342-8347
QUINCY
666 Southern Arter/
471-3930
ally impressed me is Mike
Schmidt," Kluszewski said of
the Phillies' third baseman.
"But every good player has
one or two years when his av-
erage is not up there lyook at
the records of all the good
players, and you'll find at
least one bad year."
What causes hitters to start
to go downhill'.' 'They start to
hj.se their coordination and
concentration," Kluszewski
replied. "You have to concen-
trate 100 per cent. 1 think age
causes you to lose your con-
centration. Youi- legs are an
important factor, loo. When
your legs start to go, you
make adjustments in your
.swing."
At quarterback Jimmy
Forrester and Scott Mitchell are
battling it out. Forrester is the
more experienced, seeing some
varsity action last year until
injured in a junior varsity game.
If he is fit, he probably will
start.
At fullback Ted Wiedemann,
one of Quincy's outstanding
hockey players, will see a lot of
action. He played football as a
sophomore but did not play last
year.
Other offensive backs include
Paul Colctti, a transfer from
Abp. Williams who played at
Broad Meadows Junior High;
and several up from the
sophomore team, Jim Rose,
Anthony Cedrone, Dom Ignani,
Paul Ferris, Bobby Nolan, Rick
Hebert and Steve Sylva.
Doug King was a defensive
regular at end last year and will
play guard or tackle on offense,
while 230-pound Bob Varrasso,
brother of Mike, who started
every game for three years for
the Presidents, is a fine tackle
prospect and Bob Carrella Ls a
good guard candidate.
Mark Wysocki and John
Riggs, other juniors, are
expected to see a good deal of
action at end.
Bill Popsie, expected to be a
starter, is nursing an injury, and
Conroy lost a prospective
starter, Joe Cortese, injured in a
motorcycle accident.
"We lost some fine players
and have some big holes to fill
and that is why I will have to
change a lot of players around to
find the right position for
them," Conroy. said. "This is the
hardest part of high school
coaching. Many boys have their
heart set on a certain position
but some of them have to be
moved around.
"I'll be able to tell more
about our outlook after we
scrimmage Somerville. We have
average size, some boys with
good speed but our success is
going to depend to a good
extent upon last year's
sophomore players."
DR. HAROLD H. FALLICK
Podiatrist
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR
THE PRACTICE OF PODIATRY
AT
17 School Street
Telephone 773-4300
Office Hours By Appointment
Deliver
Quincy's Newspaper
To
Quincy Homes
The
2uiHe^'4 OkAH 7&eei(^ 'JtttMfra^et
Start Your Own Quincy Sun Paper Route
We^ll Show You How
Call Mr. Niblett 471-3100
Page 30 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1974
Maritime Academy Dividend
Raiders In Advanced Training Stage
Thanks to what Coach Ralph
Frazier and his assistants agreed
was a "most fruitful experience
football-wise," North Quincy's
football team is in fine shape
and well advanced as it gets
ready for its first Suburban
League season.
The North coaches were
speaking of a week at the Mass.
Maritime Academy in Buzzards
Bay during which the Raiders
and the Norwood High squad
put in a lot of hard work but
also enjoyed many other
activities.
"The facilities there were
super and the boys were in high
spirits, Frazier said.
"Morale-wise it was wonderful
for the squad [about 100 Raider
hopefuls made the trip] and we
really got a lot out of it. The
sophomores are more advanced
at this stage than they were at
the same time in past years. Last
year we enjoyed a week at Camp
Wono in Brewster with the
Milton squad but the facilities at
the Maritime Academy were
better and we were able to get
more accomplished."
North will open Sept. 21
when it resumes an old rivalry
with Milton in one of four
non-league games and Frazier
was pleased with the team's
performance in the first outside
scrimmage last Saturday against
Catholic Memorial.
"We moved the ball fairly
steadily against Memorial and I
think we should be able to move
the ball this year," Frazier said.
"What we need most is
experience, as we are very green
on offense. I've always stuck to
the policy of using as many
seniors as I can and, although we
have few starters returning, we
do have boys who have worked
their way up in our system and
have played a good deal of
football."
The only returning starter on
offense is Co-Captain Mike Reale
at end. The only other letterman
on offense is Center Richie
Joyce, called a "superlative"
player by the coaches. Some of
the other players on offense
have had a smattering of varsity
service.
Among the other top hopes
on offense are junior Mike Nee,
doing a good job at tackle,
tackle Bill Driscoll, Frank
Chiacchierri and Paul Doherty at
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1 Sunday
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guard, Mike Kelly, Joe Wilkinson
and Cooper Jordan, all looking
good at end.
Mike Holleran, up from the
sophomores, and Mike Meehan,
backup to Carl Leone on the
varsity last fall, are battling for
the quarterback job and both
will see their share of service.
One of the brightest prospects
is Brian Doherty, a junior
halfback, who made a sparkling
touchdown run for the varsity
last year and who was
outstanding for the sophomores.
Paul O'Donnell is another fine
halfback and Rich Marino,
currently out with an injury, is a
good prospect. Jack Hatfield, a
defensive regular, will see action
this year on offense.
Matty Constantino looks good
at fullback and is an excellent
blocker. He is backed up by Jim
Wiswell and other backfield
hopes are Paul McGuiggan and
Greg Egan.
Other offensive linemen
include Bob McCuUough, John
Gallagher, Bill Pitts, Dennis
McGuire and Dan Noonan, a
transfer from Boston Tech.
"Speaking of the offense, I'd
say I am pleased generally but
time is of the essence and we
have to work awfully hard to get
ready for the opening game,"
Frazier concluded.
-TOM SULLIVAN
North, Quincy Players Holy Cross Standouts
Several former Quincy and
North Quincy High players
figure highly in this year's Holy
Cross College football plans.
Sophomore Bobby Morton of
North Quincy has the inside
track on the varsity quarterback
job.
Former Quincy teammates.
Seniors Jon Provost and Paul
Picarski, are two of tlie
Crusaders' Top defensive backs.
Provost has been brilliant and
needs only four pass
interceptions this fall to break
the school record.
Another former Qumcy
teammate of Provost and
Picarski, Wayne Richards, will be
another defensive star if he
recovers from an injury which
sidelined him last year. He
played exceUent defense as a
sophomore before being injured.
Another former North Quincy
star, speedy halfback Tom
Burke, rates as one of
Northeastern's top running
backs. The Huskies are coached
by another former North Quincy
standout, Bo Lyons.
Janice Kelly Receives Sportsmanship Plaque
Fourteen-year old Janice
Kelly, undefeated sprinter for
the Quincy Track Club this
summer, was the only girl to
receive a sportsmanship placque
at the first annual United States
Youth Games banquet last week
in Boston.
Janice received her award for
track and field athletes. Other
outstanding sportsmanship
awards were given for basketball,
bowling and tennis.
Janice, who competed in the
U.S. Youth Games in Baltimore,
recently won the Quincy City
Track Meet titles in the 100 and
220-yard dashes. She holds the
QTC record for both events and
was undefeated in both events
during the club's regular season.
S.S. Juniors Tenpin Registration Saturday
The South Shore Juniors
Tenpin League will soon open its
seventh season at Quincy
Wonderbowl on Southern
Artery.
Registration will be held
Saturday, Sept. 7, from 9 a.m.
to noon. Boys and girls age 6-21
are welcome.
The league bowls every
Saturday during the season and
is supervised by adult volunteer
coaches and certified instructors.
Director is Ernie Villeneuve,
who will be giving class
instruction to the new bowlers
each Saturday during
September. Registrations also
will be accepted through the
month.
Each year the Greater Boston
Association has an annual
tournament. Last season Quincy
Wonderbowl's South Shore
Juniors fielded more than twice
the number of teams and nearly
three times as many singles
entries as any other group in the
association.
There were 128 teams and
360 singles entries.
O'Brien Club Bows In Finals
The O'Brien Club basketball
team of Quincy, which lost to
the Roxbury YMCA, 110-98,
last week in the finals of the
Boston Neighborhood League
playoffs, will finally take a break
and rest up for two months
before opening the Cranberry
League season. The O'Briens
were co-champs of the
Cranberry League last year.
After defeating Lena Park in
the first Boston Neighborhood
playoff, the O'Briens, with only
six players, surprised the first
place Boston Bruins, 100-88, in
the semifinals, with Ron Bradley
scoring 31 points.
The O'Briens, who won the
Quincy Y Summer League title
and tied for second in the
Boston League, played in the
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FROM A DIFFERENT APPROACH TO
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION?
We are presently accepting applications tor the
NEWMAN PREPARATORY
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM
beginning September 9,1974 Grades 9-12
For information and brochure call or write:
245 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. 021 16
Tel: 267-4530. 267-7070
$2299
WeAreNof
Undersold
Boston League mainly to keep in
shape for the upcoming
Cranberry League season, and
used several new players, who
may be with the team this
winter.
Coach Leo Papile had regulars
Bob McNamara, Bradley, Al
Dalton, Eddie Miller, Gary
Bowen and Gene Walcott and
also used Ron Cabral, Jim
Nelson, Dave Johnson, Tom
Cairnes and last year's North
Quincy High sparkplug, Steve
Miller.
"We will have most of our
regulars back in the Cranberry
League this year with a few
outstanding newcomers and
expect to have an even stronger
team than last season," Papile
said.
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Scrimmage Somerville Saturday
Thursday, September 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 31
it'll Be Musical Chairs For Presidents
By TOM SULLIVAN
Quincy Football Coach Hank
Conroy has a number of holes to
fill as he prepares the Presidents
for their first season in the
Suburban League.
Conroy was stripped of most
of his starters both on offense
and defense and expects to
change many of his candidates
around and use them at different
positions.
Quincy opens it season on
Sept. 21 against one of four
non-league opponents, Dedham,
and his offense will be built
around three returning starters.
From among his 85
candidates, the veteran coach
has only right end Jeff Little,
fullback Paul Vespaziani and
halfback Preston Carroll
returning from the 1973 starting
offensive squad.
"We'll be building around
these three but we have a
number of other boys who did
see quite a bit of action last
year," said Conroy, whose team
will meet Somerville, a former
Greater Boston League
opponent for years, Saturday in
the first outside scrimmage.
"Many boys who want to play a
certain position will have to play
at a different spot and I'll be
making many personnel
changes."
Mike McKenzie at left end
played a good deal last year.
Tackle Jake Columbus played
regularly on defense last season
SPORTS UNLIMITED
and will probably go both ways
this year, while Conroy is high
on two juniors, 230-pound Steve
Coleman and big Steve
Grimmett, who goes over 250
pounds. Both excelled for Mark
Conroy's sophomores in 1973.
Another junior. Ken
Sunnenburg, has the inside track
on center, while Jerry Durante
and Dave Golsin are experienced
guards, playing both varsity and
junior varsity ball a year ago.
Terry O'Day, who would have
seen a lot more action than he
did last year but was sidelined
much of the year with an injury,
will see considerable service at
halfback as will Paul Ramponi,
who looks good, has a good pair
of hands and shapes up as a fine
pass receiver.
Ted soys hitting tougher now
By LARRY HARNLY
ST. mUIS - Twenty years
ago, Ted Kluszewski was in
his prime as a hitter. He led
the National League with 49
home runs and 141 runs batted
in while compiling a career-
high batting average of .326.
Kluszewski turned 30 that
season and was listed at 6 feet
2 and 225 pounds. Those were
the days when Kluszewski
wore sleeveless shirts and ex-
posed his bulging biceps —
perhaps an effective device to
strike fear in the hearts of a
few National League pitchers.
In 1974, Kluszewski is in his
13th year of retirement from
playing major league base-
ball but is still working for the
Cincinnati Reds, serving in
his fifth year as batting coach.
His uniform style has
changed. The muscles are
covered. His weight has
changed, too. The Reds' press
guide lists his weight at 260
pounds.
Kluszewski sat in front of
his locker here and discussed
a subject on which he is well-
versed — hitting. When Klus-
zewski talks about hitting, the
tendency is to pay attention.
He spent 13 years in the Na-
tional licague, from 1947 to
1959, and carved out a lifetime
.301 batting average with 257
home runs. He put in his final
two years in the American
liCague and completed his ca-
reer with a .298 average and
279 homers.
The purpose of the inter-
view was for Kluszewski to
analyze current National
1-eague hitters. But to appre-
ciate what those hitters are
accomplishing, read what
Kluszewski has to say about
those people who are working
af^ainst the hitters — the
|)itchers.
Kluszewski says it's tough-
vr to hit now than when he
played. 'The hitters have a
problem in comparison to my
day." he said. "The pitchers
have more of a variety of
pitches. They'll throw you the
slider or the screwball on 3-0.
When I was playing, you'd get
the fastball.
"The secret to stopping hit-
ters is changing speeds. They
throw more of a variety of
pitches now, and they're not
afraid to throw them in all
situations. Hitters who are
over .300 now are doing better
than hitters who were over
.300 when I played."
Who is the best pitcher in
the National I^eague? "Andy
Messersmith," Kluszewski
replied. "He has good stuff
and a variety of pitches. Mike
Marshall is doing a great job.
He has an oddball pitch (a
screwball). Don Gullett has
an awful lot of natural abil-
ity."
Kluszewski singled out
Robin Roberts as the best
pitcher he faced. "Roberts
pitched as hard as he had to,"
Kluszewski recalled. "When
there was a man on third
base, the percentage was in
Roberts' favor."
So it should be kept in mind
that Kluszewski thinks the
young pitchers are ahead of
the young hitters when they
arrive in the majors. Thus
success by young hitters is
meaningful.
Which young hitters have
particularly impressed Klus-
zewski'' "The one who has re-
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Polish or Wax
your cor again!
YOU ARE ABOUT TO DISCOVER A REMARKABLE PRO-
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BUT SOMETHING ENTIRELY UNIQUE.
Whether your tar is NEW or 010
Mirtg will make il look like new
MALDEN
356 lebowcn Street
342-9347
QUINCY
666South«rn Arfcr/
471-3930
ally impressed me is Mike
Schmidt," Kluszewski said of
the Phillies' third baseman.
"But every good player has
one or two years when his av-
erage is not up there lyook at
the records of all the good
players, and you'll find at
least one bad year."
What causes hitters to start
to go downhill"? "They start to
lij.se their coordination and
concentration," Kluszewski
replied. "You have to concen-
trate 100 per cent I think age
causes you to lose your con-
centration, Youi' legs are an
important factor, too. When
your legs start to go, you
make adjustments in your
swing."
At quarterback Jimmy
Forrester and Scott Mitchell are
battling it out. Forrester is the
more experienced, seeing some
varsity action last year until
injured in a junior varsity game.
If he is fit, he probably will
start.
At fullback Ted Wiedemann,
one of Quincy's outstanding
hockey players, will sec a lot of
action. He played football as a
sophomore but did not play last
year.
Other offensive backs include
Paul Coletti, a transfer from
Abp. Williams who played at
Broad Meadows Junior High;
and several up from the
sophomore team, Jim Rose,
Anthony Cedrone, Dom Ignani,
Paul Ferris, Bobby Nolan, Rick
Hebert and Steve Sylva.
Doug King was a defensive
regular at end last year and will
play guard or tackle on offense,
while 230-pound Bob Varrasso,
brother of Mike, who started
every game for three years for
the Presidents, is a fine tackle
prospect and Bob Carrella is a
good guard candidate.
Mark Wysocki and John
Riggs, other juniors, are
expected to see a good deal of
action at end.
Bill Popsie, expected to be a
starter, is nursing an injury, and
Conroy lost a prospective
starter, Joe Cortese, injured in a
motorcycle accident.
"We lost some fine players
and have some big holes to fill
and that is why I will have to
change a lot of players around to
find the right position for
them," Conroy. said. "This is the
hardest part of high school
coaching. Many boys have their
heart set on a certain position
but some of them have to be
moved around.
"I'll be able to tell more
about our outlook after we
scrimmage Somerville. We have
average size, some boys with
good speed but our success is
going to depend to a good
extent upon last year's
sophomore players."
DR. HAROLD H. FALLICK
Podiatrist
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FC
THE PRACTICE OF PODIATRY
AT
17 School Street
Telephone 773-4300
Office Hours By Appointment
Ue^
scar
riers
^ar*^^
Deliver
Quincy's Newspaper
To
Quincy Homes
The
2uiHeif'i OutH 7</eei(4f 'TtetM^a^er
Start Your Own Quincy Sun Paper Route
We^ll Show You How
Call Mr. Niblett 471-3100
Page 32 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5 , 1974
Wollasion Yard Sale To Benefit Cyprus
Women of Grecian descent in
Wollaston will hold a yard sale
on Friday and Saturday to aid
the people of Cyprus.
The event will take place at
315 Farrington St., Wollaston,
from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m.
Donations of clothing, dishes,
furniture and any other item are
welcomed.
Contact Zanetta Markakos at
472-2080 or Georgia Bourikas at
472-8811.
Ellen Sullivan Manager At Norfolk County
Ellen A. Sullivan has been
promoted to manager at Norfolk
County Trust Company,
announces John S. Marsh,
Chairman of the bank's Board of
Directors.
Miss Sullivan joined the staff
at Norfolk County Trust
Company following graduation
from Archbishop Williams High
School. She has specialized in all
types of Consumer Credit and as
Manager will continue in that
field at the bank's Elm Street,
Dedham office.
Miss Sullivan is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sullivan
of 142 Butler Rd, Quincy.
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These fine Quincy stores offer a
wide variety of products and con-
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AUTOMOTIVE
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^Quincy. 479-9424
^Hancock St. Sunoco Station
325 Hancock Street
: No. Quincy, 328-9759
All Major Cards Accepted
Duggan Bros. - Chevrolet
North Quincy Garage
" 131 Hancock St.
■North Quincy, 328-9400
Walter J. Hannon Tire
495 Hancock St.
No. Quincy. 472-2027
CLOTHING
* Bernie's Modern Formal Shop
1586 Hancock Street
Quincy, 773-7213
^ Roberta's Fashions
^ 1538 Hancock St.,
Quincy, 773-4748
DECORATING
SUPPLIES
•QuIncY Adams Garden Center
^12PennSt.
^Quincy. 472-3602
FLORISTS
Derringer The Florist
389 Hancock Street
No. Quincy, 773-0959
The Flower Basket
15 Foster St.
Quincy, 479-6082
Quint's Flower Shop
761 Southern Artery
Quincy. 773-7620
Roy's Flowers, Inc.
94 Washington St.,
Quincy. 472-1900
JVIajor Credit Cards
Accepted by Phone
Wollaston Florist
679 Hancock Street
Wollaston -472-2855
FOOTWEAR
Heffernan's Shoes
14 Cottage Ave.
Quincy, 471-9330
HARDWARE
PHARMACY
Atlas Paint &, Supply
403 Hancock St.
No. Quincy 479-1621
Granite City Hardware Co.
1617 Hancock Street
Quincy. 479-5454
Inc
HOME FURNISHINGS
Quincy Furniture Co.
1604 Hancock St.,
Quincy, 479-1715
Tags Sleep &
Lounge Shop
1568 Hancock St.,
Quincy. 471-6180
Atlantic Pharmacy
245 Atlantic St.
No. Quincy 328-4942
Gold Medal Drug Co.
1143 Hancock Street
Quincy, 472-5542
0pp. Masonic Temple
Keene's Beale Street
Pharmacy Inc.
649 Hancock Street
Wollaston 773-7117
Naborhood Pharmacy Inc.
406 Hancock Street
Quincy, 773-6426
Samoset Pharmacy Inc.
215 Samoset Ave.,
No. Quincy 77: -1440
JEWELRY
RESTAURANTS
George Stone's Jewelry
1470 Hancock St.
Quincy, 773-8769
Roger's Jewelry
1402 Hancock Street
Quincy, 773-6340
Richard J. Gorman
23A Beale St.
Wollaston, 773-5031
Quincy Jewelry
1564 Hancock Street
Quincy. 773-7893
Duttons Restaurant Inc.
125 Sea Street
Quincy, 471-1623
SKIN DIVING
EQUIPMENT
South Shore Skin Divers, Inc.;!
511 Washington Street
Quincy, 773-5452,471-9800
LIGHTING FIXTURES
AND LAMPS
TRAVEL
Parkway Lighting Center
1235 Furnace Brook Pkwy
Quincy, 472-1^.00
World Wide Travel
Agency Corp.
664 Hancock St.,
Wollaston 472-2900
. !
L
MUSIC
TV & APPLIANCES
Charles Bean Music Co.
1598 Hancock Street
Quincy. 472-7840
Austin Radio & TV Inc.
53 Franklin Street
Quincy, 472-4775
Warren Appliance Supply
525 Washington St.
Quincy. 471-0006.
POLICE, FIRE &
MARINE MONITOR
UNIFORMS
Kensco Communication
46 Pearl Street
Quincy, 471-6427
Inc.
South Shore Uniforms
1659 Hancock Street
Quincy, 471-0812
WALLPAPER & PAINT^^ i;
B8t D Wallpaper
1552 Hancock St.
Quincy. 472-5500
Williams Discusses
Issues At Coffee Hour
At a coffee hour sponsored by
Mrs. Emily Rahaim, and Ann
Marie Burrows, Atty. Thomas
Williams, candidate for state
representative in the First
Norfolk District, spoke on four
issues.
The coffee hour was held at
432 Washington St., Quincy .
Point, and attended by 40
persons.
Williams said he was the most
qualified candidate because of
his profession and his proven
record of community
involvement. When elected, he
said he would be a full time
representative.
He expressed "concern for the
condition of our neighbor-
hoods" and pledged "to
continue the fight to remove the
derelict buildings at Baxter
Comer." Williams suggested that
a park, such as the Robert Burns
Park, would enhance the
condition of the area.
Williams said he would "be a
constant watchdog against
polluters of the Town and Fore
Rivers". He also pledged to fight
to clean, and keep clean the
beaches.
Williams supported the desire
of area residents for a Quincy
Point library branch, and a small
post office.
He cited the need for a small
post office for residents, and the
many senior citizens in the area.
"Too long has Quincy Point
been last in the receiving line",
he said.
If elected,
change that.
I "'ill fight to
Marshall Meets With
Shipyard Union Workers
Rep. Clifford H. Marshall
[D-Quincy], candidate for the
Democratic nomination for
Norfolk County Sheriff met
with union officials of Local 5
and General Dynamics
employees last Friday at the
Quincy shipyard.
Marshall then met residents o^
the South Shore at the MBTA
stations and shopping areas
throughout Quincy.
"1 am trying to create
visability for the office of sheriff
by meeting as many people as
possible and discussing with
voters the sensitive and critical
responsibilities that are within
the sheriff's office." he said.
"1 believe it is imperative that
the voters realize that during the
six-year term, the sheriff has a
direct involvement on thousands
of human lives. 1 know the
voters are interested in what the
sheriff's responsibilities are in
Norfolk County and I intend to
make voters aware of the
responsibility."
Edward Owens Seeking
Governor's Councillor Nomination
Fdward M. Owens Jr. of
Weymouth is seeking the
Democratic nomination for
Governor's Councillor from the
Fourth CouncUlor District which
includes Quincy.
Owens is President of Owens
Associates, Inc.. an engineering,
architectural and consulting
firm, and is a registered
professional engineer.
He is currently elected
member and vice-chairman of
the Weymouth Board of Public
Works, the Democratic Town
Committee and a town meeting
member. He formerly served as
chairman of the Weymouth
LINCOLN THEATRE
479-921;
Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun.
Thunder Bolt and
Lightfoot [Rl 9:00
Busting [R] 7:15
Thur. Nite »1.0U
Zoning By-laws Committee,
chairman of the Industrial
Development Commission and
vice-chairman of the Zoning
By-laws Study Committee.
He is a member of South
Shore Chamber of Commerce,
the Weymouth Rotary and is
president of the Norfolk County
Tourist and Development
Council which was established to
promote the economic growth
of Norfolk County.
Owens received a Civil
Engineering degree from
Northeastern University and a
degree in Business Management
from Northeastern University
and is a member of the Sigma
Epsilon Rho Honor Fraternity.
Owens lives at 44 Jacqueline
Road, Weymouth with his wife,
the former Florence Davis of
Dorchester, and five daughters,
Rosemary, Maureen, Linda,
Patricia and Nancy.
Blinstrub's
[Old Colony
iHouse
''^t/0^5
760IVORRISSEy BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
iM THE ^_
125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623
'>'n I:),
llili!!' p^H jios
Thursday, September 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 33
Jack Conway To Moderate
Realtors Bermuda Convention
South Shore Realtor Jack
Conway will moderate an all day
seminar Saturday, Sept. 14 at
the Holiday Inn, St. George,
Bermuda.
The seminar will be a feature
event of the annual State
Convention of the Massachusetts
Association of Realtors.
Conway is a past President of
the Association as well as
Realtor-Of-The-Year for 1970
for the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts.
Conway will lead discussions
on his topic: "How To Compete
In A Changing Real Estate
World".
Serving on the workshop
panel with him will be: Phil
Drew, President, Cape Cod
Board, Orleans; William Maren,
President, Greater Lawrence
Board, Andover and Bernard
Schorr, President, Greater
Springfield Board, Springfield.
"Conway Country" covers the
entire South Shore and Cape
Cod with 14 offices, 1 1 in
Plymouth and Norfolk Counties
and including Quincy, three on
Cape Cod. Over 200
professionals are associated with
the Conway firm, with
headquarters in Hanover. In
addition, the CODESCO division
is exclusive sales agents for six
condominium projects, two
apartment complexes and two
large single family home
sub-divisions.
Among his
JACK CONWAY
activities Conway is a director
and second vice president of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce; director,
RELO/Inter-City Relocation
Services, Inc.; vice president of
the Massachusetts Co-operative
Bank; National Chairman of the
Realtors PoUtical Affairs
Committee. He is also a member
of the Convention Committee of
the Brokers Institute; director,
South Shore Master Builders
Association; and Trustee of the
Massachusetts Real Estate
Political Education Committee.
Conway, his wife Patricia and
their three children reside on
North Main St., Cohasset.
professional
John Walsh, Jr.
Promoted At Norfolk County
John C. Walsh Jr., of Quincy
has been appointed an Assistant
Treasurer at Norfolk County
Trust Company, announces John
S. Marsh, chairman of the Board
of Directors.
Walsh is a graduate of Bentley
College and has attended
Northeastern University and the
University of Oklahoma.
Since joinmg the staff of the
bank in 1967, he has worked in
various departments and at
several offices of the bank. He
was first made an officer in 1970
and manager in 1971. He is
presently assigned to the bank's
Installment Loan Department at
the Elm St., Dedham, office.
He is married to the former
Paula Kenny.
Pritzker Elected PEPP Chairman
Paul E. Pritzker, head of
Pritzker Associates, a Quincy
consulting engineering firm, has
been elected chairman-elect of
the Professional Engineers in
Private Practice (PEPP) division
of the 68,000-member National
Society of Professional
Engineers.
He will take office as PEPP
chairman and vice president in
July 1975.
Pritzker is immediate past
president of the Massachusetts
Society of Professional
Engineers and a past president of
the state society's Western
Middlesex Chapter. He served
two terms as Northeastern
Regional vice chairman of
NSPE/PEPP before becoming
chairman-elect.
Pritzker is a member of the
Consulting Engineers Council of
New England and the Institute
of Electrical and Electronics
Engineers, and is Consulting
Engineering Chairman of the
Electric Institute.
Ann M. Brown Promoted At N.E.
Ann M. Brown of Quincy has
been appointed group pension
underwriter for the New
England Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Boston.
Responsibilities of her new
position include coordinating
the issue of new policies and
changes in old ones. She is also
involved in special projects
related to this work.
A New England Life associate
since 1969, she was a group
pension contract writer before
her appointment.
Mrs. Brown has been a Quincy
resident for two years.
#^^
QUINCY
Near Furnace Brook
Parkway School, 6 room
Cape, 5 and ceramic tile
bath and shower on first
floor.
glassed
garage,
fenaed.
out.
Screened and
porth, attached
corner lot partly
A- J inside and
$36,500.
LYONS
REALTORS
773-0788
Closing-Cost Regulation Changes
Would Aid Home Buyer
The National Association of
Realtors is suggesting to
Congress a number of changes in
closing-cost regulations designed
to reduce home buyers'
misunderstandings and
confusion in this area - and
possible reduce closing costs
themselves.
"Closing on a home of their
choice should be family's
happiest hour", says Virginia
Crismond, president of the
Quincy and South Shore Board
of Realtors, Inc. "Instead, many
have to pay more than they
anticipated in closing costs. It's
no wonder they become angry
with those involved in the
closing, including the Realtor
who has little to do with these
charges."
She listed suggestions being
presented to Congress during its
consideration of possible
closing-cost legislation and
commented on these
suggestions:
All settlement costs should be
disclosed to the buyer at the
time commitments are made for
obtaining a loan. At the same
time, information booklets
should be distributed by the
lender that fully explain costs
involved in the transaction.
"This early disclosure would
eliminate problems created by
last-minute unforeseen details.
The buyer would have days in
advance of closing to acquaint
himself with these costs, or seek
better terms from other lenders
and closing-cost services. This
would encourage competition,
and possibly lead to lower costs.
The settlement statement should
be a substitute for the
Truth-in-Lending statement.
Overall, Realtor experience with
Truth-in-Lending statements has
been that the disclosures have
created more confusion than
they eliminate, they contain only
some of the costs involved in
transactions, making it necessary
to present a second set of
figures.
"Any further action in this
area should be to create on
simple, comprehensive disclosure
procedure," she added.
'""'plumber?
PLUMBING
HEATING
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH J. MAHER CORP.
3.39 SOUTHERN ARTIRY, QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 7596
ANTED HOMEOWNERS
OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS AND SERVICE POLICY PLAN
is no>M Dting
offered
COMPLETE COVERAGE FOR A PERIOD
OF ONE YEAR TO ALL QUALIFIED
HOMEOWNERS
OVI.R \
$600 \
worth ot J
GOLDEN ^
puntu
PARTS & SERVICE
simply for tht pltaturi of Mrvlng you at a
n«w haatint oil cuitomtr, w« will |l*t you
at no ciiargt our compltt* covara«« of all
part* Inpludad in our famous "Ooldan
nattar" protacllon policy
INCLUDING AN ANNUAL
OIL BURNER OVERHAUL
A!
CITGO J
773-4949
OR
436-1204
so.
SHORE
Climatic
Hutina Oil*
li Oil Burntri
Hot watar Haalor
BOSTON
*24-Htur Strvicc
*Ayt»matic Dearie Fuel Deliveries
* Guaranteed Fuel Supply
IFORTUNA FUEL CO.I
470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY
(Jutt btyond tha Hollow)
40 Yean Experience to Service Yoa Better
There^s water
in our
basement
(our pool, that is)
^m
m
t "ii
^.««. "^*«^
feis^^
j.****»«
^
Treat yourself to swimming in your own indoor pool. Enjoy
gracious living, comfort and security at Quincy's newest resi-
dential community. • Enjoy the unique benefits of luxury
condominium living at Royal Highlands. • Enjoy a magnifi-
cent hilltop location overlooking Boston Harbor. • Two bed-
room units starting at $34,000.
r?
ROYAL
HIGHLANDS
LI \i 111 ro.^Domii^iii .M
308 Quarry Street, Quincy
Built by Dunphy & Craig, Inc., Developers
Offered exclusively by Williamson Realty
I
(
I
\
i
Page 34 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1974
LEGAL NOTICES
Monday September 9 - Fried
Chicken, buttered peas,
cranberry sauce, bread & butter,
choc, pudding with topping,
milk.
Tuesday, September 10 -
Submarine sandwich w/Italian
cold cuts and cheese, assorted
garnishes, chips, fruit and milk.
Wednesday, September 1 1 -
Cheeseburger w/french fries,
catsup, orange cake, milk.
Thursday, September 12 -
American chop suey, seasoned
gr. beans, bread & butter, spice
cake, milk.
Friday, September 13 -Baked
fish sticks, cheese puffs, catsup,
tartar sauce, fruit jello W/
topping, cookie, milk.
Stephen Brooks
Marine Recruit Grad
Marine Pvt. Stephen J.
Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry W. Brooks Jr. of 28
Woodward Ave., Quincy, has
graduated from recruit training
at the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Parris Island, S.C.
LEGAL NOTICES
SHIRII I'SSALl
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, July 10. 1974
Sci/ed and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, October 15, 1974 at 9:30
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Dcputv Sheriffs Office. 875 Southern
Artery. Quincy. Norfolk County, all
the ritilit. title and interest which
.lohn Maloney. also known as Jack
Maloney of Milton had [not exempt
by law from attachment or levy on
execution] on the lOth day of July
1974 at 9; 00 o'clock in the forenoon
being the day and tinu- the same was
seized on execution in and to the
following described real estate, to
wit:
The land with the buildings
thereon, situated in [tast] Milton,
being Lot D on "Plan of House Lots
situated in Last Milton. Mass..
Belonging to Dennis V. Crowley, May
1913. subdivided ^y I-- C. Sargent.
Surveyor," recorded with Norfolk
Deeds in Book 1249, Page 147,
bounded and described as follows:
Easterly on Belcher Circle by two
hnes a total of fifty-five [55 ] feet;
Northerly by Lot E on said plan,
one hundred twenty-five and 20/100
(125.201 feet;
Westerly by land of owners
unknown, thirty-five [35) feet; and
Southerly by lot C on said plan,
one hundred thirty-two and 4/10
(132.41 feet;
Containing, according to said plan,
five thousand seven hundred and
forty-three [5.7431 square feet.
Terms: Cash Robert V. Browncll,
Deputy Sheriff
9/5-12-19/74
SHF.RIl I 'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, July 10, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, October 15, 1974 at 9:45
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Robert Pennington of Cohasset had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 10th
day of July 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
The land in Cohasset. Norfolk
County. Massachusetts, bounded and
described as follows:
Northwesterly by Beechwood
Street by two courses, thirty-six and
75 100 [36.75] feet and forty-three
and 25/100 |43.25| feet,
respectively:
Northeasterly by Lot 2 shown on
the plan hereinafter mentioned, one
hundred fourteen and 73/100
(114.731 feet:
Southeasterly by Lot 3 shown on
said plan, eighty and 77/100 [80.77]
feet; and
Southwesterly by land now or
formerly of Joseph C. Anderson, one
hundred ten ( 110] feet.
Containing, according to said plan,
9,107 square feet.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
9/5-12-19/74
CITY OF QUINCY
MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPT.
1120 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY, MA. 02169
LEGAL AD
Invites sealed proposals for
furnishing and delivering to the City
of Quincy,
Library Dcpt. 1975 Periodicals -
Sept. 23, 1974 at 10:00 A.M.
Police Dept. - One Radial Type Air
Compressor - Sept. 23, 1974 at .10:30
A.M.
Quincy Heritage - Glassware, Metal
Items [Coins I, Jewelry & Book -
Sept. 23,1974 at 11:00 A.M.
Detailed specifications arc on file
at the ofTice of the Purchasing Agent.
Bids must state priorities, if any,
the delivery date and any allowable
discounts, lirni price bids will be
given first consideration and will be
received at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, 1 120 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Ma. until the time and date
stated above where they will be
publicly opened and read. Proposals
must be in a sealed envelope and on
the outside marked with the time and
date. Bid enclosed.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or to accept any part of a
bid or the one deemed best for the
City.
Walter J. Hannon,
Mayor
Richard L. Buckley,
Purchasing Agent.
9/5-12/74
CITY OI Ql'INCY
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Scaled proposals for the repair of
sanitary sewer and storm drain
trenches, including all excavations,
back-fill and replacement of street
[curb to curb I and sidewalk surfaces
on Colby Road and Edwin Street,
Quincy. Mass.. will be received at the
officp of the Commissioner of Public
Works - Room 206 - 55 Sea Street,
Quincy. Massachusetts until 10:30
A.M.. Thursday. September 12.
1974, at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read.
The contractor to whom the
contract may be awarded will be
required to appear at this office with
the surety offered by him and
execute the contract within ten days
from the date of the mailing of
notice from the Commissioner to the
Bidder, according to the address
given by him, that the contract is
ready for signature and in case of his
failure or neglect so to do, the
Commissioner may at his option
determine that the Bidder had
abandoned the contract and
thereupon the certified check or bid
bond shall become the property of
the City of Quincy.
The contractor will be required to
give a guarantee of his work and file a
bond in an amount acceptable to the
City of Quincy for the fulfillment of
his guarantee and contract. A
certified check or bid bond in the
amount of 57r of the face value of
the contract shall accompany each
bid.
Specificauons may be obtained at
the office of the Commissioner of
Public Works upon deposit of $5.00
for each set, which will be refunded
provided they are returned promptly
and in good condition.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or to accept the bid
deemed best for the City.
James J. Ricciuti
Commissioner of Public Works
9/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1237
To RICHARD N. REYl NGER of
Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife PAMIXA M.
Ri:YLNp.R praying that a divorce
from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Nov. 20, 1974.
Witness, ROBERT M. LORD,
l-Aquire, I'lrst Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5- 1 21 9/74
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P1875
To the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, and to all persons
interested in the estate of ANNA C.
JEPSEN late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by CARMELO
C. lANNELLO of Medfield in the
County of Norfolk, praying that he
be appointed executor thereof.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 1 8, 1 974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 12, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2156
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARGARET M. MILES
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that WALTER J.
MILIiS, SR. of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk be appointed
administrator of said estate without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. LORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2120
To all persons interested in the
estate of PRISCILLA BERTRAND
also known as PRISCILLA A.
BERTRAND late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by RICHARD P.
BERTRAND of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
I-:squire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2212
To all persons interested in the
estate of OSCAR H. DJERF late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JOHN
GROTHER MILES of Canton in the
County of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 20, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
I squire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 27, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P2127
To all persons interested in the
estate of MAY EDDY late of Quincy,
in said County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by SIDNEY A.
STANDING of Milton in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/29 9/5-12/74
COMMONWEALTH 01-
MASSACHUSi;TiS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2134
To all persons interested in the
estate of ARTHUR F.
HARRINGTON late of Quincy in
said County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be a copy
of the last will of said deceased by
DONALD G. HARRINGTON of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk
praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. LORD,
Esquire, lirst Judge of said Court,
thisAue. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.
Probate Court
Norfolk, ss.
Probate Court
No. 74P2203
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARTHA ISABELLE
SHEARS late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by PEARL
SWANSON of Weymouth in the
County of Norfolk and DONALD M.
JACKSON of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that they be
appointed executors thereof.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 27, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 195,964
To ELIZABETH PHELAN of
Quincy in said County, a person
under conservatorship, to her heirs
apparent or presumptive, and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health. And to the Attorney General
of said Commonwealth, if required.
The conservator of the property of
said ward has presented to said Court
his first account for allowance.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 18, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
I-lsquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 15, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
No. 74P2015
To all persons interested in the
estate of ANNA H. EHLERS late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by DOROTHY
EHLERS of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. LORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2028
To all persons interested in the
estate of GRATON G. HOWLAND
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by MARY L.
HOWLAND of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 18, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 13, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 186,944
To all persons interested in the
estate of CHESTER 0. SIKORA late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The executor of the will of said
deceased has presented to said Court
for allowance its first and second and
final accounts.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 25, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 21, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/29 9/5-12/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2003
To all persons interested in the
estate of RUTH LaBARRE late of
Woonsocket in the State of Rhode
Island, having estate in the County of
Norfolk, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court, praying that ALAN R.
FINER of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk, or some other suitable
person, be appointed administrator
of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
October 2, 1974, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. EORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
Thursday, September 5 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 35
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P684
To RALPH MASON EASTMAN of
Quincy in the County of Norfolic, a
person under conservatorship, to his
heirs apparent or presumptive, and to
the Massachusetts Department of
Mental Health. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for license to sell at
private sale certain real estate of said
ward which is situated in said Quincy
for investment, in accordance with
the offer set out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 18, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 13, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 199,065
To all persons interested in the
estate of CATHERINE M.
MAHONEY late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JEANETTE
F. McFARLAND of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. II, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 6, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2I19
To all persons interested in the
estate of GEORGI AGHAJANIAN
also known as GlORGi ALGl'R late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
(Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be an
unexecuted copy of the last will of
said deceased by DAVID ALGER of
Clcmenton in the State of New
Jersey praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/29 9/5-12/74
HELP WANTED
For Home
Delivery
Call
471-3100
Mature, responsible person
needed for full time laundry work
in 90-bed skilled care facility
Monday tluu Friday 7 A.M. - 3
P.M. livery weekend off. Good
Salary, fringe benefits. Call Mr.
Le Blanc 471-0155 *"^
appointment.
9/5_
MISCELLANEOUS
DANCING LF.SSONS
Francis Osborne School of
Dancing, 98 Gilbert St., South
Quincy. Call after 4 p.m.
773- 5436.
Francis Osborne Tcadies
each class personally. 9/26
LEGAL NOTICE.'^
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2022
To all persons interested in the
estate of ELIZABETH A. CUSICK
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by LOUISE A.
LONG of Holbrook in the County of
Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 18, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 13 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/22-29 9/5/74
LOSTCERTll ICATF
The following Certificate No. 442 has
been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, (icneral Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Co-op Bank. 120 Granite St.,
Quincy, Ma.
8/29 9/5/74
Use local
Zip Codes,
They're
right in your
phone book.
r
HELP WANTED
SECURITY GUARDS
Full a"d Part Time. Immediate
openings. Must have car and
telephone. Apply in person:
Index Security Agency Inc., 7
Central Square, Room 205, Lynn,
Mass. 9^12
MATRON
For local Private High School.
Hours and salary arranged.
September thru June. P. 0. Box
216,Braintrce, Mass. 02184.
8/29
COOK
Experienced, full time. Call
afternoon, ask for Peggy.
Dutton's Restaurant,
8/29
471-1623.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
For personnel with sales ability
10-12 hours weekly. Call
328--1346. ,^^
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Quincy Center
Number One Cliveden Street,
heart of shopping area, adjacent
new municipal garage. F^levator
Building. 1 ,060 square feet, newly
renovated. Second Floor office
space, wall to wall carpet, heated,
air conditioned.
THE
FAXON TRUST
1245 Hancock Street
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES OFFERED
773-003!
9/5
WANTED
1971 HUMMEL
Plate and any other lluninicls.
479-3676. g/5
FOR SALE
VWBus. 1972.
VW Bus. 1972, 22,500 miles,
excellent condition and mileage.
RH, converts to bed, S2.900
negotiable. Call 328-8081 alter
6 p.m.
9/5
^j^ii£#
'mi^' I"*
ART FLOOR CO., Inc.
cx^te the SMood with . . .
LINOLEUM
& TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS'
Complete Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting
dial... 328-6970
lis Sagamore St., NORTH QUINCY
OLD FASHION FI)
Matchmaking
Single, widowed, divorced, tor
dignified introductions. Please call
Mrs. Scofield 267-7433, 12-7,
weekdays. 10 - 4, Sat. or
1-775-6837. 9/19
PLUMBING, HFATING,
AND GASFITTING
Edward J. Spring Jr., Lie. No.
7383. Residential, Commercial,
Emergency Service. 773-0483
472-3161. ,^^,
THE ARCHI.-DESIGNERS
CALL 328-1325
HOUSE PLANS KITCHENS
ADDITIONS BATH ROOMS
PLAYROOMS
A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
10/10
INSURANCE
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and arc paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. ,T.F.
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery, Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount,
lirand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland. I'.nglander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
'arkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.I.
FURNITURE
lull bed, also Office I urniture,
including desk and 4 chairs, 2 file
cabinets, "Record-O-Phone".
Please call 767-1151.
9/5
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. t.F.
HALLS FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223. t.f.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
Piano lessons. Your home or
mine. Specializing in children,
young adults. Mrs. Locke, masters
degree, Boston University. $4.50,
$6.50.. 472-3581.
9/5
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration and air conditioning
work done. Reasonable rates. Call
after 5:30 p.m. for free estimates.
471-4518 g/,2
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822
T.F.
SOUTH SHORE
ROOFING
General Carpentry
Alcoa Aluminum Seamless Gutter
Systems, any length. Baked
enamel finish, white or brown.
Self Sealing Roof Shingles by Bird
- Ruberoid, John's Mansville, I ry.
Over 37 year's of satisfied
customers. All work (Uiaranteed.
659-4513 or 986-5219.
9/12
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
0 Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...cash must accompany order
Enclosed '° ^"■- the following ad to ■•"" times
COPY:,
Rates:
Con.tnct rate:
$2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5^ each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contra -t rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please include your phone number in ad.
■■■
Page 36 Quincy Sun Thursday, Septbember 5, 1974
the 'cofiwA'Y co^/yTT^T' Classified Column
The Best Values To Date on the South Shore
V
BRAINTREE
In- Law Apartment
QUINCY
2 Family
Takeover Mortgage
Did you say your in-laws were coming to
live with you and you don't know what to
do. Put them in their own apartment with a
kitchen, bedroom, living room, sunporch
and private entrance. That leaves a lovely 3
bedroom Garrison Colonial for you and
your family to enjoy. New kitchen,
fircplaced living room. 22 ft family room.
Manicured lawns beautiful slirubs, garden
shed. Offered for $52,900. Your problems
are solved. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
BRAINTREE
Starrer Home - $27,500
5 room 2 story Frame is perfect for a first
home. 2 queen size bedrooms. 20' living
room and a formal dining room with built in
china cabinet. Plus a beautiful chandelier.
Window seat with storage area. Work area
kitchen with dishwasher and disposal.
Completely fenced in yard, lull basement
Treed lot. A very pood value at S27,SUU.
Cull our Oumcy Office- 773-1800.
QUINCY
Walk to Plaza,
Transportation
Study, 2 story home built in the early
1920's when things were built to last. 6
rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 enclosed porches.
Walk in pantry off kitchen. 24 ft. living
room. New roof and siding. Walk to most
conveniences including MDC skating rink.
Offered for $39,900. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUINCY
New 2 Family
New, 2 family Ranch style with mostly
brick e.xterior for minimum of upkeep. 6
and 5 room units, each with two entrances.
All separate utilities, washer and dryer
hookups. Wall to wall carpeting thruout
Fxcellent investment property offered for
$62,500. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Duplex, S410 Income
Well acred for Duplex. Both apartments
now rented with gross monthly income of
S410. One unit with new bath and kitchen.
Both have 5 rooms. Owner has never had a
jiroblem renting. Good investment. Offered
for $39,900. Call our Quincy Office
7 73-1800.
Variety Store
Price has been reduced $3,000 on this
excellent Ma and Pa type business. New
apartments and condominiums nearby add
gr' at potential to increase present gross of
555,000. Now offered for $26,900, includes
corner location real estate. Call our
(ommercial Division, Dick Green,
7 73-1800.
Owner moving to Europe, anxious to sell
spacious 2 family home. 6 and 5 units.
Lovely hardwood floors, walk-in closets,
living room fireplace. Full attic could be 2
more rooms. Circular driveway, detached 2
car garage. 2 porches, first and second floor.
Possible mortgage takeover. Offered for
$46,500. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
2 Family, Bif, Rooms
Excellent income property, ideal also for
owner occupancy with rental income from
second unit. Largest side has 7 rooms, 4
bedrooms, 20 ft. family. Smaller unit, 4
rooms, 2 bedrooms. Completely fenced
yard, on dead end street. Offered for
$53,200. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Furnace Brook Parkway
Older Colonial home has had many recent
improvements including new wiring, new
insulation, a new kitchen and a new family
room off the kitchen. Gracious entrance
foyer, 2nd floor hall with bookshelves, 3rd
floor maids quarters. Total of 9 rooms, as
many as 5 bedrooms depending on your
needs. Excellent location near schools.
Owner moving, anxious to sell. Offered for
$49,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Montclair Area, Near Golf
•^imimtMiitu^
< ^fc'jUM.fr '
"'•"■' - ««fe*,
hencea yard with pear, apple, cherry and
plum trees surround this handsome 3
bedroom Garrison Colonial. Cabinet kitchen
with disliwasher and refrigerator. Carpeted
dining and living rooms. Full basement and
attic storage. Fire alarm system. Offered to
an appreciative buyer for $42,500. Call our
Quincy Offke 773-1800.
QUINCY
10 Rooms, 6 Bedrooms
A large family woukl make great use of this
big house. 10 spacious rooms include a 20
ft living room with corner fireplace, 20 ft
kitchen, entertainment size formal dining
room, family room and 6 bedrooms. One
second floor bedroom measures 15 x 20 ft.
Two bedrooms on the third floor are
unheated but presently used. 2'/2 baths,
open porch. New roof 6 years ago. Garage.
Offered for $48,500, Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUINCY
New, 3 Bdrin. (iarrisoii
Brand new house on quiet street loaded
with extras. Beautiful hardwood floors,
no-wax kitchen flooring, fire alarm system,
telephone jacks in every room. 6 rooms
include 3 bedrooms, fircplaced living room.
Offered for $39,900. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUINCY
10 Room Colonial, $39,500
-I J^
lH*_.Jn«idli .1
Elegant home, magnificent location! Cider
Colonial home is being sold to settle an
estate. 10 rooms, as many as 6 bedrooms, 3
full baths. Fircplaced living room with
built-in bookcases, formal dining room has
China closet Breakfast nook off kitchen,
sunporch. Full basement 2 car garage. A
family home that will allow plenty of
"elbow room". Offered for $39,500. Call
our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Price Reduced $2,000
Owner has bought another home and has
reduced the price on this home $2,000.
Large family home with 8 rooms has plenty
of storage space not to mention a walk-in
pantry off the kitchen and an attic that
could be another room. Enclosed yard,
detached garage. Handy to Quincy Square
for shopping. Now offered for $37,900. Call
our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Colonial, In-Law Suite
Spacious 8 room house now with second
floor in-law suite, could easily be two
family. As many as 5 bedrooms, 2 full
baths. Front screened porches on both
floors. Full attic. Lovely landscaped grounds
highlighted by a wide variety of trees and
shrubs. Detached 2 car garage. Convenient
location near transportation, stores and
beach. Offered for $38,900. Call our Quincy
Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Comfortable Home, $32,500
Attractive, older, two story home is set back
from the street, school bus stops in front 6
rooms, 3 bedrooms, plus heated 20 ft
sunporch. Hardwood floors, wall to wall in
living room. Built-in china closet in dining
room. Detached 2 car garage. Fine family
home offered for $32,500. Call our Quincy
Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
34 Ft. Family Room
Long, low and lovely. Ranch style offers
gracious living in elegant surroundings. 7
good sized rooms, 4 bedrooms. Huge 34 ft
family room perfect for a large party.
Sliding glass doors from dining room open
to screened porch and patio beyond.
Modern kitchen is complete with wall oven,
dishwasher, disposal. Located on a lightly
traveled road. Offered for $55,000. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Almost Ready For Owner
Brand new Ranch style home is nearing
completion for new owner. Home features 3
large bedrooms and a unique taniily room.
Convenient location tor entire rainily.
Offered fur $47,500. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Just Like New, $24,500
Cozy 3 bedroom has undergone many
recent improvements including a new
kitchen and new wall to wall carpets
thru-out Large 18 x 18 ft living room.
Workshop in basement has custom cabinets.
Extra bonus is a 10 x 10 ft summer house
in the backyard with brick barbeque.
Located on a quiet street perfect area for
chfldren. Offered for $24,500. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
7 Rooms, $34,900
Quaint, older home completely redecorated
by present owners. Family room off
kitchen. Room off living room complete
with bar, a perfect entertainrhent suite. 3
bedrooms, Wi baths. Stereo system wired
thru-out Fire alarm. Fenced yard. Barn
with garage. Offered for $34,900. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
APARTMENTS NEEDED
We have many customers calling for
apartment rentals. Unfortunately our supply
of listings cannot keep up with our supply
of customers. If you need a tenant for your
seasonal or year round rental call us at our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Investment 4 Family
Quincy - Well maintained, 4 family
investment property near shopping and
transportation. Gross income $7,560.
Tenants pay heat and efcctricity. Financing
arranged. Offered for $52,000. Call our
Quincy Commercial Division, Dick Green,
773-1800.
Thomas Crane Public Library
Box 379
'^uincy, Mass. 02169
Over 48% Turnout
Belloni, Cerasoli, Marshall, Brett Win
Vol. 6 No. 52
Thursday, September 12, 1974
2.iUHC4f'i OtuH TOeeiltf TfttMfm^
^^JsmJ^'p
QUINCY HERITAGE poster and slogan contests with $1,500 in prizes are being co-sponsored by The
Quincy Savings Bank and The Quincy Sun in cooperation with Quincy Heritage. Mayor Walter J.
Hannon holds display publicity poster. With him, from left are Rev. John Graham, executive director
Quincy Heritage, Charles A. Pearce, president Quincy Savings Bank and Quincy Sun Publisher Henry W.
Bosworth.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
48 Money Prizes
$1,500 Quincy Heritage
Poster, Slogan Contests
Can you draw? Or are you
pretty good with words?
Would you like to become
part of Quincy's history?
Well, you could be one of 48
winners who will soon share in
$1,500 in money prizes and take
your place in Quincy history.
The prizes are being offered in
poster and slogan contests
co-sponsored by The Quincy
Savings Bank and The Quincy
Sun in cooperation with Quincy
Heritage.
There will be 48 winners-24
in each contest-with two top
prizes of $300 on the theme:
"Quincy's Pride: Patriots,
Presidents, Possibilities."
Announcement of the
contests was made jointly today
by Rev. John R. Graham,
director Quincy Heritage,
Charles A. Pearce, president of
The Quincy Savings Bank and
Henry W. Bosworth, publisher of
The Quincy Sun.
The winning poster and slogan
will become part of Quincy's
celebration of its own 350th
anniversary and the nation's
Bicentennial.
The contests are open to
Quincy residents only-but to
residents of all ages. You can
enter either or both contests and
be eligible for two instead of one
prize.
So, if you live in Quincy, can
[Cont'd on Page 13|
'Want It This Year'
Firefighters Loolcing For
10-To-14% Salary Hij^e
Quincy's 265 firefighters and
61 ranking officers are looking
for at least a lO-to-14 percent
pay hike-retroactive to July 1 of
this year.
Maximum salary of
firefighters is now $1 1,575.
Quincy patrolmen were
recently given a $ 1 ,400 pay raise
boosting their yearly salary to
$12,975 effective Jan. 1, 1975.
It allows for a cost of living
adjustment on July 1, 1975.
"We want it this fiscal year
and we want a one-year
contract," says James Donovan,
president of Firefighters Local
792 and chairman of its
bargaining unit.
Donovan told The Quincy
Sun that one fact-finding session
has already been held and the
second is scheduled for Oct. 3.
Donovan said that a
fact-finder furnished by the
American Arbitration
Association is sitting down with
representatives of the union and
city.
"We present our side and the
city presents its side," said
Donovan. "The fact-finder then
decides what tl
afford."
The fact finder's decision,
however, is not binding.
If they are stalemated the two
sides make final offers in a
sealed envelope. A third party
then accepts one of the two as
the final decision.
Donovan said the firefighters
are also looking for some
"language items which wouldn't
cost the city a nickel.
Among them, he said, is a
request that the working
schedule of the firefighters be
put in writing.
"Right now," he said, "the
chief can change our hours
anytime he wants to."
Representing the city in the
fact-finding session will be Atty.
Joseph P. McParland and
perhaps City Auditor Alexander
Smith.
The firefighters' negotiating
team includes the union's other
officers, Peter Quinn,
vice-president; Thomas Gorman,
Jr., secretary and George Lamb,
treasurer.
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Robert A. Cerasoli won the nomination for the vacant
First Norfolk District State Representative seat and
CHfford Marshall the man who gave it up to run
county-wide for the first time nailed down the nomination
for sheriff in local election highlights.
In a statewide feature,
Quincy's Francis X. Bellotti,
former lieutenant governor, took
a giant step forward in his
political comeback by rolling up
an impressive vote to win the
Democratic nomination for
attorney general.
Democrat state representative
incumbents Joseph E. Brett and
Thomas F. Brownell won easy
renominations. William D.
Delahunt was unopposed on the
Democratic side.
Another big winner in
Quincy, it would seem, was
Democracy itself as 22,630 or
about 48.4 per cent of the city's
eligible 47,062 voters turned
out. A slim 30 per cent had been
CLIFFORD IVIARSHALL
forecast. For the record, 18,844
Democrats and 3,786
Republicans cast ballots.
Quincy voters went pretty
much the same way as did voters
across the state in both the
Democratic and Republican
primaries.
They went for:
Michael Dukakis and Francis
Sargent for Governor, Thomas P.
O'Neill III for lieutenant
governor [Republican Donald
Dwight was unopposed]
Democrat Bellotti and
Republican Josiah A. Spaulding
attorney, general; Paul H. Guzzi,
secretary of state over
incumbent John F. X. Davoren
[Republican John J. Quinlan
unopposed] and Thaddeus
Buczko for auditor.
But they gave Mark Furcolo a
slight edge over Treasurer
Robert Q. Crane as the pair
locked in a tight state-wide
battle.
The Republicans had no
candidates for treasurer, auditor
or governor's councillor.
Quincy went for Congressman
James A. Burke who rolled over
Joseph M. Tierney in the 1 1th
Congressional District and gave
Governor's CouncUlor Patrick J.
McDonough the nod over
Weymouth's Edward W. Owens.
The latter did well in Quincy,
however, polling 5,956 to
McDonough's 7,318.
Cerasoli, a former assistant to
the Senate Committee on Rules,
climaxed a slam-bang campaign
in the First Norfolk District to
win by a 643 vote margin.
Cerasoli polled 2,428 votes in
the district which includes two
North Weymouth precincts.
ROBERT CERASOLI
Runnerup was Atty. Thomas F.
Williams with 1,785. James A.
Papile was third with 1,429 and
Patrick J. Faherty trailed far
behind with only 161.
In Quincy, the vote was
Cerasoli 1,757; Williams 1,389;
Papile 874 and Faherty 1 16.
Cerasoli will meet Weymouth
Republican Sumner H. Given in
November and is expected to
win without too much trouble.
There are only two North
Weymouth precincts in the
district.
Marshall, who gave up the seat
to make the race for sheriff ran
strong throughout the county.
Unofficial figures at press
time gave him 28,974 votes to
George B. McDonald's 15,219,
Deputy Sheriff John H.
Brownell's 13,192, Paul E.
Barry's 12,647 and Alan J.
Boyd's 8,772.
In Quincy it was Marshall,
8,125; McDonald, 3,492; Barry,
2,742; Brownell, 2,479 and
Boyd 322.
Marshall will meet Republican
incumbent Charies A. Hedges,
the man he once worked for, in
November.
Dist. Atty. George G. Burke,
running unopposed was the top
vote-getter in the city with
15,150 votes. Senator Arthur H.
Tobin, also unopposed, was
runnerup with 14,833.
Representative Brownell
breezed by Fred A. Sisti, 3,457
to 766 and won not only the
nomination in the Second
Norfolk District but apparently
the election, too. There is no
Republican candidate.
In the Third Norfolk District,
incumbent Brett, seeking his
ninth term, turned back Ward 6
Councillor Dennis E. Harrington
and Mrs. Mary P. Collins. Brett
polled 2,707 votes to
Harrington's 1,687 and Mrs.
Collins' 973. Brett will meet
Republican Jens E. Thornton in
the finale.
Representative Delahunt,
running unopposed in the
Fourth Norfolk District, racked
up 4,084 votes. He will face two
challengers, Mrs. Joyce Baker,
Republican and Herbert
Reppucci, Independent, in a
November showdown.
Free Flu Clinic Saturday
Quincy Health Commissioner,
Dr. Alfred Mahoney reminds
residents that a free flu clinic
will be held Saturday.
Residents wanting a flu shot
may receive one at the Health
Center between 1 p.m. and 4
p.m.
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1974
" * ^*^**^^^**^*^
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun awumei no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
Adolescence Problems Course
The Social Health Department
of Quincy Public Schools is
offering to adult Quincy
residents a 10-week program
dealing with the problems of
adolescence.
John Mahoney, social health
coordinator, will be the course
instructor. Topics will range
from the psycho-social aspects
of drug involvement to human
sexuality to alcoholism to a
discussion on lifestyles.
The course will meet on
Wednesday evenings at 7:30
p.m. beginning Oct. 2. Each
two-hour session will be held in
the Lincoln-Hancock
Community School. The final
wrap-up session is Dec. 1 1.
Course enrollment is limited
to 50. Certificates will be
awarded at the completion of
the program. Aduhs interested
in attending the course must
contact Mahoney by Wednesday,
Sept. 25.
RENT A
NEW CAR
rREE NATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS
WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS
FREE OUT-OF-TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000
(no charge to calling party)
FOLLOW WHITE CARPET - Mr. and Mrs. Rednwnd Fitzgerald, trailed by an entourage of
well-wishers, walk down a white carpet leading almost all the way from Our Lady of Good Counsel
on Sea St. to their destination - an outdoor wedding reception at 18 Chickatabot Rd, Merrymount.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
Bride, Groom , Guests Get
White Carpet Treatment Outside
Linda Blake and Redmond
Fitzgerald were married
Saturday afternoon in Our Lady
of Good Counsel, Merrymount.
But the couple were not
< ! whisked away to their reception
1 1 in a black, chauffeured
;• limousine.
;; Instead, Linda and Redmond,
'* accompanied by 325 guests,
walked on a 1500-foot white
carpet stretching from Sea St.
(across from Our Lady of Good
Counsel] to 18 Chickatabot Rd,
Merrymount, where an outdoor
reception was held in honor of
the couple.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Blake of 18
Chickatabot Rd, is a hairdresser
at the Charles Rizzo salon in
Milton. The groom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Fitzgerald of
64 Chickatabot Rd, is employed
at the Prudential Insurance Co.
Following the reception, the
couple left - by car, not on foot -
for a honeymoon to Nantucket
and Canada. They will live in
North Quincy.
»»»##»»»»»»#»»»#»»»#»»»#»#»»#»#»#»###»#»»»»»##»#»'
####»#######»»#»#######»*#»»»*»»*»*»***»***^^' *
$92,883 In New Plumbing During August
-«*^
A SERVICE OF WEETI.\<.1IUL Si:
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
Inspector James A. Erwin Jr.,
reports 76 applications for an
estimated $92,883 in plumbing
were filed during the month of
August.
A total of $222 was received
for permits. One-hundred
24hrs.
8( A MILE
MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40 MILES PER DAY
CARPET CASTLE
63 GRANITE ST., QlilNCY
[Across from Grossman's -- 471-7829]
DON'T WAIT - DELIVERY ON
ALL ITEMS WITHIN 1 WEEK
Lowest Prices on South Shore
Famous Brands
Marked Down
Also Expert Linoleum Installations
forty-six plumbing inspections
were made.
Erwin also reported the filing
of 42 applications for gas
installations costing an estimated
$7,445.
Forty-one inspections were
made and $216 was received for
permits.
"PEACE IN
OUR TIME"
On Sept. 29, 1938, Britain.
FYance, Italy and Germany
agreed to the dismemberment
of Czechoslovakia. Chamber-
lain returned to London from
their meeting in Munich to
say the agreement meant
"peace in our time."
Car Stolen or Damaged?
Call Us!
Check with your insurance agent for
Theft or Loss of Use Coverage.
Our rates may allow you to Rent a car
at Special Low Rates
Yes Virginia There Is A Saturday Bank
M a <a . ^ ^ « 1
BANK
" A N 1 I f
BANK
'You get a clean car with every rental'
Econo Car Rental
[we're the ones that cost less]
459 Southern Artery, Quincy
(at Quincy Minit Car Wash]
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY
773-8100
Open Daily 1 1 to 6 - Friday 1 1 to 8
Saturday 10 to 2
Enjoy Our Convenient
Locations and High
Interest Rates
100 GRANITE ST., DOWNTOWN
471-3900
Open Daily 1 1 to 6
Friday 11 to 8
Saturday 10 to 2
Hrs: 8 - 5 Mon., - Sat.
1 Sunday
479-4098
co-oper^ive^
To Seek Bicentennial Funds
Thursday, September 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
Hannon Backs Upland Rd Park
Mayor Walter J. Hannon will
support and assist with an
application for state
Bicentennial funds to develop a
Bicentennial Park along Upland
Rd between Adams St. and
Dimmock St.
"Until recently," said
Hannon, "I felt that a
tax-producing development on
this land would be best for
Quincy. Since the city needs
increased revenues and job
opportunities, we need to boost
the city's economy whenever we
can."
However, he indicated that
strong support was expressed at
a recent public hearing by
community representatives and
the Quincy legislative delegation
for a Bicentennial Park.
"This hearing was held to find
out how people felt about the
use of the Upland Rd land," he
said.
The Mayor noted, however,
that the development of a
distinctive open space area
would require "considerable
funding. In light of the city's
tight budget, I do not feelthat
local tax funds should be
utilized," he said.
At a recent meeting with
Senator Arthur H. Tobin, plans
for the funding of this project
were discussed.
"In the past, the city had
obtained assistance from federal
and state sources to develop and
maintain other open space
facilities in the city," he said.
"I urge our legislators to take
the action needed to secure this
Pair To Hike 1000
Miles For Hemophilia
Two
graduates
1000-mile
hemophilia
through
afternoon.
Richard C. Toth of Lawrence
Nichols College
who launched a
walk-a-thon for
research passed
Quincy Monday
and Kent C. Walberg of
Leicester, left Lowell Sunday
and expect to reach Washington,
D.C. Oct. 4 for the opening of
the two-day conference of the
National Hemophilia
Foundation.
A^
^ Hi
Mrs. Carol Benedict,
Mrs. Diet Workshop of America,
lost 50 pounds at the Diet Workshop.
You can do it tool
We offer More at The Diet Workshop. Toning exercises
and Free maintenance diets for graduates. Just $6.00 first
visit and $2.50 weekly, or 10 weeks for $24.00.
Come hear about our program and then decide to join. No
obligation for attending. First class starts at end of open
house.
"open house
at the following locations
Atlantic Memorial Cong. Ch.
186 Sagamore St., No. Quincy
Quincy Y.M.C.A.
79 Coddington St., Quincy Ctr.
Bethany Cong. Church
18 Spear St., Quincy
For information call 986-6160
Wednesday, Sept. 18 - 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 18 - 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 19 - 7:30 p.m.
New members always welcome
funding," said the Mayor. "I am
making members of my staff,
Quincy Heritage and the
Department of Planning and
Community Development
available to assist in any way
possible.
"I feel that we can work
together to develop a program
which will improve our physical
environment, enhance the
unique character of this historic
area, and appropriately mark the
200th birthday of our nation."
..JCATHERINE WENTWORTH dropped you ui invite to her
new canine groomeiy, and she calls it "DOGGONE LOVELY".
The beauty parlor is In QUINCY, and they tell me it's a hound's
delight. FRENCH SET for FRENCH POODLES, the short look
for terriers, etc„
Ym rfii it iR Ktii I Miyir't
CthiRiR...N«iv visit it...
ALL BREEDS EXPERTLY GROOMED
DOGGONE LOVELY
12 Maple St., Quincy Center 02169
A doggone clean dog is a doggone happy dog!
For appointments call Kathy at 472-9255, Open Mon.-Sat.
Effective Monday September 16, 1974
Shipbuilders Co-operative Bank
will be known as ... .
Help Us Celebrate J
Stop In And Register *
You May Win A Vacation For Two To J
BERMUDA
8 Days - 7 Nights -^
Hotel, Air Transport tion *
Transfers - Breakfast *
and Dinner Daily. *
No Obligation - Prepared by Quin-Well Travel Agency, Hancock St., Quincy
PPEE ^ ci^s FREE to those who open a *
new account for $100 or add ^
$100 to an existing account *
A beautiful Bicentennial *_
Commemorative Electric Hot ^
Food Tray and Wall Placque. ♦
■¥
This hot tray is 17" x 11", is used to keep ^
your favorite dish piping hot and converts ^
when not in use to a stunning wall placque.M
♦
No. 1 Granite Street, Quincy Square
Open Friday Evenings till 8
773-2040 - 773-2041
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1974
PERSONAL
Alcoholic loses wife
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I^ast night I came home and
my wife had left me. I more
than deserved it and here is
why. Three years ago I would
enjoy t»vo or three drinks be-
fore dinner Then 1 got mar-
ried and the number of drinks
inc. eased with my new re-
sponsibilities.
The stepped-up volume of
liquor was not noticeable to
me. I could hold more, or so I
thought. No horrible trauma
made me drink. I just enjoyed
it. The rest of the tale has
been told a hundred times so I
won't repeat it. When I fell in
the door last night, my wife
was gone. She simply could
not take the forgotten dinners,
late evenings, drunken
cursing and general unhappi-
ness. I'm sober this morning
and I hope 1 stay that way.
Maybe my little scenario will
turn somebody off the booze.
It is a drug, too.
' Loser
Dear Loser:
You quit being a loser when
you quit drinking. Look up Al-
coholics Anonymous in your
telephone book and give them
a try. You might also inform
your wife of your new outlook.
Here is a note to teen-agers
who are turning to liquor. Al-
cohol is a drug and can be
harmful. It is not an innocent
alternative to pot, pills or
hard drugs.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
How long can a growing girl
go without food? I think that
my daughter is trying for the
record. Either that or she is
fasting for some unknown
cause. She feels that at 5 feet 5
LOTS OF
The total number of new
doctors licensed in the United
States in one year doubled be-
inches she should weigh 110
pounds — even if this means
that she lives on salads, car-
rots and an occasional glass of
skim milk. It is fine to be slim
but she carries this thing too
far. It has to be bad for her
health. I cannot force food
down her throat. How do other
parents handle this?
Dad
Dear Dad:
I'd suggest that you make
an appointment with your
family doctor. He can set up a
properly balanced diet for
your daughter so that she can
maintain her weight. He can
also explain the lasting health
hazards of a starvation diet.
Good luck, Dad.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
My little girl is very pretty.
People often stop and touch
her. Even complete strangers
who have colds will pat her on
the head or take her hand. She
is only 10 months old and I do
not want people touching her.
I know this sounds picky and
I've read it before but I have
no solution. I can't put a "Do
Not Touch" sign on the baby.
My husband thinks I'm fool-
ish.
Rachel
Dear Rachel:
When someone reaches for
the baby simply say, "Please
don't touch my daughter."
That should be sufficient. I'm
with you — adults should keep
hands off tiny children. A
verbal compliment is nicer.
If you have a question,
write: Pat and Marilyn Davis,
Copley News Service, in care
of this newspaper.
DOCTORS
tween 1963 and 1973, from
8,283 to 16,689, according to
the American Medical Associ-
ation. — CNS
^"^ PLUMBER?
PLUMBING -^
HEATING
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH y MAHER CORP.
339 SOUTHERN ARTERY; QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 7596
ANTED HOMEOWNERS
OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS AND SERVICE POLICY PLAN
is now bting
offered
COMPLETE COVERAGE FOR A PERIOD
OF ONE YEAR TO ALL QUALIFIED
HOMEOWNERS
ovi:k \
$600 ^
worth ot J
GOlOtW /
PARTS* SERVICE
Stmply tor tht piMiurt of itrving you ai a
n«w hMtIng oil eutlomtr, w« will |iv« you
•t no charf* our eompltic covtrag* of all
parti Inptudtd in our famoui "Ooldan
nattar" protaction policy
INCLUDING AN ANNUAL
OIL BURNER OVERHAUL
[CtTGOj
Climatic
Haatina Oil*
* Oil Burnart
Hot Watar Haatar
773-4940
OR
436-1204
so.
SHORE
BOSTON
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IFORTUNA FUEL CO.
470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY
(Jud bayond iha Hollow)
40 Yean Experience to Service You Better
To-dftij'4 VferYieri
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
Beautiful days here again
By ANN RUDV
Copley News Service
For you mothers of school
age children who are sick and
tired of going into the broom
closet to eat a candy bar, I
have good news for you : back
to school days are here again,
the sky is turning blue again.
Soon you will be able to wipe
the sticky fingerprints from
the refrigerator in the morn-
ing and they will stay off until
after school. You will be able
to watch the newlyweds and
not explain why you're laugh-
ing.
And more. Little luxuries,
like taking a bath in the after-
noon without fear of exposure,
like reading a book and get-
ting to page 125 without hav-
ing to settle a fight.
But first, there's something
you have to do. You knew
there would be, for nothing
worthwhile is ever gained
without a struggle.
You are going to have to get
them to go shopping with you
for back-to-school clothes.
Which means you will have to
catch them — there they go
now, down the hall playing
tag, dripping wet, after a
brisk run through the
sprinklers.
Open the car door and say,
i'm going to pick up the sit-
ter." That will bring them
running with protests of,
"Why can't we go with you''"
Say yes quickly before they
have a chance to quiz you,
slam the car door and take
them to the nearest depart-
ment store.
There, you will go through
your final agony of summer
RIGHTS
Where
i( . < .
as they go up the down escala-
tor, slam fitting room doors,
refuse to try on anything you
like and hold out for shoes that
make them look like rock
singers.
But night must fall, the
store will close, and you will
emerge, I assure you, with 12
bags of new clothes, three new
thermos bottles and three free
pencil boxes the nice man in
shoes gave your kids just af-
ter you said yes to the two-
tone elevator shoes.
And on that first morning,
as you wave them goodbye
and they use the newly
painted yellow crosswalks on
your comer, you will know it's
true: school is (pen.
You will turn off Bugs and
his Buddies and pick up the
morning paper. Pour yourself
another cup of coffee, life can
be beautiful.
By RIV TOBIN
can ring be worn?
^
KEEP YOUR
COOL...
Giva your angina
and trontmission
a break....
aEAN YOUR COOIING SYSTEM!
MORSE'S
AUTORADIAtOR
Cooling & Air Condllioning
Spthlhtt
328-7464
J79 Wa5f Squonfum Sf., No. Qvmcy
Dear Mrs. ToMn:
Does it look funny for a girl
to wear another ring besides
her wedding band on her left
hand?
Wondering in Montpelier
Dear Wondering:
I assume your question re-
fers to wearing a ring on the
middle finger. My personal
opinion is that it detracts from
the engagement ring and
' edding band. I stress the
tact that it is my own opinion
Peter « Pauls {
JjAIR STYLISTS |
CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS
843-9717
S48.2821
OPEN 6 DAYS •
WED., THURS. EVENINGS
$2.50 And Up
TEEN AGE BOYS AND GIRLS
HAIRCUTS
Men. & Tues
SENIOR CITIZENS
SPECIAL
Shampoo and Set - $2.50
IMON. -TUES. -WEt
I
'tvlists
Dale, Toni and Marilyn
Perm -$11.50
Frosting - $17.50
Bleaching ? 11.50
Tint & Set - $7.50
"WALK-IN SERVICE"
316 Quincy Ave.
East Braintree
FREE PARKING AVAILABLE IN REAR
and if you like to wear more
rings, do so. Today's fashion
decrees it in vogue.
Dear Mrs. ToUn:
Why is it that an extra wom-
an at a party always seems so
"extra" while three extra
men always seem to make the
party "go"?
San Diegc Hostess
Dear Hostess:
I do not believe your state-
ment is true. It has been my
experience that a single wom-
an who is a spritely conversa-
tionist, attractive and inter-
ested in your other guests can
make a party "go" far better
than three dull bachelOTS.
HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT
Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton
1 - 800 - 732-3320
Your Horoscope Guide
For The Week Of Sept. 15-21
By GINA, Copley News Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated.
'rime of Birth:
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 am.
8 to 10 a m.
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probable Agrrndanl in:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Carefully investigate various
aspects of projects in process,
then make finA decisions. Be
responsible in the discharging
of your conunitments. Work
cooperatively with others. Be
emotionally very discreet.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— Speculative affairs involv-
ing yoiu- money or abilities
should be very carefully con-
sidered. (}et professional ad-
vice before signing contracts
— refuse to be rushed into de-
cisions. Get plenty of rest and
guard diet.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
—Sale of real estate involving
change of residence is a possi-
bility. Give attention to do-
mestic relationships and set^
tie old issues. Social life in-
creases. Use your wit in con-
siderate ways — curb sar-
casm.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascen-
dant) — Get in touch with rel-
atives and neighbors whom
you may have been neglects
ing. Unexpected expenses
with the home could strain
your bank account or credit.
Accept in good grace the re-
sponsibility of a parent or
elder.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) — Use
this period of a letup in hectic
activity to rest, meditate and
catch up on personal affairs.
A short trip is possible. Be
very clear, concise, and to the
point in letters and all com-
munications. Don't misrepre-
sent.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Attend to routine matters —
plug along without expecting
too much action or coopera-
tion. Legal matters appear
activated but unsolved for
now. Guard possessions care-
fully since you may be in a
"loss" cycle.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Lil^a Ascendant) —
Guard against overemphasiz-
ing your ego needs and taking
things personally and resent-
fully. It is important to your
future security that you oper-
ate wisely toward your long-
range goals now, without
bearing grudges.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— Something on a personal
level comes to fruition now.
Be carefiil to use your good
humor and wit without malice
or sarcasm. Be especially
careful not to become in-
volved in anything not strictly
"above board."
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — As you enter the
"final stretch" toward goal
fulfillment, remain calm and
relaxed. Listen to and utilize
the advice and support of a
mate or partner. Answer
wisely a question posed very
unexpectedly.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — A business trip is
possible now. Reworking ad-
vertising, written materials
for submission to publishers is
favored. Be {^ilosophical and
positive about criticism, in-
stead of taking offense and
overreacting.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Matters con-
nected with long-range goals,
writing and publishing, com-
munications of all kinds are
emphasized now. Inner philo-
sophical search is favored.
Watch the money out-flow,
curb extravagance.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Friends and associates are
a source of support and you
can "fall back" a little to rest
and recoup energies. If there
has been past dishonesty with
a loved one it could come to
light now. Curb extrava-
gance.
The Home Study Course in
Beginners Astrology is avail-
able. Also your Personalized
Horoscope keyed especially
for you. For information,
write: Your Horoscope Guide,
Copley News Service, in care
of this newspaper.
Drinking is very 'in'
among U. S. adults
More Americans are drink-
ing alcoholic beverages than
ever before and a quarter of
those who do say they some-
times drink to excess, accord-
ing to a Gallup Poll. Among
people 18 or more years of
age, 68 per cent ( or 95 million )
say they drink.
In the highest income
groups, the proportion of
drinkers is now nearly 90 per
cent. — CNS
TiiirtsioNiimuvci
SOUTH SNORI
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
RCA-M0TR0LA-SYLVANIA-2ENITH
ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
Thursday, September 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
CELEBRITY SCRIPTS
Lynn Redgrave
warm, restrained
By JOANNE B. ROMINE
Copley News Service
Lynn Redgrave — actress.
Lynn's writing reveals her
to be a complex mixture of a
variety of conflicting charac-
teristics. There is a natural
tendency to be warm, sponta-
neous, loving and sympathet-
ic. A desire to reach out and
share with others.
Yet, on the other hand, she
is restrained by the influ-
ences of her upbringing,
which insists on self-disci-
pline, poise, reserve, and the
aloofness that goes hand in
hand with what older genera-
tions would call tradition and
good breeding.
Lynn finds security in fol-
lowing the dictates of her
childhood training. As a re-
sult, she will usually exhibit
natural poise and dignity. She
finds opportunity for emotion-
al expression in her work as
an actress. In this way she
can reach out and to some ex-
tent, satisfy her need to share
and communicate with oth-
ers.
However, in private life, she
is a difficult lady to get close
to. She is highly selective of
her friends, and close, inti-
mate relationships will be
few.
Though not always appar-
ent, there is a bit of the rebel
in Lynn's personality. She is a
most independent little lady,
with a strong desire to break
free from convention and re-
strictions of any kind.
Usually the desire to defy
convention, to rebel against
social custom, is dealt with
and controlled mentally.
However, there wall be occa-
sions when a surge of inde-
pendence is so strong it will
break through her barrier of
reserve and surprise even
those who know her well.
Lynn's writing also reveals
her to t)e a sensitive person.
She can be easily hurt by
those who question her way of
life, even though she noay ap-
pear to be indifferent to the
ideas and opinions of others.
She is blessed with an abun-
dance of artistic, creative tal-
ent. She likes simplicity and
directness. She is likely to be
quite frank when she has
something to say, but can be
inscrutable if she wants to
conceal her thoughts and feel-
ings.
Inner conflicts serve Id mo-
tivate her as an actress, as
well as cause her to become
restless and irritable. She is
capable of cutting a person to
the bone witti sarcasm, once
she has reached her level of
tolerance.
In sununing up, Afiss Red-
grave is a unique and inter-
esting lady. She has taken the
negative, disquieting forces
within her. and channeled
them into a productive life.
She will always be striving for
excellence, and at the same
time be underestimating her
potential.
Do you want to know more
about some famous personal-
ity? Their handwriting will
reveal the true person. Send
your requests to Celebrity
Scripts, Copley News Service,
in care of this newspaper.
/'^^^L.S-^ c^P-^^^
^'T'XJ <y^
^
•<*n
/^
Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
HEARING AIDS - Complete Service
Try Us - You'll Like Us
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
OPTICAL SHEARING AID, CTR. INC.
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE
Tel: 773-3505 773-4174
...This is The Memorial Church
in North Quincy. Does anyone
know where it was located.
REMEMBER WHEN
...You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always given ... It
still is at ...
Stay Alive!
By Jack Silverstein
Old And Young
Pedestrian Victims
MEMORIAL CHURCH. AILANTIC
PHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY
BURGIN
PLAINER I
INS. I
1357 Hancocic Street. I
Quincy 472-3000 I
Last year almost 10,000
pedestrians were killed and some
150,000 injured. Of this tragic
toll, more than half of the people
killed were 4 years of age and
under or 65 and over. In fact, the
figure is precisely 62% of those
injured were among the youngest
and oldest members of our
population.
The reasons for this are not too
difficult to analyze but solutions
are hard to come by. Here are a
few guidelines which may help
avoid potential death for our old
and young pedestrians.
Avoid standing or walking on
roads at night. If you must walk
the road at night, walk on the left
side facing the oncoming traffic
and wear white - or better yet,
reflective material, to make
yourself highly visible to drivers.
If you're using an umbrella,
hold it high enough so it doesn't
block your vision. Cross only at
intersections (40% of pedestrians
deaths are jay walkers] .
• • « •
This informatioii has been
brou^t to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St^ No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency seivke,
Charge accounts.
Family prescription records.
Year end tax recoidi^
Delivery service,
Insurance rece^ts,
Hospital supplies for tale or rent,
Open 7 days a week, 8-10.
Phone: 328-3426
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1974
U i
;i i
'm
i
*f
1
1
i
j
1 1
1
i
1
MARRIED - Mrs. Eric Johnson is the former Denise
Jan is, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Janis of 1396
Quincy Shore Drive, Merrymount. Her husband is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of 137 Sea Ave.,
Houghs Neck. They were married recently in Our Lady,
of Good Counsel Church, Merrymount. The bride is a
graduate of Quincy High School and Katharine Gibbs
School. She is employed by Niles Real Estate. The
groom is a graduate of Quincy High School and Boston
University. He is employed by United Parcel Service.
After a wedding trip to Nantucket, the couple will live in
Jamaica Plain.
[Miller Studio]
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. William Rendle announce the
engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Michael S.
Hindes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coyne of Centre
St., Weymouth. Miss Rendle is a graduate of Quincy
High School and Quincy Vocational-Technical School
where she studied dental assisting. She is employed with
Emery Air Freight Corp. at Logan International Airport.
Mr. Hindes is a graduate of Weymouth High School and
attended Franklin Institute of Boston. He is employed as
a sales representative with Hermans Inc., Avon. A Feb.
22, 1975 wedding is planned.
[Hobbs Studio]
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. John G. Burrows of 432
Washington St., Quincy, announce the engagement of
their daughter Anne Marie to Thomas J. Zukauskas Jr..
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Zukauskas of 98
Foyerweather St., Cambridge. Miss Burrows is a graduate
of Quincy High School and Boston State College. She is
employed as a teacher in the Quincy Public School
System. Mr. Zukauskas is a graduate of Cambridge High
and Latin and Boston University School of Business. He
is now attending Northeastern Graduate School in
Recreational Administration. He is employed at
Metropolitan State Hospital in Waltham as a recreational
therapist. An Aug. 17 wedding is planned.
[Pagar Studio]
Atty. Fred Sheehan
Legal Secretaries Speaker
Squantum Community Assn. Plans Flea Market
The first meeting of the fall
season for the Norfolk County
Legal Secretaries Association
will be held on Tuesday evening,
Sept. 17 at The Hollow, 516
Adams St., Quincy.
Quincy Atty. Frederick J.
Sheehan will address the group
on "Descent and Distribution"
under Massachusetts Inheritance
Laws. There will be a cocktail
hour at 6 p.m., followed by
dinner at 7 and the meeting
immediately thereafter. The
program will begin at
approximately 8:30 p.m.
Anyone interested in
membership may contact Mrs.
Sheila T. Gill at the offices of
Howard & Clancy in Dedhani
[329-3990]. Those wishing to
make reservations for the dinner
and program may contact
Andrea F. Taylor at 543-6331.
The newly organized
Squantum Community
Association is sponsoring a Flea
Market Saturday, Sept. 28 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
It will be held in the parking
lot of the Nickerson Legion Post
at Squaw Rock Park on Moon
Island Rd.
Reservations for table space
may be made by calling the
president of the association, Mrs.
Robert Murray
Exhibitors must
own tables.
at 3284552.
provide their
In case of rain this event will
be held on Sunday, Sept. 29.
Viking Club Features Harem Delights Sept. 27
We are interested in PURCHASING
& APPRAISING precious jewels.
FREE CONSULTATION FOR PRIVATE
OWNERS, BANKERS & ATTORNEYS
Robert S. Freeman Certified Gemologist
HARTS Jewtlers
1422 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass.
Call 773-2170
The Viking Club will feature
the Harem Delights Friday Sept.
27.
George Chakoian's "New
England Ararat Orchestra" will
provide the music during the
evening and two belly dancers
will entertain the audience.
Reservations must be made by
Friday, Sept. 20. Call Howaid
Gunnison, Charles Collins or
Dorothy Lundin for tickets.
Baptist Home Program
Mrs. Frank Bartlett of North
Quincy and Mrs. William DeJulio
of Quincy will attend the annual
fall program of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Baptist Home
of Massachusetts Tuesday, Oct.
8 at the Home in Newton.
There will be a happy hour
from 7-8 p.m. Dancing and
entertainment begins at 8 p.m.
and ends at midnight.
Marriage Intentions
Walter C. Butlerworth, 50
Lind St., Quincy, fork lift
driver; Catherine A. Galvin, 22
Judson Road, Weymouth,
payroll technician.
Peter A. Brennan, 176
Farrington St., Quincy,
lithographer; Elizabeth A.
Martel, 18 Gilford Road,
Hingham, typist.
Peter V. Doolan, 21 Edison
Park, Quincy, industrial
engineer; Mary C. Marino, 16
Bellevue Ave., Winthrop,
assistant coordinator.
Our
Star Studded Cait
To bring you only the beauty that >or Fall
an experienced, well balanced staff
could do - RUSSELL EDWARDS' ALLSTARS
FEA TURING
Mr. Sonny Ms. Sheryl
Mr. Fabian Ms. Valry
Ms. Margaret
OUR FEA TURE A TTR ACTIONS
Mon., Tues,, Wed., Quincy Shop only
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
FOR RESERVATION CALL 773 1295 AINY EVENING
OR 773 2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
James Perno, 215 Winter St.,
Weymouth, cabinet maker;
Celeste A. Prioli, 47 East Elm
St., Quincy, secretary.
Dana W. Sisson, 68 Wildwood
Ave., Braintree, machine
operator; Lois M. Quinlan, 36
Prospect Ave., Quincy, machine
operator.
Raymond J. DeSantis, 27
Morrison Road, Braintree, truck
driver; Judith E. Fabian, 61
Emerald St., Quincy,
community worker.
Michael Cedrone, 640 WUlard
St., Quincy, stonecutter; Elaine
V. Curry, 280 State St., Quincy,
surgical technician.
James J. Boucher, 124
Washington Ave., Waltham,
machinist; Marguerite L. Newell,
70 Cross St., Quincy, clerk.
Jackie D. Beagle, 40 Oakland
Ave., Quincy, salesman; Barbara
G. Shuman, 12 Orrin White
Drive, Randolph, nurses aide.
50
BLOW CUTTING
For Gnys ind Gals
PERMANENT SPECIAL NOW d;4 0
Rt|. $20 complete ^lA
FROSTING-STREAKING
Rf|.$20 Now
r
RUSSELL EDWARDS
27 COTTAGE AVENUE. QUINCY
App't or Walk-in Service, Open Thurs. Evenings
472-1500 -^- 472-9544
JOIN US!
Survival |
(
I
t
We need help in helping others.
Volunteers are now needed to join
our crisis line training program. All
you need is a real interest in helping
other people. Why not become part
of Survival? For an application send
a self -addressed, stamped envelope
to 725 Southern Artery, Quincy, or
call471.7100.
CRISIS
LINE
J
CHRIITlAN OAY SCHOOLS
33 Empire St., Quincy
Nurstry & Kindergorten
Educational Day Cart
Full omi Half Day
Program for 3-6 yr elds
Cartilied Toachcrs
Start Sept. 9, 1974
Open: 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Instructional Hours:
9KKI a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
IKK) p.m. -3:30 p.m. •
Transportation ovailabU
1/2 day to 5 full days-
773-4596
479-3637
Thursdav. Seotember 12. 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
m
^i '^ ^PVf'il
i T&^
MARRIED - Mrs. Bruce R. Satterlund is the former
Carol L. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C.
Miller of 43 Standish Rd, Squantum. Her husband is the
son of Mrs. Roger C. Satterlund of 159 Summer St.,
Weymouth, and the late Mr. Satterlund. They were
married recently in the First Church of Squantum. The
bride is a graduate of North Quincy High School and is
employed by Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Co. The
groom is a graduate of Weymouth High School and the
Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing. He is
a senior at Boston University School of Physical
Therapy. After a wedding trip to Montreal, the couple
will live in Weymouth.
[Robert B. Gorrill Photo]
Social News
MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. John V. McLaughlin were
married recently in Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy.
She is the former Karen Mary Seghezzi, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert F. Seghezzi of 50 Tirrell St., North
Quincy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLaughlin
Sr., of 9 Edgemere Rd, Quincy. The bride is a graduate
of Archbishop Williams High School and Bridgewater
State College. The groom attended Graham Junior
College and served in the army for two years. He is a
parole agent with the Department of Youth Service in
Quincy. After a wedding trip to Martha's Vineyard, the
couple will live in Quincy.
ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph facobucci of 19
Independence Ave., South Quincy, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Madalin L. Blanks of 47
Pembroke St., South Quincy to Thomas F. Williams, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus F. Williams of 25 Centre St.,
West Quincy. Miss Blanks is a graduate of North Quincy
High School and Wilfred Academy with an instructor's
degree in cosmetology. She is self-employed. Mr.
Williams is a graduate of Quincy High School. He
attended IMortheastern University and is self-employed as
an interior decorator. A Valentine's Day, Feb. 14, 1975
candlelight wedding ceremony is planned.
[Miller Studio]
St. John's Junior League Opens New Season
Montclair Women's Club
25th Anniversary Party Sept. 17
Montclair Women's Club will
open the 1974-1975 season
Tuesday, Sept. 17 with a 25th
anniversary party featuring
singer Al Williams.
The club meets at the
Montclair Men's Club on
Holbrook Rd., North Quincy on"-
the third Tuesday of each
month, September through May.
An official from the Boston
Gas Company will speak at the
Oct. 15 meeting at 7:30 p.m. On
Oct. 23 at 6:30 p.m. there will
be a mystery bus ride for
members only.
Nov. 5 is bazaar day and on
Nov. 19, blitz members may
bring guests to the meeting.
A Christmas party for
members only will be held Dec.
17.
The Jan. 21 meeting includes
PERMANENT
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
HAIR
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
KORMKRL^
FHKDF-:RICK S.HILL
a pot luck supper followed by a
handwriting analysis.
Don Kent, WBZ Weatherman,
will speak at the Feb. 18
meeting. A theatre night is also
being planned during February.
March 18 marks "Irish Night"
and a buffet supper.
Mrs. Dorothy Obeig will
speak and show slides on the
Bicentennial at the April 15
meeting.
The annual installation
banquet will take place May 20,
the last meeting of the season.
Women interested in joining
the club may call President Mrs.
Bernard Baldeck. Other officers
are Mrs. Richard O'Brien,
vice-president; Mrs. Warren
Swinton, secretary; Mrs. Walter
McCarthy, treasurer, and Mrs.
JamesBent, publicity chairman.
In Kappa Delta Pi
Dennis Haley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Haley of 204 Beale
St., Wollaston, was recently
admitted to Kappa Delta Pi,
honorary society in education at
Boston State College.
St. John's Junior League
opened the 1974-1975 social
season Monday with a
performance and explanation of
exotic dancing by Isis Revan.
The League meets on the first
Monday of the month,
September through May, at St.
John's Rectory Hall, Gay St.
Highlight of the season will be
a silver anniversary dinner dance
commemorating 25 years of
friendship and dedication
enjoyed by League members.
The event will be held at the
Quincy Sons of Italy Social
Center, Saturday, Oct. 12. Mrs.
James Triglia is chairman of the
dinner dance committee.
Other programs scheduled for
the monthly Monday meeting
day are as follows:
October: Mini fashion show,
Carol Nashe.
November: Rape Crisis and
Self Defense, instructional
period.
December: Recipe Exchange.
Husbands invited.
February: Skin care program.
March: Handwriting analysis,
John Swanson.
April: Tupperware
demonstration.
May: Guest speaker from
South Shore Mental Health
Association.
Special events of the season
include the Annual Progressive
Supper in February, Mrs. Carl
Bersani, chairman; Spring
Fashion Show in March, Mrs.
John Jolley, chairman;
Communion Breakfast in May,
Mrs. Anthony Aimola, chairman.
Candy sales will be held in
November and December under
the direction of Mrs. John
Morrison.
This year's League officers are
Mrs. Frederick Walsh, president;
Mrs. Albert Coletta,
vice-president; Mrs. Theopholis
McLelland, secretary; Mrs.
Anthony Falco, treasurer; Mrs.
Jerome Ferrara, auditor; Mrs.
Marie Abbott, publicity
chairman.
St. Mary's Guild (
Plans Covered
Dish Supper
St. Mary's Guild of St.
Chrysostom's Church,
Wollaston, will open the fall
season with a covered dish
supper Sept. 16 at 6:30 p.m.
Reservations may be made by
contacting Mrs. William
Hitchcock [843-59981.
TIMEX
0
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-ofWarranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
R"^^^ Jewelers
L
1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340
QUINCY
DERRINGER i; r~~~*
'»*»»»##»#»»»##»»»»#»»###»»##»»^i»^,»^.^^^,^,^i^,^,^,»»^i^^
THE FLORIST
Plants Arrangements Flowers
389 HANCOCK ST. 773-0959
^ FASHION SHOPPE
W 1B38 Hancock St., Quincy
Dresses - Pantsuits
Sportswear - Sizes 8 To 20
Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5
Thurs. & Fri. til 9 773-4748
^^^ma^i
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something
New - A Men 's Hair Styling
Salon [For Boys tooj
^ 5 BEALE ST. AND 661 HANCOCK ST. WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9687
Wash & Set
Haircut
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set & cut
$2.00
1.50
$8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.00 & up.
Pkfee 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 19^4
CONGRESSMAN James A. Burke [D-Milton] meets with Mr, and
Mrs, John Pelose of Quincy on their recent visit to Washington, D.C.
They are shown on steps of the Capitol Building,
43 St. John's Parishioners
Return From Italy
A group of 43 parishioners of
St. John's Chuch has returned
from a centennial pilgrimage to
Italy.
Those taking the 15-day tour
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Gallo, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Monte, Mrs.
Francis Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kenney, Mrs. Caroline
Chapman, Miss Mabel Pratt, Mrs.
Grace Natoli, Mrs. Margaret
Hamill, Mrs. Margaret O'M alley,
Miss Mary O'Malley, Mrs.
Marguerita Quintilliani, Mrs.
Evelyn Scavo, Mrs. Silvia Chase,
Mrs. Edna Rolka, Miss
Pasqualone, Mrs. Emma
D'Amato, Mrs. Jeraldine Hoar,
Miss Virginia Hoar, Mrs. John
AFS Fair Day Saturday
The American Field Service is
still accepting new and used
merchandise to sell at Saturday's
Fair Day,
The fair will take place in the
parking area of Vocational
Technical school and includes a
flea market, an auction and a
bazaar.
Space is still available to set
up a booth. Those interested
may contact Mrs. Joseph Wine,
103 Shore Ave., Merry mount.
Proceeds from Fair Day will
benefit the American Field
Service International Scholarship
Fund.
eeetmuKe
SAL6
FAMOUS
BRAND
NAME
CARPETING
1$t QUALITY
Drastic Reductions
Originally
$6.95 to $11.95
NOW
$3-79
to
$5
Hand Hooked & Area Rugs
25% OFF
[store stock items only]
DISCONTINUED RUG SAMPLES oca ^4
IDEAL FOR PATCHWORK RUGS 25% *° $ I.
_Ea S H I ON
[f]l O O RS
528 WASHINGTON ST.
Quincy Point 471-2865
FORMERLY 1043 HANCOCK STREET
^Market Report
Green Tomatoes Just Hanging Around
McHugo, Miss McHugo, Mrs.
Violet Devlin, Mrs. Ann Killelea,
Mrs. Mary Cawley, Mrs. Margaret
Mulvaney, Mrs. Mary Donnellan,
Mr. Peter Maurano Jr., Mr. John
Toohey, Sister Priscilla White,
Sister Veronica Dunn, Sister ,
Edna Marie James and Rev. '
Joseph M. Connolly.
The group spent the first four
days of the tour in Rome,
visiting such landmarks as St.
Peter's Basilica, the Colosseum
and the Pantheon.
Peter Maurano Jr. won the
trip for himself and a friend by
winning a parish drawing.
The tour was arranged by
Aiello Travel Agency in Quincy.
If you're wondering how to
get those green tomatoes into
eating condition this week, you
have lots of company, reports
the Massachusetts Department
of Agriculture [MDA] this
week.
Home gardeners across the
commonwealth, uniformly
puzzled by tomatoes just
hanging there on the vine, the
same bright green, day after day,
are trying every method they can
think of to ripen the fruit.
Windowsills are loaded with
tomatoes, and they're not doing
much, either.
The sudden change to cool,
grey weather has stopped the
growing process, says Guy Paris
of the MDA Division of Markets,
and the tomatoes are just as they
were when the sun disappeared
at the end of August.
Over 200
In Seniors
'Nite Our
More than 200 persons will
participate in the eighth in a
series of "Nites Out" for Nursing
Home Patients tonight
[Thursday] at the Bryan VFW
Post Home.
Arrangements are being
completed by a committee of
Senior Citizens Club members
and representatives from 10
nursing homes. The event will
feature refreshments,
entertainment and prizes.
Entertainment will be by
"The Barretts". Refreshments
will be provided and served by a
committee of Senior Citizens.
Prizes are also donated by the
nursing homes and Senior
Citizens Clubs. Transportation
for the patients by ambulance,
buses, taxis and private cars is
arranged by the participating
nursing homes.
Nothing you can do to the
plant will help, says Paris.
Tomatoes need warmth as well
as sunlight, and the absence of
both puts the plants into a kind
of dormant state.
You can ripen green tomatoes
indoors, but not on the
windowsill, he says. When the
sun shines on them through the
glass, the tendence is to turn
them yellow rather than full,
bright red; indeed, they get
sunburnt, and can actually rot
before they ripen.
In any case, they must be
mature for best success. You
might as well try to ripen a
tennis ball as a half-grown
tomato.
Warmth, says Paris, rather
than indoor sunlight, is the best
cure. Put the mature tomatoes
preferably some place like above
your furnace, and spread them
out so they do not touch each
other. The steady warmth
should do the trick. Test the
process with a few of the largest
tomatoes, then move ahead.
Of course, if you have several
hundred green ones hanging on
the vines, you may have a bit of
trouble finding the indoor space
at the right temperature. All you
can do is pray for sunshine -
soon; one sudden frost and your
worries will be over for this
season.
The weather change has, of
course, cut shipments of
commercial tomatoes, keeping
the market strong. One market
chain, however, is advertising
vine-ripened tomatoes - probably
from Cahfomia - at bargain
prices.
Macs Make Debut
In good supply from
Massachusetts farms this week
are apples - first-of-the-season
Macs are coming in well - and
the fall squashes, buttercup,
butternut, Des Moines and
turban. The turban is pretty well
matured right now, ready for
squash pies and for cooking. It's
the orange drum-shaped squash
that looks like a pumpkin,
growing up to a foot in
diameter. It is marketed whole
or in sections, and is fairly
plentiful at roadside farm stands
and produce counters.
Green cabbage is heavy this
week, with prices down. Bell
peppers, too, are very
reasonable.
The pick-your-own apple
season has begun in the Bay
State. Watch for orchard ads in
your local newspaper.
Food Stamps Available
The State Department of
Public Welfare announces that
food stamps can be purchased in
Quincy at South Shore National
Bank and Norfolk County Trust
Co. and their branches.
The Massachusetts Food
Stamp Program was initiated
July 1, in cooperation with the
U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The program enables low,
moderate and middle income
households to buy more
nutritious food by adding
"bonus" coupons to their
food-buying power.
Applications for the
non-public assistance food
program are available at the
Quincy Welfare Service Office,
25 School St., and at the Quincy
Community Action Organization
Inc., 372 Granite St.
St. John's Mini Fair To Be Held Saturday
St. John's Parish will hold a
Mini Fair Saturday from 8 p.m.
to midnight on the church
grounds.
This is a fund raising affair for
Mass. Citizens For Life. There
will be tables for food, breads
and candy, Pro-Life, Crafts and
White Elephant.
A feature will be square
dancing Amie Kanash and the
"Gingham Swingers" with
audience participation. Tickets
are being sold by Bea Lindwall
l€Oll»0\l .
TED'S HOME BAKERY
97 Garfield Street
Quincy [corner Smith St.] 472-0826
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[773-2213].
The parish picnic will be held
Sunday, Sept. "29 at Pageant
Field, Merrymount Park. There
will be children's and adult's
games, prizes, music and
dancing. Parishioners are invited
to pack a lunch. The picnic will
be held from 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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with this Adv.,
Lettuce 3 for $1.00
Cabbage 5^ lb.
Quincy Catholic Club Opens
Season With Mass Sept. 1£j
Thursday, September 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 9
Quincy Catholic Club will
open its 1974-1975 season
Wednesday, Sept. 18 with a 6:30
p.m. Mass in St. John's Church,
Quincy.
Rev. John J. Tiemey, pastor
and spiritual director of the
club, will be the celebrant
A dinner meeting will follow
at the Viking Club. Mrs. John
Fitzgerald is chairman of the
dinner and Miss Mary O'Brien is
chairman of tickets. The Clancy
Family Singers will entertain
with a varied program.
The Club meets on the third
Wednesday of every month at
the Viking Club in Braintree at 8
p.m. However, the December
meeting wUl take place on the
second Wednesday.
Monthly programs throughout
the year are as follows:
Oct. 16: Goodwill Fashion
Parade by Morgan Memorial.
Hostess, Mrs. George Ross.
Nov. 20: Slide lecture by
Mary Reardon, painter,
illustrator and muralist. Hostess,
Mrs. Russell Fruzzetti.
Dec. 11: Christmas Party
hostessed by Mrs. Richard
Sweeney.
Jan. 15:
"Spain, A
Something
Pratt. Hostess,
McGillicuddy.
Feb. 19: Fashion
commentary, 'The Total
Woman" by Sabina Stenberg.
Hostess, Mrs. John O'Malley.
March 19: Cooking
demonstration sponsored by
First National Stores. Hostess,
Miss Gertrude Mitchell. Also.
Slide presentation.
Bit of Old and
New", by Mabel
Miss Veronica
annual food ?nd cake sale with
Mrs. Frank DiCristifaro as
chairman.
April 16: International Night.
Hostess, Mrs. WUliam Walsh.
Reception for new members.
May 21: Mass and installation
of officers. Hostess, Mrs. Sidney
Hajjar,
Special events throughout the
year are:
Monday, Nov. 11: Memorial
Mass for deceased members of
the club in St. John's Church at
8:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 23:
"Cornucopia of Entertainment",
fund-raising event in Florian
Hall, Dorchester, chairman, Mrs.
Paul Ricca.
Friday, Jan. 31: Annual ball
at the Neighborl; ood Club,
chairman, Mrs. Daniel Shea.
Sunday, April 6: Presidents'
Tea at the Viking Club. Hostess,
Miss Virginia Ross.
Friday, April 25: Auction at
Viking Club, chairman, Mrs.
Peter Gacicia.
Members of the executive
board include Mrs. Charles
Jacobs, president; Miss Virginia
Ross, vice-president; Mrs.
William Boethel, recording
secretary; Miss Mabel Pratt,
financial secretary; Mrs. Jack
Buonopane, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Erick Lindewall,
treasurer.
Miss Mary McCue is chairman
of the welfare board and is
assisted by Miss Evelyn Ford and
Mrs. Ben Williams.
Vigil committee members are
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Miss Mary
O'Brien .and Miss Mary
Sutherland.
QUINCY RECEPTION - Gov. Francis Sargent was guest of honor Sunday night at a reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Montilio, Monroe Rd. More than 200 guests attended. Shown here are
Mrs. and Mr. Montilio, Governor Sargent and Mayor Walter J. Hannon.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
QHS Class Of 1954 20th Reunion Sept. 21
N.Q. Catholic Women
Open New Season Tonight
The 20th anniversary reunion
of the Quincy High School class
of 1954 will be held at the
Rid der Country Club, Whitman,
Sept. 21.
Reservations may be made by
contacting Mario Marinelli, 41
Cotton Ave., Braintree,
848-3605. No tickets will be
available at the door.
A cocktail hour will begin at
7:30. A buffet of lobster
newburg, roast beef, ham,
turkey, will be followed by
dancing to the music of the
1950's by Herbert Ray.
Reunion committee members
ask classmates to inform them of
anyone not receiving
information regarding the event.
Committee members are
Lorraine [Avitabile] DiMartinis
848-2719, Elaine [Hayes] Scales
848-0818, Mario MarineUi
848-3605, Robert Novack
359-7441, Bernice [Sage] Walsh
471-0091, John Wahlstrom
878-8005 and Charles Zee
843-2076.
Tx UOt/U>J/Y 3(/y CE/^AMIC
X riLB OR CARPET
(FROAf AM/BOPy
'BUT W£
The Catholic Women's Club
of North Quincy will open its
club year with a Communion
Supper tonight [Thursday] .
Msgr. Richard Hawko will
celebrate Mass at 6:30 p.m. in
the Sacred Heart Chapel.
Following the Mass, a German
Buffet Supper will be served in
the Sacred Heart School Hall.
Entertainment for the evening
will be a "Sing-A-Long" with an
accordionist from the Old
Vienna Hofbrau. Mrs. Howard
Crowley is hostess.
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
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Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1974
St. John' s Women's Club
To Open With Covered Dish Supper
34 New Girls At Woodward
The St. John's Women's Club
will open its 1974-75 season
with a covered dish supper at
6:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 16 in
St. John's School Hall.
After the supper a brief
business meeting will be held,
the Executive Board will be
introduced and the 1974-75
program presented. "The Rythm
Dames" will provide
entertainment.
New members will be
welcomed by Mrs. Rita
Connolly, president.
Other programs for the season
will include:
A Christmas Bazaar Nov. 2,
and a Jan. 20 wine-tasting party
with Mrs. Maurice Randall as
chairman. The Investitute
Ceremony for the new Brownies
and Girl Scouts will be Jan. 26
at 3 p.m. February will feature a
Valentine's Dance.
The Girl Scout and Brownie
Mother-Daughter Communion
Supper will be March 9.
On March 31 Mrs. Grace
Sasauone will entertain the club
at a regular meeting with
Handwriting Analysis. A
Mystery Ride will be conducted
on April 21.
The annual Field Day will be
May 10 on the church grounds.
The season will end June 10
with the annual banquet.
Purpose of the Women's Club
is to promote the furtherance of
the Girl Scout program within
the parish and to provide
financial support to the youth in
various organizations such as the
CYO, baseball and softball
programs, the basketball
program, Pre-Cana Conferences,
hockey, Junior Renegades Drum
and Bugle Corps. It also makes
contributions to St. John's
Parish.
Officers of the club in
addition to Mrs. Connolly, are
Mrs. Jean Hall, first
vice-president; Mrs. Ruth
O'Shea, second vice-president;
Miss Louise Williams, recording
secretary; Mrs. Maijorie
Williams, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Norma Gacicia,
treasurer. Spiritual director is
Rev. Joseph M. Connolly.
Mrs. Frances Lindsay is the
Women's Club representative to
the parish activities commission.
The Advisory Board includes
Mrs. Lola Randall, Mrs. Regina
Fruzzetti and Mrs. Phyllis
Buttomer.
QHS Class Of 1949 Reunion Deadline Sept. 15
Reservations deadline for the
Quincy High School Class of
1949 25th anniversary reunion is
Sept. 15.
No tickets sold at the door.
The reunion will be held Oct.
4, at Lantana, Randolph. A
cocktail hour will start at 8 p.m.
Classmates who have
misplaced or never received a
Rd, Hingham or Mrs. Lester Lee
[Barbara Fitzgerald) at 111
Elmlawn Rd, Brain tree.
questionnaire may obtain one by
contacting Mrs. Paul Halpin,
[Doris Delaney] at 18 Colonial
Mr., Mrs. Thomas Nutley Parents Of Son
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Nutley Sr., of
235 Billings St., North Quincy,
Aug. 23 at Beth Israel Hospital.
Thomas John Nutley Jr., is
the Nutley's second child. The
couple also has a four-year-old
daughter Lisa Marie.
Mr. Nutley is a public affairs
specialist with the Boston Gas
Co. Mrs. Nutley is the former
Rita Brideau of Boston's Back
Bay.
Some free words
of advke from
Colonial
Federal
Savings.
An American
Heritage
Dictionary
for your
Savingsl
Open a savings account with $500 or more or
deposit that amount in your present account and
you'll get a FREE copy of the American Heritage Dictionary.
WI Buy one for only $2.50 when you open a savings
account with $250 or add that amount to your present account.
Ol Buy one for only $5.00 when you make a deposit of $100.
Colonial Federal Savings wants you to
own a copy of the First Modern Dictionary
of the Century.
A great idea for the school season! Over 150,000 entries, written In clear,
modern English. 4,000 illustrations, hundreds of photographs and maps,
authoritative world histories and much more.
Colonial Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Quincy ^^
For complete detail, call or ask any officer at our
QUINCY OFFICE, 15 BEACH STREET
471-0750
we're open Mofxlay through Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thursday 8 A.M. to / P.M.
Thirty-four new girls entered
Woodward School for Girls this
week.
Twenty-one enrolled in the
seventh grade and the other 13
are scattered among the five
upper classes. The total
enrollment of 83 is the highest
since 1959, and marks an
increase of 30 per cent over last
year's student body.
New Quincy and WoUaston
seventh graders include Jane
Brouillard, Helaine H^ar,
. Lorraine Hedberg, Denise
Hogan, Judith King, Jeanne
Mastricola, Theresa Morris,
Nancy Neilson, Debbie Purnell,
Sheila Ryan and Barbara Wynn.
At the annual pre-school
cookout held last week Mrs.
Eunice Gilford, principal,
introduced the faculty, including
new member, Mrs. Leonard
Buck. A reading specialist, Mrs.
Buck received her B.A. from the
University of Pennsylvania and
her M.E. from Boston
University. Mrs. Buck returns to
Woodward after a leave of
absence in which she served as a
reading supervisor in the
Newton, school system.
Mrs. Gilford also announced
Opening Week plans which
include a trip to "Strawberry
Bank" in Portsmouth, N.H. and
initiation of new girls by seniore
Friday.
Quincy Diet Workshop
Plans Open Houses
The Quincy Diet Workshop
announces it will hold Open
Houses during the entire week of
Sept. 16.
The public is invited to attend
without obligation at the
following locations:
Atlantic Me morial
Congregational Church, 136
Sagamore St., Tuesday 7:30
p.m.; Quincy YMCA, 79
Coddington St., Wednesday 9:30
a.m. and 8 p.m.; Bethany
Congregational Church, 18 Spear
St., Thursday 7:30 p.m.
Because of the high holidays,
Open House at Temple Adas
Shalom will be announced at a
later date.
A spokesman said that a
leading national consumer
publication recently gave The
Diet Workshop the highest
possible recommendation citing
the fact that their groups give
extra personal attention to each
dieter. The Open Houses will
provide the opportunity to see
first hand why this method of
losing weight has proved so
helpful.
The liberal diet, nutritionally
balanced by Dr. Morton B.
Glenn of New York, Medical
Advisor to The Diet Workshop,
has been combined with
optional exercises, low-calorie
recipes for the whole family and
the moral support of group
participation.
Men, women and teenagers
will be welcome to join at the
conclusion of the Open House
and at future meetings.
For those who would like to
try some of the low-calorie
foods that members enjoy, free
recipes are available upon
request by sending a
self-addressed, stamped envelope
to 118 Canton St., Randolph,
MA 02368.
m
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Thursday, September 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Adult Continuing Education Program Being Expanded
1 lilt r^nntiniiino rf>otcf raftnn fan in ra^tti^^A f»- A ^.mnn^vl ...aI^1_<. ...:ii U^ I a n«'Ui»-.,%»«f* nil naln^inn iTi('f>t nt the n
The Adult Continuing
Education program in Quincy
will expand this year in both size
and in the variety of courses
being offered, announces
Edward T. Hannon, coordinator
adult education.
A part-time guidance and
counseling service is being
offered to:
• Under-employed and
unemployed females, 16 years
and older.
■• Those on unemployed rolls.
• Those unemployed because
of mental or physical handicaps.
Residents of Quincy,
Braintree, Weymouth, Hingham,
Hull, Randolph, Scituate,
Cohasset and Milton are eligible.
Additional offerings are in the
Special Needs program, designed
to provide educational services
to adults who have special needs
for tutorial and remedial
instruction in English, math,
physical education and
recreation, cooking and baking,
and personal and vocational
guidance.
Classes related to indentured
apprenticeship where an
apprentice must attend 150
hours of classroom instruction
are air conditioning and
refrigeration, auto mechanics,
diversified, electrical, machine,
offset printing, plumbing, set-up
specialists, sheet metal. No
registration fee is required for
the apprentice courses.
Trade preparatory classes for
those who wish to change or
upgrade their occupation will
operate 60 hours a semester.
These classes are airconditioning
and refrigeration [basic], auto
body, automotive service,
automotive machine, foundry
technology, mechanical
maintenance, mill carpentry,
drafting and resilient tile
covering and a 60-hour basic
welding course that spans two
semesters. The course is offered
three hours per week for 20
weeks.
Trade supplemental classes are
available to those in the the field
and want to upgrade themselves
by learning the newest methods,
latest rules and regulations,
procedures, etc., These classes
are intermediate and advanced
air conditioning and
refrigeration, digital computer
technology, basic, intermediate
and advanced electrical code and
theory, preparatory and
advanced electronics, machine
shop practice, offset printing,
basic, intermediate and advanced
plumbing code and theory,
steam plant maintenance and
repair [for assistance in
preparation for fireman and
third class engineer], television
service, and tjransistor circuitry.
WASH
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Advanced welding will be
offered three hours per week for
20 weeks. There is a $5
registration fee for these courses
and it must be paid at the time
of registration by check made
payable to the Quincy Public
Schools. No cash will be
accepted.
Registration may be made at
the Adult Continuing Education
office in the Quincy Vocational
Technical School from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. or in the cafeteria from 7
p.m. to 9 p.m., through Sept.
12.
Practical arts classes offer arts
and crafts, basic and advanced
auto maintenance, ceramics,
chair caning, basic, intermediate
and advanced clothing, tailoring,
crewel embroidery, decorated
ware, decoupage, draperies and
slipcovers, floral decorations,
furniture refinishing, household
renovations, knitting.
WEy-bANlc]^
leathercraft, oO painting,
pastries, desserts and cake
decorating, photography,
quilting, braided, hooked and
vestamayd rugs, silk screening,
wood sculpture, woodworking.
Registration will be held in
the cafeteria of the Quincy High
School through Sept. 12 from 7
p.m. - 9 p.m. Tennis registration
will be held in the Quincy
Vocational Technical school
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. A $5
registration fee must accompany
all registrations and must be by
check made payable to the
Quincy Public School. No cash
will be accepted.
Adult Civic Education classes
will be held Monday and
Wednesday evenings from 7 - 9
p.m. starting Sept. 23. Classes
will include duties of citizenship,
English for beginners and
intermediate EngUsh. This
program is free of charge. Classes
meet at the Quincy High School.
Adult Basic Education classes
will begin Sept. 23, at 6:30 p.m.
The classes will be held in the
following locations:
Lincoln-Hancock School, Snug
Harbor School, and the Wm.
Bradford Library in the Quincy
Vocational Technical School.
Special Needs classes will be held
at Quincy High School. Classes
include individual assistance in
all academic areas up to eighth
grade level; also preparation for
the High School Equivalency
Diploma [General Education
Development] . This program is
also free of charge to the
participants.
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Page 12 Quincy Sun Thunday, Septembtr 12, 1974
# Editorial
The Pardon:
Cheating History
President Gerald Ford has done what he apparently
believes is right in granting a full unconditional pardon to
former President Richard Nixon.
It would seem he came to that decision after much soul
searching and with a full, compassionate heart.
For Mr. Nixon it was a day to be grateful. And he was.
In fact, he was so grateful that for the first time since
the Watergate scandal began to seep up over Washington
like the insides of a broken, stinking, septic tank, he even
expressed his regret over his mistakes in allowing Watergate
to become "a national tragedy".
Until he received the pardon, he hadn't admitted
anything, really. But after he was safe, he was willing to
say he was sorry.
But he still hasn't said he is guilty.
To those who feel Mr. Nixon has suffered enough,
President Ford's action was the right thing to do.
But to those who feel the American people have the
right to know the full story about Watergate, it was the
wrong thing to do.
Frankly, we feel history is being cheated.
The American people do have the right to know just
what went on during this shameful period. So do the
generations to come.
Years from now, they'll be arguing over whether Mr.
Nixon was innocent or guilty. ..really, was it so bad.. .after
all, Mr. Nixon was never prosecuted, etc., etc.
But more important than that if the details were
unveiled now in their true ugliness, it might keep a sordid
situation like this from ever happening again.
The pardon also again raises the question: Do we have a
double standard of justice for the mighty and the little
guy?
If Mr. Nixon is pardoned, why shouldn't every one else
either in jail or about to go to jail for their involvem'^.nt in
Watergate, be pardoned; Why not, while we're at it, pardon
Spiro Agnew? And how about opening all the prison doors
and letting everyone out?
We think President Ford's action was premature. There
was still plenty of time to give Mr. Nixon a pardon after
the facts were documented.
Mr. Nixon is still only admitting making mistakes in
allowing Watergate to become "a national tragedy". He
still hasn't admitted his part in plotting the coverup and
pay-offs to keep witnesses quiet.
Ironically, President Ford in his announcement on the
pardon said: "...if I am wrong ten angels, swearing I was
right would make no difference..." Those very words were
once used by Mr. Nixon.
President Ford's action was taken, he said to "firmly
shut and seal this book". But it may not seal it. It may do
just the opposite.
President Ford's action was a hasty one. And haste
spawns speculation and nasty suspicion.
Already, for example, some people think Mr. Nixon
must be ill and President Ford rushed the pardon because
of that. Otjiers, are more suspicious and can you blame
them as they quite vividly remember a President-with an
American flag pinned to his lapel-lying to them night after
night on television that he was innocent of any
wrongdoing in Watergate. ,
Suspicious enough to wonder if it wasn't part of a deal
when Mr. Nixon picked Gerald Ford as his vice-president.
Suspicious enough to wonder if he was selected with the
condition he would pardon Mr. Nixon if the latter had to
resign.
Thus, instead of "firmly shutting and sealing this book,"
the pardon may have opened it even wider with all kinds
of new speculation and insinuations that we could have
done without at this time. In the long run, the pardon
could do much more harm than good. Instead of binding
the nation's wounds, it may pour more salt into them.
There was time, unless Mr. Nixbn indeed is ill, to grant
the pardon to keep him out of jail if he were convicted.
But he still has not admitted his guilt nor has he been
found guilty.
Now, the true full story will never be learned.
Mr. Nixon got a good deal but history, we believe, has
been cheated. So has posterity.
Historic Moments
Letter Box
"^
MUSSOUNI RESCUED
Benito Mussolini, held pris-
oner by the government, was
rescued by German para-
troopers on Sept. 12, 1943.
NATIONAL ANTHEM
On Sept. 14, 1814, Francis
Scott Key wrote the words to
the "SLar-Spangled Banner"
while prisoner on a British
warship.
Hello From
California
Editor, Quincy Sun:
We are enjoying The Quincy
Sun bringing us news of our
friends in and around Quincy
and the happenings such as
Quincy Bay Race Week, Houghs
Neck Marsh Flooding, pictures
of pur old friend, Don Deware,
along with the smiling former
Mayor James Mclntyre, at the
dedication and grand opening of
the So. Shore Cerebral Palsy
Clinic.
We also enjoy the articles,
pohtics etc. We think the Quincy
Sun is a fine newspaper.
Guy R. Sargent
26478 Calle San Francisco
San Juan Capistrano,
California
Seeks
Astrology
Predictions
Editor, Quincy Sun:
I am writing a book on
astrology.
I would like to hear by mail
from all those who have had
outstanding astrological
predictions made that have, or
have not, manifested.
It is not necessary to tell me
the name of the astrologer, nor
to explain technically, unless
you can.
I can not answer letters, but
any help in this matter would be
appreciated.
Mrs. Barbara Donchess
5 South St., Canton, Ma. 02021
Economist
S.S, Chamber
Speaker Oct. 4
James M. Howell, vice
president and chief economist
for the First National Bank of
Boston and editor of the New
England Report will "tell it like
it is" about the South Shore's
future business climate at a 7:44
a.m. South Shore Chamber of
Commerce breakfast meeting at
Valle's Steak House, Braintree,
Wednesday, Oct. 4.
Howell has achieved
prominence on the
Massachusetts scene because of
his forthright espousal of the
importance of industry to
Massachusetts, backed up with
figures and reasoning. At the
meeting, he will take a very
specific lool^ at the South Shore
area and offer his
recommendations for the future
of the 14 South Shore
communities.
Dr. Howell has his Ph.D from
Tulane University and was an
economic advisor to the Federal
Reserve System and the
government of Chile before
joining the First National Bank
in 1970.
Members can make
reservations for this session by
calling 479-1 111.
13th Party At
Houghs Neck
A Friday the 13th Jinx
Mystery Party for adults will be
held this week from 7 to 1 1 p.m.
by the Houghs Neck Legion
Post.
The admission price includes
refreshments and entertainment.
Alexander Crichton is chairman!
On Tuesday, Sept. 17 at 7
p.m., there wUl be an
organizational meeting for
students, 10 to 16 years
interested in forming a Hobby
Model Qub.
Sunbeams
Sargent On Pardon:
^Vm Concerned*. . .*
By HENRY BOSWORTH
"I'm concerned. ..it was important for the American people to
know Richard Nixon's role in it..."
That was Gov. Francis Sargent's reaction to President Gerald
" Ford's full pardon of the former president's Watergate involvement
during a reception for Sargent Sunday night at the Monroe Rd,
Quincy home of Ernest and Kay Montilio.
It was just a few hours after the news of the pardon had broke. And
it was the topic of discussion for a good many of the more than 200
guests attending as they waited for the Governor to arrive.
Sargent, speaking to the crowd briefly from the steps of the
Montilio home, did not really say flatly whether he agreed or
disagreed with Ford's action.
He said he believed the President must have given it careful
thought and that he obviously is trying to bind the nation's wounds
and put Watergate behind.
But he may have said a lot as time goes on in those few words "it
was important for the American people to know Richard Nixon's
role in it."
Ford may have slammed the door on that forever.
Incidentally, the gathering at the Montilio home was a good
cross-section of political figures including Republicans, Democrats
and Independents.
Among those attending: Mayor Waher Hannon, Senator Arthur
Tobin, former Mayor-Senator James Mclntyre, Ward 3 Councillor
John Lydon, Ward 4 Councillor James Sheets, Larry Antonelli, Guy
Faiella, Anthony Losordo, John Flavin, Paul Marini, Agnes Costello,
Hugo Fabrizio, to mention a few.
As someone remarked: "Quite an interesting and surprising
group."
•kick
WOLLASTON'S John J. Sullivan Jr. gave up what looked like a
budding political future some years back and there must have been
times when he wondered if he did the right thing. But not now.
Sullivan was named administrative assistant to the Norfolk
County Commissioners in 1968 at a salary of about $9,000. In 1971,
his duties increased and so did his salary when the commissioner
promoted him to executive assistant at $15,500.
Well, he's been promoted again by the Commissioners. Now his
title is Director of County Operations. The job pays $18,000 and
will go to $2 1 ,000 in seven steps.
The new post has increased duties and is the second such one
established by a county. The first was in Essex County.
Sullivan is the son of Quincy School Committeeman John J.
Sullivan Sr., who is also a well known federal mediator.
Young Sullivan back in 1962 at age 21 ran as a Democrat for
sheriff against Republican incumbent Charles Hedges and polled just
shy of 100,000 votes.
You can't help wondering what he might have done if he decided
to stay in the political arena.
kkk
SIX AND FORE! The Adams Heights Men's Club has another
hole-in-oner. John Smith came up with that golfer's delight the other
day at Lost Brook, Norwood.
Smith, playing in the Men's Club Sunday Morning League, joined
golfdom's elite by parking his hole-in-one on the 172-yard first hole
using a 5-iron.
Other club members to recently perform the feat are Mario
Berredinelli [Smith's cousin] , Tom Farquhar, Don Mignosa and Dick
McKenzie, Warren Bober. x
• •*
MILESTONE: Relatives and friends will honor Dave and Roberta
Crowley on their 40th wedding anniversary at a 4 pjn. reception
Sunday at Humarock Lodge, Marshfield .
Dave, of course, is the former city councillor who fought for the
working man and Roberta is now assistant city treasurer.
Whenever I think of Dave, I fondly recall the time in 1952 when
we were aboard Adalai Stevenson's Presidential campaign train and
arrived in Quincy.
Aboard the train were the likes of Humphrey Bogart, Lauren
Bacall and Robert Ryan and a number of political wheels.
Dave was running for Congress himself that year and as a city
councillor, had the honor of introducing Stevenson to the crowd
from the rear platform of the train.
And, he naturally introduced Stevenson as "the next President of
the United States." He was wrong, of course. But there was a future
President standing on the platform whom he also introduced: a
young, not too well known Congressman named John F. Kennedy.
SPEAKING OF FORMER councillors, Carl Anderson, now a
member of the Quincy City Hospital Board of Managers, has been a
patient there a couple of times in recent months. But he's out now
and looking as spry as he did when he used to like to raise a little
hell on the council floor.
• ••
SMILE DEPT: Gov. Sargent, guest of honor at the reception given
by Ernie Montilio Sunday night got a big laugh when he turned to
his host and said: "Ernie, if I knew you were coming, I'd have baked
a cake."
Clubs & Lodges News
Sons Of Italy Present $500 To C P
Quincy Lodge Sons of Italy
recently sponsored a Cerebral
Palsy Dinner attended by over
250 cerebral palsy adults and
their companions.
Hosting the event were
Venerable John Fantucchio and
co-chairman Mimmo
D'Arcangelo and John Bersani.
After a macaroni and meatball
dinner, everyone enjoyed the
music of John Proietti, Lodge
member.
As a highlight to the
successful dinner, Fantucchio
presented a $500 check to
Albert Marchionne, president of
the Cerebral Palsy Association.
Rotary Club Plans Possible Portugal Trip
District Governor Harvey
Broadbent addressed the Quincy
Rotary Qub Tuesday at the
Neighborhood Qub. Prior to the
luncheon-meeting he was
welcomed by President Philip J.
Lawrence and the officers of the
club at a meeting.
Announcement was made by
President Lawrence that the
International Service Committee
is interested in finding out if
enough members are interested
to
m organizing a club trip
Portugal to visit the club in
Lisbon in the late winter or the
early Spring. Pre-trip
arrangements are being handled
by Nissie Grossman or Paul
Protsker.
Anti-Crime Programs Explained To Kiwanians
"Operation Identification and
Operation Neighborhood" were
explained at a meeting of the
Quincy Kiwanis Club Monday at
the YMCA by Special Officer
James Mulloy of the Quincy
Police Department's Bureau of
Criminal Investigation.
Object of the programs is the
reduction of house-breaks in the
city. The program included a
film narrated by Raymond Burr
on "Residential Security".
President John S. Kent
announced that the three day
New England Convention will be
held in Springfield this
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
A number of members plan to
attend the three day session.
It was announced that the
Board of Directors will hold a
meeting at the "Y" Monday,
Sept. 16, at 11:30 a.m.
Elks Move Lodge And Function Rooms
Changes in the Lodge home of
Quincy Lodge of Elks were
announced at a recent meeting.
The Lodge Room has been
moved downstairs to the ground "
floor and the function room
Hospital, Sept. 25; Italian Night,
Oct. 12; a visitation by the
District Deputy, Saturday, Oct.
12; and the Golden anniversary
of the Quincy Emblem Club,
Saturday, Oct. 19.
moved upstairs to the area
formerly occupied by the lodge
room. Plans also call for sprucing
up the foyer which will have
new furniture.
Future events include a lodge
meeting Sept. 24; a visit to a VA
$1,500 Quincy Heritage Contests
[Cont'd from Page 1 J
draw or put a few words
together with a little
imagination, you yourself could
become part of Quincy's history
and the winner of one [or two]
of 48 prizes ranging from $10 to
$300.
A panel of judges to select the
winners will be announced soon.
The contests officially open
Oct. 3 and close Nov. 30, 1974.
But you can get an early start
now by trying out your drawing
and word skills.
Mayor Walter J. Hannon and
Rev. Graham, director of Quincy
Heritage, hailed the Quincy
Savings Bank-Quincy Sun
co-sponsored project.
"What I like most about this
contest is that it allows people
of all ages and backgrounds to
directly participate in the city's
unique heritage," said Hannon.
"All too often citizens can
only read about city programs as
they unfold; rarely do they
become involved dramatically in
bringing them about. The extent
to which the community
becomes involved in Quincy
Heritage will, in large measure,
determine its success."
Rev. Graham characterized
the contest as "symbolic of our
major effort to stimulate citizen
participation in Quincy
Heritage's programs."
"We at the Quincy Savings
Bank are pleased to join in
partnership with Quincy
Heritage and the Quincy Sun, to
co-sponsor these two contests
that will set the tone for
celebrating Quincy's 350th
birthday," said Pearce. ^
"Even though there are many
BankAwrkord
QUINCY
196 Washington Sk
Tel. 479-4400
cash prizes to be awarded, 1 teel
certain that a large number of
citizens would still want to
participate because of long
standing ties and loyalties they
have for Quincy."
"It is a privilege to be
associated with The Quincy
Savings Bank and Quincy
Heritage in this worthy civic
project," said Bosworth.
"We are proud of Quincy's
rich historic past and we have
the utmost faith in its present
and its future and possibilities.
That is why we founded The
Quincy Sun six years ago this
month and why we carry with
pride the name Quincy in our
banner."
For each contest there is a
$300 first prize, a $100 second
prize, a $50 third prize, four $25
prizes and 20 $10 prizes.
Forty-eight prizes in all: two
$300, two $100, two $50, eight
$25 and 40 $10.
The rules are simple:
• You must be a resident of
the city of Quincy.
• Poster size is 1 1 inches wide
by 1 7 inches deep, drawn in pen
with black ink.
• Slogan must be eight words
or less.
• Contests are open to all
ages.
• You may enter either or
both contests.
• All entries become the
property of Quincy Heritage.
• Decision of the judges is
final.
Posters publicizing the contest
are now on display at The
Quincy Savings Bank, main and
branch offices, and at The
Quincy Sun office. They are also
being distributed to Quincy
• Mm tlASS • CMflETE STIffi FMNTS
KnACEi-rainiY i« vmt fmasm
•iom NTM NMS «'3n "iomm-
•iiisiiuTiwwwilow souicuninmitiCTS
•PUTEtlASS. •MMOK
Wb procttt Insurance Claims
Matfr Charge
business firms and schools.
Contest entry blanks are
attached to the posters. All you
have to do is peel one of the
blanks off, fill it out and submit
it with your 'poster or slogan
entry. There is no entry fee or
any other financial obligations.
The entry blank will also
appear in each issue of The
Quincy Sun until the contest is
over.
Entries may be submitted in
person at The Quincy Savings
Bank main or branch offices and
at The Quincy Sun office or by
mailing to:
The Quincy Savings Bank,
Box 349, Quincy, Mass. 02169.
The Quincy Sun, 1601
Hancock St., Quincy, Mass.
02169.
Employees of The Quincy
Savings Bank, The Quincy Sun
and Quincy Heritage and
members of their immediate
families are not eligible to enter
either contest.
Thursday, September 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
Neuf Year S73S
Local Jewry Prepare For
Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur
By LESTER H. GLASSER
Most of us take it for granted
that New Year's Day comes on
the first of January when it is
cold and wintry.
We also are quite sure that it
never starts until midnight, and
that it is a day of gay and
carefree rejoicing. As a matter of
fact, though. New Year's Day
throughout history has been
celebrated at differen. ^jnes of
the year and day, and in
different fashions.
Jewish children, with their
fellow Americans, celebrate Jan.
1 as the national legal New
Year's holiday, but they still
observe Rosh Hashanah as their
religious New Year just as the
Bible tells them to [Leviticus
23:24; Numbers 29:11.
This year Rosh Hashanah,
which starts Sept. 16, will mark
the Jewish New Year 5735. In
Hebrew it means "first of the
year", comes in the autumn and
begins, not at midnight, but at
sunset of the day before [just as,
for example, Christmas begins
with Christmas eve) and ends
with sunset of the holy day
itself. Rosh Hashanah is one of
tne two most important Jewish
religious holidays called the
"High Holidays" or sometimes
"The Days of Awe".
The other high holiday is
Yom Kippur, the "Day of
Atonement" which comes 10
days after Rosh Hashanah, and
this year will start Sept. 25.
According to Jewish tradition,
Rosh Hashanah is the day on
which God judges the deeds of
every man.
There is an old Jewish legend
which says that on Rosh
Hashanah, there are three books
placed before the heavenly
judges. One of the books is quite
thin. In it are written the names
of all of the completely wicked
people of the world. These very
wicked people are immediately
condemned on Rosh Hashanah
to a year of trouble and
unhappiness. Another book,
which is even thinner, contains
the names of those who are
completely good. These people
are given a year of peace and
happiness. But by far the largest
and thickest of the books is the
one in which are written the
names of those plain ordinary
people who are neither wholly
good nor wholly bad. What
happens to these people, says
the ancient story is decided by
the sincerity of their repentance
and the way they act during the
10 days
which begin on Rosh
Atlantic Methodist Women To Meet
Hashanah and end with Yom
Kippur.
Of course this is only a
legend, but it is true that on
Rosh Hashanah Jewish people
do resolve to live better lives and
do pray for forgiveness and year
of peace and happiness for all
the woild.
Many people in Orthodox and
Conservative synagogues,
celebrate Rosh Hashanah for
two days in accordance with
indent tradition. Others in
Reform synagogues, observe the
hoUday for only one day.
Following is the schedule of
the High Holy Day Services at
the three synagogues in Quincy.
At Beth Israel Synagogue, 33
Grafton St., Quincy Point,
services will be conducted by
Rabbi Jacob Mann Monday and
Tuesday evening, Sept. 16-17 at
7 with afternoon services at
6:30. Morning services, Sept.
17-18 will be at 8. Shofar is
sounded, both days in the
morning.
The Yom Kippur Kol Nidrei
service will be Wednesday, Sept.
25 at 6:15 p.m. and on
Thursday Sept 26, there will be
an all day worship, starting at 8
a.m.
At Congregation Adas
Shalom, 435 Adams St., Quincy,
services will be conducted by
Interim Rabbi Samuel Kenner
and Cantor Tevele Ring. Monday
evening, Sept. 1 6 at 8 there will
be a family service. On Tuesday
morning, Sept. 17 at 9 and
Wednesday morning Sept. 18 at
9 there will be regular services.
Evening services both days at 6.
A Yom Kippur Kol Nidre service
will be held Wednesday Sept. 25
at 6:30 p.m.
On Thursday, Sept. 26 an all
day service will start at 9 a.m.,
with memorial service [Yizkor]
at 10 a.m.
At Temple Beth El, 1001
Hancock St., Quincy, services
will be conducted by Rabbi
David J. Jacobs and Cantor
Morris Semigran.
Monday evening, Sept. 1 6 will
start at 8. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. 17-18 there
will be services at 8:30 a.m. with
the sounding of the Shofar at
10:30 a.m. An evening service
wUl be at 6:30 p.m. A Yom
Kippur Kol Nidrei service at 6
p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26, an all
day service will start at 8:30
a.m., with memorial services
[Yizkor] at 10:45. The
concluding service will be at 7
p.m., with the sounding of the
Shofar.
The women of Atlantic
United Methodist Church, 50
East Squantum St., North
Quincy, will meet at the parish
house at 10 a.m. Saturday.
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCJ^miON BLANK AND MAIL
TO TNI ttVliCY tUN HII HAMCOCK ST.i QtflNinr tllfl
f2 ISSUIS Nm $4.00
GLASS
MARSHFIELD
Route 139
Tel: 834-6583
On Sunday, the morning
worship will be conducted at
9:30 a.m. by Rev. Robert E.
Bossdorf, pastor. At 10:30 a.m.
the Board of Trustees will meet
in the parlor.
SUBSCRIPTION FORM]
Miss Ahce Trickett, a member
of the Leaders' Team from the
District Methodist Women will
discuss the possibUity of
developing a program that will
be of interest to women.
T.i !fi»i I. '■".%■>' ■■
STATE
m CODE
CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00
[ ] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1974
■■«■ Ta— ^— — Mfc— — 1 ■ i»i»i|liii<«ni "
DEATHS
Mrs, Elizabeth fCollelaJ
DiStefano, 89, of 54 Broadway,
at Quincy City Hospital, Sept. 5.
Mrs. Anne C. [DaigleJ
Sandry, of 354 Eimwood Ave.,
at a local hospital, Sept. 6.
Mrs. Hazel M. [Theurer]
Cairns, 79, of 75 Virginia Road,
at Quincy City Hospital, Sept. 6.
William O. Kelley. 79, of 14
Deldorf St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Sept. 5.
Christopher Berio, 61, of
12 94 Washington St.,
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
at the South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth, Sept. 5.
George H. Blinn Sr., 80, of 15
Hughes St., at Quincy City
Dou^as W. Haydock, 83, of
263 Del Monte Ave., Los Altos,
Calif, formerly of Quincy, in a
Cupertine, Calif, Hospital, Sept.
6.
Mrs. Giovanni [Memola]
Mastrorilli, 73, of 35 Summer
St., at Quincy Gty Hospital,
Sept. 8.
Thomas J. McCall, 67, of
1000 Southern Artery, at
Quincy Gty Hospital, Sept. 7.
A If J. Munnick, 71, of 97
Alstead St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Sept. 6.
Mrs. Mary G. JKane] Johnson
of 11 Old Farm Rd, Scituate,
formerly of Quincy, at a Norwell
nursing home, Sept. 7.
John Friel, 94, of 27 Shore
Ave., at Quincy City Hospital,
Sept. 7.
William T. Dunn, 83, of 59 A
Farrington St., at a Weymouth
nursing home, Sept. 8.
Dante R. Bresciani, 83, of 18
Plymouth St., at the Quincy
Gty Hospital, Sept. 7.
Paul S. St. John, 68, of 109
Curtis Ave., en route to Quincy
Gty Hospital, Sept. 8.
Donald E. MacLennon, 69, of
484 Pond St., Rockland,
formerly of Quincy, at South
Shore Hospital, Weymouth,
Sept. 7.
Mrs. Viola F. [Newell]
Tattrie, 66, of 34 Baxter St.. at
Quincy Gty Hospital, Sept. 7.
Mrs. Mary [LorussoJ Colletta,
75^ of 44 Pearl St., at home.
Sept. 6.
Hospital, Sept. 2.
Mrs. Jeanne [Low] Anderson,
83, of 1000 Southern Artery, at
Quincy City Hospital, Sept. 1.
Ralph H. Caspole, 73, of 33
Norton St., Braintree, formerly
of Quincy, at the South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth, Sept. 2.
Thomas Maloney, 74, of 101
Upland Road, at Quincy City
Hospital, Sept 3.
Joseph F. Thomson, 66, of
865 Temple St., Whitman,
formerly of Quincy, at a
Brockton nursing home, Sept. 4.
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Chapel Services Resume At Bethany
Chapel services at Bethany
Congregational Church will be
resumed Sunday at 9 a.m.
Rev. John D. Banks, pastor,
announces that while the early
service omits the musical
program and a few other parts of
the later service at 10 a.m., it is
designed for church school
workers and those who prefer
the early service.
A FamUy Service at 10 a.m.
will celebrate the beginning of
the Church School and the
return to the usual Sunday
program of worship. Rev. Mr.
Banks, will speak on "I Wonder
As I Wander" based on Psalm
77:11 and John 5:20-21. After
the service in the Allen Parlor*
the Fellowship Hour will be
observed with coffee and
cookies being served.
The Christian Education
Committee and the Church
School staff will begin weekly
meetings for Bible study,
discussion, and prayer at the
second parsonage, 34 Ridgeway
Drive, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m.
God's Power Christian Science Lecture
God's power can "change for
the better any human situation,"
Horacio Omar Rivas, C.S., will
emphasize in a free public
lecture in Milton Sept. 20.
"The power of God, the
healing power of infifiite good, is
capable of restoring health and
morals to any person through
spiritual means alone," Mr. Rivas
will say. "The infinite power of
God is available to all."
A native of Buenos Aires,
Argentina, Mr. Rivas will speak
in the Milton Woman's Club, 90
Reedsdale Rd, Milton at 8 p.m.
under the auspices of First
Church of Christ, Scientist,
Quincy. William B. Ellington,
HORACIO RIVAS
First Reader, will introduce the
lecturer.
Mr. Rivas studied economics
at the University of Buenos
Aires and was in business there
at one time. In 1967 he went to
Boston, as a translator for the
Translation Department of The
Christian Science PubUshing
Society. A year later he went
into the healing ministry of
Christian Science.
In his lecture, entitled "The
Power of God", he will show
insights about healing through
wholly spiritual means.
A member of The Christian
Science Board of Lectureship, he
is one of some 30 Christian
Science lecturers who give more
than 4,000 talks and lectures
each year on six continents.
Ministry Sunday At Adams Shore
Ministry Sunday will be
observed at the Adams Shore
Community Church Sunday at
the 9:30 a.m. service. Rev.
Kenneth L. Miner, pastor, will
speak on "Time To Harvest".
Rally Sunday will be observed
Sunday, Sept. 29 at 9:30 a.m.
with a Continental breakfast to
be served. Bibles will be
presented to the Sunday School
students and promotions will be
announced.
An all church supper will be
held Wednesday, Sept. 18, to
open the season. Rev. Mr. Miner
will lead devotions and there will
be a "singspiration".
Wollaston Baptist Communion Service
Sunday the Church School of
the Wollaston Baptist Church
will meet at 9:45 a.m.
At 11 a.m. the morning
worship service will be
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conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Charles L.McEachern. There will
be Communion.
The Junior Choir and the
Youth Choir rehearsals will start
Tuesday with the Primary Choir
Grimwood
And
Coletta
Funeral Home
Albert J. Coletta
Director
603 Adams St.
Quincy
773-1046
74 ELM STREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
«*!!"
Dif«ctof
M. JOSEPH SWEENEY
Teltphone 773-2728
rehearsal starting Sunday, Sept.
22. The inter-church training
session for the Finance
Campaign will start Friday, Sept.
20, at 7:45 p.m. in Fellowship
Hall.
Lesson-Sermon
First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 20 Greenleaf St.,
Quincy will hear a
Lesson-Sermon on the subject of
"SUBSTANCE" Sunday.
The Golden Text is from
Romans 15:
"Now the God of hope fill
you with all joy and peace in
believing, that ye may abound in
hope, through the power of the
Holy Ghost."
WOLLASTON
FLORIST {
679 Hancock St. j
Quincy
472-2855
fc:^:y;y:XS:X»::>:;X:X;w:::::Ay<^^^
ROY'S
FLOWERS
94 WASHINGTON ST
Qumcr
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED!
BY PHONE
472-1900,
w^S$i$S:i$:::SS
SwBBne^f Sroikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
I
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS.
472-6344
.-'». ■>*'<>' iHPVe- ..*i:-^ •
Thursday, September 12, 1974Quincy Sun Page 15
I
Community Service Page
School Safety Is EvcryoncI Concern
GRANITE CITY HARDWARE CO.
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
45 Women Guard
School Crossings
Forty-five women traffic supervisors will guard school crossings
during the 1974-75 school year.
The women, and their school posts:
Ann Marie Calabro, Adams St. - Whitwell St.
Barbara Campbell, Willard St. - Crescent St.
Betty DeCoste, Whitwell St. - Cranch School.
Barbara DeYoung, Newbury Ave. - Quincy School.
Rose DriscoU, Adams St. - Furnace Brook Parkway.
Margaret Dacey, Palmer St. - Snug Harbor.
Mae D'Angelo, Beach St. - Rawson Road.
Nancy DiCario, Hancock St. - Willet St.
Mary Gallagher, Beale St. - Taylor St.
Margaret Gibbons, Sea St. - Our Lady of Good Council.
Margaret Gillan, Newbury Ave. - East Squantum.
Darlene Hallisey, Kidder St. - Granite.
Virginia Jackson, West Squantum - Belmont.
Judy Jacobson, Bryant Ave. - Upton St.
Clara Irvine, Hancock St. - Standish Ave.
Helen Kennedy, Brook Road - Water St.
Eileen Kreckie, Newport Ave. - Holbrook Road.
Mary Kelley, Quincy Ave. - Faxon Park.
Carol Lydon, Sea St. - Albatross Road.
Marie Mansfield, Southern Artery - Fifth Ave.
Mary McDonald, East Squantum - Botolph St.
Helen MacDonald, Kendrick Ave. - Alton Road.
Marie McGue, Holbrook Rd - Belmont St.
Mary McKinnon, E. Squantum - Atlantic St.
Virginia Moore, Huckins Ave. - Squantum School.
Dorothy McTiernan, Billings Rd - Faxon Rd.
Mary Morris, Washington St. - Lowe St.
Carmella Napolfone, Center St. - West St.
Isabell Oliveri, Willard St. - Robertson.
Eleanor O'Connell, Fenno St. - Rice Rd.
Rita Pistone, Newport Ave. Tunnel.
Rita Prewitt, Quarry St. - Robertson St.
Jean Quintiliani, Copeland St. - Furnace Brook Pkwy.
Evelyn Shea, Franklin St. - Independence Ave.
Pat Scarnici, Quarry St. - Hall Place.
Bertha Smith, Hancock St. - Glover Ave.
Claire Speranzo, Water St. - Lincoln-Hancock.
Edna Stacy, Harvard St. - Holbrook.
Josephine Tinney, Phipps St. - Water St.
Eleanor Tobin, Sea St. - Bay View Ave.
Lorraine Westgate, Newport Ave. - Beale St.
Marion Williams, Quarry St. - Granite St.
Virginia Brown, Franklin St. - Kendrick Ave.
Josephine Rieman, Sea St. - Manet Ave.
Maureen Bamberry, Substitute.
School Hours
Public Schools:
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 8 to 8:35, 2:30 to 3.
Tuesday - Vz day of school, 11:55 dismissal for the day.
Kindergarten, 11:10 dismissal in the A.M. session, 2:30
dismissal in the P.M. session.
Parochial Schools:
St. Ann's, 7:45 to 8:15, 2:45 to 3: 15, Tuesday Vi day dismissal
11:45.
Sacred Heart, 8 to 8:25, 2:30 to 3, Tuesday Vi day dismissal
11:30.
St. Joseph's, 7:40 to 8:10, 11:40 to 12:25 Lunch, 2:30 to 3,
Tuesday % day dismissal 1 1 :40.
St. Mary's, 7:50 to 8:20, 11:45 to 12:30, Lunch, 2:30 to 3,
Tuesday Vi day, dismissal 1 1:45
School Is Open^ Drive Carefully
SOUTH SHORE TELEVISION
& APPLIANCE CO.
1570 Hancock St., Quincy
Follow The RnU.
School Safety Requires Cooperation
ByGUIDOPETTINELLI
Quincy Schools Safety Officer
To be blessed with a school
year free of accidents and
mishaps, the entire city of
Quincy must cooperate - the
School Department, the Police
Department, motorists, parents
and children.
In Quincy we have almost
20,000 students ranging from
pre-kindergarten to college age.
Many of them will be crossing
main streets and crowded
intersections where the Quincy
Police Department has 44
women traffic supervisors
working fulltime and one traffic
supervisor helping parttime.
Eight pohce officers spaced
throughout the city also monitor
traffic for the protection of the
youngsters. We are also assisted
by an estimated 1,000 pupUs
serving on the School Safety
Patrol.
To make the many traveled
miles of pedestrian traffic safer,
youngsters should follow these
rules:
• Always walk on the
sidewalk.
• Cross only at corners, lo c
both ways before crossing.
• Use a crosswalk whenever
possible.
• Don't cross from behind
parked cars.
• When crossing at a traffic
light, wait for the light to change
and wait for the traffic to stop
before crossing.
• Obey your school traffic
supervisor and patrol.
• Watch for turning cars.
• Never dart out onto the
street.
• Walk defensively - be
especially alert for careless
drivers.
There are also important
safety rules for youngsters
traveling to and from school by
bus. They are:
School No
Place For Dogs
Dogs prowling around
schoolyards, sniffing near
bicycle racks and yapping
outside school windows are a
nuisance and a menace to young
school children.
Stray dogs can frighten, nip or
bother youngsters playing on
school grounds and can distract
them from their schoolwork by
barking outside.
The Quincy Police
Department warns dog owners
to keep their pets at home.
- I
TRAFFIC SUPERVISOR Claire Speranzo crosses pupils of the new
Lincoln-Hancock School at Water St. She is one of 45 women traffic
supervisors guarding school crosswalks in Quincy.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
• Wait for the bus in an
orderly line.
• When boarding or leaving
the bus, walk - don't run.
• Stay quietly in your seats.
• Save snacks and homework
for later.
• Place books and bundles
where they cannot slide or fall.
• Keep arms and legs out of
aisles. |
Your head, arms and bundlesi
are safest inside the bus. f
• Don't talk to the bus driver!
open windows!
without permission.
Remember that an
prevention is worth a
cure.
except in f^mergencies.
• Don't
ounce off
pound of j
Parents Should Set
Good Safety Example
Children learn by imitation.
Parents, then, should set a
good example for their children
by understanding and obeying
traffic regulations and safety
rules.
A parent's disregard of such
safety rules can chisel away at
the positive efforts of others
working for a child's safety. The
following tips, practiced by
parents, can contribute to a
child's safety:
• Follow safety rules when a .
pedestrian. i
• Teach your child the danger I
of talking with strangers and of I
accepting rides from strangers, f
• Be observant and courteous I
while driving. f
• Be extremely watchful near f
school zones. I
• Treat other children as you •
would want others to treat your I
child. 2
The Quincy Sun Community Services Page q>otlights on
special events and civic projects of non-profit and charitable
oiganizations in Quincy. The page is sponsored by the
foUowing civic-minded Quincy business fiims.
HARPVYARE
Granite City Hardware Co.
1617 Hancock St.
HOME APPLIANCES
South Shore Television & AppUance Co.
1570 Hancock St.
HOME REMODELING
Frank Evans Co.
343 Newport A ve.
INDUSTRIAL
Old Colony Crushed Stone Co.
26 Vernon St.
FINANCIAL
Colonial Federal Savings & Loan Association
15 Beach St.
Hancock Bank
5 Locations in Quincy
Granite Co-operative Bank
440 Hancock St.
100 Granite St.
Presidential Co-operative Bank
1 Granite St. »
Quincy Savings Bank
3 Locations in Quincy
South Shore National Bank
6 Locations in Quincy
FUEL OIL
Flip's Oil Service
11 Emerald St.
C. Y. Woodbury
117 Quincy Ave.
MOVING & STORAGE
A & T Moving & Storage Inc.
245 Independence A ve.
RESTAURANTS
Kimberley's
751 Quincy Shore Drive
Walsh's Restaurant
9 Billings Road
f
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1974
Mayor Hannon Proclaims
League Of Women Voters Week
Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
proclaimed this week Quincy
League of Women Voters Week
in recognition of the League's
service to the community.
In issuing his proclamation,
Hannon said:
"For 50 years, the League of
Women Voters has helped its
members and other citizens to
become aware of the problems
of government and to gather
facts in order to form their
opinions. It is appropriate that
we commend the League of
Women Voters for its active
efforts on behalf of the citizens
of Quincy."
The League, now open to men
as well as women, is a
non-partisan organization which
encourages informed and active
citizen participation in
government and politics.
Locally, the Quincy League
has sponsored voter service
programs including voter
information, registration drives
and candidate nights. The
League has also conducted a
survey of the individualized
learning process in Quincy
Schools.
An Observer Corps of the
League regularly attends city
council and school committee
meetings and it is preparing a
booklet which lists the time and
place of all city board meetings.
The League is also
undertaking studies of land use
and health care in the city.
Mrs. Janet Poole of 125
Winthrop Ave., Wollaston, is the
League's president and Mrs.
Agnes Cooney of 40 Gushing
Ave., Wollaston, is membership
chairman. Anyone over age 18
who is interested in good
government can join the League.
$16 Million United Way
Campaign Now Underway
Over 50,000 volunteers,
including many Quincy
residents, are participating in the
annual campaign of United Way
of Massachusetts Bay which has
a $16,000,000 goal. The
campaign opened Sunday, and
continues until Nov. 19.
Atty. Terry Flukes of Quincy,
assistant clerk of Norfolk
Superior Court, who headed the
Quincy division last year, which
went over the top and won the
community cup for outstanding
work, is chairman of the south
division this year. This division
includes Quincy and 20
sunounding towns.
Atty. Betsy Leebos, also of
Quincy, who chaired the Quincy
professional drive last year, is
Quincy division chairman.
Crane Library Has Over
700 Large Print Books
Large Print Books take the
work out of reading.
Do you know someone who
might enjoy a good book if his
eyesight were better? Large Print
Books, with type twice the
regular size, may be the answer.
The Thomas Crane Public
Library now has a collection of
over 700 Large Print
Books-including popular
bestsellers, mysteries,
biographies-something for every
reading taste.
Stop in to the Main Library in
Quincy Square to browse and
pick up a catalog. Or phone
471-2400 and ask for a copy of
the new Large Print Book
catalog.
Offered By Marine Corps
The United States Marine
Corps is now offering a $2,500
bonus to men who qualify for
any of the 14 different fields of
communications/electronics.
The Marine Corps recruiting
office is located at 1626
Hancock St., in downtown
Quincy,
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 5y2% PER ANNUM
SPECIAL
NOTICE
60/ PER
/O ANNUM
REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALL ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARE INSURANCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON.THURS. 9-8 TUES., WED., FRI. 9-5
J
ALLAN'S
NOW AVAILABLE
ALL THE LATEST SOUNDS
on
8 Track Tapes - Cassettes - LP's - 45'$
All at Allan's Discounted Prices
also
Country & Western & Easy Listening
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CENTER
16 Beale St. (Next to WoUaston TheatreJ
Wollaston, Mass. Tel: 472-9698
Hours: 10 - 9 Mon.-FrL 10 - 6 Sat
A GROUP OF Wollaston senior citizens enjoyed a recent cruise of Boston Harbor as guests of Boston
Gas, which hosts the tours throughout the summer for senior citizens and youths from non-profit
organizations. Among those participating in the hour-long excursion were, from left, Mary Hale,
Annabelle Chisholm, and Martha Syme. The group was from Wollaston Neighbors, a senior citizens unit
sponsored by the Wollaston Church of the Nazarene.
7 New Faculty Members At Eastern Nazarene College
Seven new faculty members
have joined Eastern Nazarene
College announces Academic
Dean Dr. Donald L. Young.
Dr. William E. McCumber,
formerly a member of the
faculty of Point Loma Nazarene
College, San Diego, Calif., has
been appointed Professor of
Religion and Chairman of the
Department of Religion.
Dr. Charles R. Galley, former
principal of the Nazarene Bible
College, Siteki, Switzerland, has
accepted the position of
Professor of Sociology and
Chairman of the Department of
Sociology and Social Work. Dr.
Galley is a 1958 graduate of
ENC and was previously a
member of the faculty in
1960-1964, and 1969-1970.
Joining the faculty in
Mathematics as Associate
Professor is Sheldon O. Sickler
of Culver City, Calif. He has
been awarded the National
Science Foundation Faculty
Fellowship and has served as
teaching assistant and, most
recently, as a lecturer in the
Department of Mathematics at
UCLA.
Carl A. Winderl of Mount
Prospect, 111., will be an
Instructor in English at ENC.
Donald P. Macedo of Scituate,
has been appointed as instructor
in Spanish for 1974-75.
Mrs. Esther Truesdale will be
a Lecturer in Education this fall
at ENC.
A recent graduate of ENC,
Miss Rayelenn Sparks, has been
named a lecturer in Freshman
English for the coming school
year. After receiving her B.A. in
English and Psychology, magna
cum laude, in 1973, Miss Sparks
spent last summer with Wycliffe
Translators in an intensive
summer institute of Linguistics
at Gordon College. She will
teach two sections of Freshman
Composition while she does
graduate work at Simmons
College.
Central, Atlantic Students In WBZ-TV Program
Eight former Elementary
Laboratory students, now
seventh graders at Central and
Atlantic Junior High Schools,
participated in the WBZ
program, "For Kids Only".
The program will be taped on
Friday for airing Saturday at 7
a.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
Steven Sweet, Julia Stasio,
Robert Howlett and Kristin
Williams will interview
Commissioner of Education
Gregory Anrig and a member of
the New England Patriots.
Michael Linehan, Ellen
Berenson, Michael Ricciuti and
Karen Buhler will serve as
alternates.
After the taping session, the
students will tour the studio.
They will be accompanied by
Quincy's two Elementary
Laboratory teachers, Lorraine
Sholler and Gerald Butler.
Stephen Hennessy In Philippines Exercise
Navyman Stephen J.
Hennessy, husband of the
former Miss Patricia A. Desmon
of 151 Marlboro St., Wollaston,
i SOUTH SHORE i
♦ SEWING MACHINE CO.J
J We Service All Makes Sewing Y
▼ Machines and Vacuum Cleaners T
665A Hancock St., Wollaston I
471-5982^ ▼
:
participated in exercise "Pagasa
III", on the island of Pana/ in
the Republic of the Philippines,
as a crewmember aboard the
dock landing ship USS
Monticello.
The joint U.S.-Philippine
exercise involved 14 ships, 120
aircraft and 10,550 Navy men
and Marines.
The ten-day exercise provided
essential training to ensure the
operational readiness of the
participating forces, primarily in
the area of amphibious
operations.
A 1971 graduate of North
Quincy High School, he joined
the Navy in October 1972.
Mental Health Volunteers
WOLLASTON
Beale St. off Hancock St.
QUINCY PR 3-1600
WED. 9/1 1 THRU TUES. 9/17
For
Petes Sake
With BARBRA STREISAND
[P.G.] 9:05 P.M.
ALSO
Owl
And The
Pussycat
[R] 7:30 P.M.
South Shore Mental Health
Center is seeking volunteers to
assist in two Developmental Day
Care Centers in Weymouth.
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
• Electric Bass
Expert Instruction In all styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston - 472-5717
Anyone interested in working
at the South Weymouth center,
located in Memorial School, 574
Main St., is asked to contact
Carol Glantz at 335-7372.
Those interested in working at
the East Weymouth center,
located in Immaculate
Conception School, is asked to
call Elizabeth Mahoney
[331-3649].
ADMISSION $1.00
INDOOR nAGS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
State Flags Church Flags
Flags of All Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 02170
Tel.il7-472-8242
Save Gas and Money
shoplocully.
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction
DRUM PIANO GUITAR
BRASS REEDS
l/OLLASTON MUSIC CENTEI
27 Beale St., Wollaston
Thursday, September 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
$40,338 Grant Awarded To Continue RSVP Program
The Quincy Council on Aging
has been awarded $40,338 by
ACTION to continue the South
Shore RSVP for a second year
announces Executive Director
Putnam S. Borden,
South Shore RSVP [Retired
Senior Volunteer Program] , is
federally funded and designed to
place senior citizen volunteers,
60 or over, in municipal and
non-profit agencies requiring
their services.
The program, presently
operating in Quincy, Weymouth
Applications
For Early
Childhood Center
Stewart S. Sargent, Title 1
administrator in Quincy Public
Schools, is now accepting
applications for 1975 admission
into the Early Childhood
Education Center at St. John's
School.
A child eligible for enrollment
must attain his fourth birthday
during the calendar year 1974
and must live in the area served
by Title 1 schools - Snug Harbor,
Lincoln-Hancock, T. B. Pollard
and Daniel Webster.
This program, for which there
is no fee, is designed for
pre-kindergarten children who
will be entering kindergarten in
September, 1975.
Transportation to and from the
center will be provided.
Applications must be returned
to one of the above-mentioned
schools no later than Sept. 13,
1974.
Applications may be obtained
at the following locations: St.
John's School, Southwest
Community Center,
Germantown Service-Center, J.
F. Kennedy Health Center and
the four elementary schools
listed.
St. Ann's
Seniors To Hear
Win Bettinson
St. Ann's Senior Citizen Club
will hold its bi-monthly meeting,
Monday, Sept. 16 at 1 p.m. in
St. Ann's Youth Center, St.
Ann's Road, Wollaston.
Plans will be completed for an
overnight foUage trip.
Win Bettinson of WJDA will
speak on Quincy Heritage and
show films. Refreshments will be
served.
&i®k MUSCULAR
f DYSTROPHY
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
FRONT END
WORK
AND
ALIGNMENT
111 Mayor McGrath Highway
Quincy, Mass.
TELEPHONE: 773-1200
and Braintree is headed by
Winfred L. Pulsifer, director and
Robert F. Tweedy, assistant
director.
Since January 1974, the
program has grown rapidly, in
response to the dual needs of the
elderly participants and the
community service agencies. As
of July, volunteer enrollment
reached 1 1 5 and total volunteer
hours, since January,
approached 6,500 at the 31
participating agencies.
Volunteers have filled a
variety of necessary continuing
roles such as; a cook at the Girl's
Halfway House, a bookbinder at
the Public Library, crafts
instructors in schools, as well as
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
involvement in the Bicentennial
program, the Chamber of
Commerce, Quincy District
Court, the YMCA and the South
Shore Mental Health Center.
In addition, teams of older
volunteers have undertaken
group projects such as assisting
with mailings for the recently
held Job Fair and preparing kits
for the Muscular Dystrophy
drive.
A newly initiated phase of the
program involves establishment
of a Friendly Visiting group.
These people will contact by
telephone and in person, the
disabled elderly in the three
communities.
The program has also been
asked to expand operations into
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
surrounding towns. A feasibility
study involving the towns of
Randolph, Avon, Canton,
Stoughton, and Milton
being conducted by the
staff.
IS now
RSVP
[QlCKENS Sl QrOUPE
FUNERAL
26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA
HOIME
472-5888
YOU DIDN'T SEE THE NAME
HERB REPPUCCI
On Your Ballot Primary Day. . .
because he is INDEPENDENT
BY CHOICE NOT chance
On Election Day Nov. 5 you the people can Vote for a change.,
• Elect -
HERB REPPUCCI
Mrs. Henry Kahl us STATE REPRESENTATIVE Charles Fishman
61 Ellington Rd. . . ., , ii r-k- * • * 227 Fayette St.
wollaston 4th Norfolk District wollaston
Houghs Neck
Community Council
OPEN MEETING
GUEST SPEAKER:
A REPRESENTATIVE OF
MASS ELECTRIC CO.
DISCUSSES FUEL ADJUSTMENT
Tuesday September 17, 1974
8 P.M.
American Legion Hall
1 1 16 Sea Street, Houghs Neck
The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Community Ser-
vice Programs through the courtesy of Wickens & Troupe.
Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.
1 •~<jL^ T Ob?^ 04^T
e«s:~
WOUASTON
Wallpaper, Items For Your Home
Prescriptions, Fresh Muffins
And More In Wollaston
A KEY TO ELEGANCE IN DECORATING
831 Hancock St.. 471-2323
Open 9:30 to 9 Fridays
9:30 to 5 Daily Except Friday
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CTR.
I6BealeSt. 472-9698
Open Daily 10 to 9
Sat. Till 6
ANDREA'S GIFT SHOPPE
19ABealeSt. 472-9697
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5
Arlyne Bearse and Grace Lutsky
ARLENE'S BAKERY
9BealeSt. 472-4025
Daily Bakery Specials
2 Large I'A lb. Loaves of Bread .994
BARRY'S DELICATESSEN
21 Beale St. 472-3322
Open Till 6:30 Daily
CARITA COIFFEURS
29A Beale St. 471-6611
Open 5 Days, Thurs. * Fri. Till 9
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 Beach St. 471-0750
8 to 6 Weekdays, 8 to 7:30 Thursdays
COTTAGE PAINT & WALLPAPER
660 Hancock St. 479-7169
Open 9 to 5:30 - Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
BEALE STREET FISH MARKET
35 Beale St., 479-0039
Open Fri. 9 to 8 - Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
DEPENDABLE BEACON CLEANERS
624 Hancock St., 773- 7400
Open 7 A.M. to 6 PM.
FRANK EVANS CO. INC.
343 Newport Ave. 479-1014
Open 8 to 5 Daily
GRANITE 5< TO $1.00
7 Beale St.
Frank & Bob Braga
Open 9:30 to 5:3&Fri. Till 8
HANCOCK BANK & TRUST CO.
20 Beale St. 773-0500
Open Thurs. 6 to 8 - Lobby 9 to 3
Drive-Up 8:30 to 4:30 Daily
HAPPY CHEF
661 Hancock St. 472-9444
Open Every Evening
Watch for our Weekly Specials
LINCOLN PHARMACY
716 Hancock St. 472-4246
A. R. Murphy Jr., Reg. Pharm.
Open Daily 8 to 9 Sun. 8 to 6
MUC'N-MUFFIN
31 Beale St. 472-9641
Open 7 A.M. to Midnite
NOBLE'S CAMERA SHOP
680 Hancock St. 773-6077
Open 9:30 to 6 Daily, Ffi. Till 8
PURITY SUPREME
615 Hancock St.
Open Every Evening
RAFAELA COIFFEURS
672 Hancock St. 472-9229
Open Thurs. 9 to 9 • Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
SCHULTZ, DOYLE & STODDARD INC.
Bills payable 19A Beale St. 4 72-4800
SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANK
Clay & Chapman Sts. 471-0361
Open Friday Till 7:30
SPAHN STUDIO OF MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
658 Hancock St., 4 72-5 71 7
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock St. 773-3500
Open Mon. & Thurs. Till 8
"Protection That Never Sleeps"
Q^PPY INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
OUR HOMEOWNERS
PACKAGE SAVES
YOU MONEY
671 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 479-5500
Officers and Directors of the Wollaston Business
and Professional Association
President: jrving Boyes - Schultz. Doyle & Stoddard Inc.
Sec'y-Treas: Bern ice R. King - N. J. Riggs & Son
Recording Sec'y: E. Sarto Minihan - Ret. - Affial. So. Shore Nat'l Bank
Directors: Daniel R. Barry - Barry's Deli
Henry G. Berry - Berry's Ins. Agcy Inc.
Frank Crotty - General Business Services
A. L. Haltberg - Purity Supreme 1
Jack Lydon - Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
Elden Meady - Harmon Plumbing j
Ronald Neilsen - South Shore National Bank k
Harold Robbins - Robblns Garage ^
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1974
Kemper Employees
Donate 81 Pints Of Blood
Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia,
Volunteer Blood Donor
Chairman for the Greater
Quincy Red Cross Chapter,
announces that 81 pints of
blood were recently donated by
employees of Kemper Insurance
Co., 150 Newport Ave., North
Quincy.
Miss Melissa Nichols,
Registered Nurse at Kemper
arranged and recruited donors
for the bloodmobile visit. Those
donating were:
Paul Babbitt, Warren T.
Boyce, Thomas D. Bradley,
Laurie Bruce, Johanna A. Burns,
John Burroughs, John J. Burke,
Joseph Campbell, Cathy
Cavanaugh, Patricia L. Chafe,
Thomas Chapels, Alexander
Clement, David W. Clinton,
Helena C. Conlon, Marion E.
Connors, Cecelia L. Curran,
Martha A. Czarnowski, Maria
D'Arrigo, R. P. Davis, Richard
R. DeMark, Susan Devine,
Joseph Dinan, Janet Doolin,
Pamela R. Farrand, Elaine A.
Fiore, Geraldine Foley, Lisa P.
Franco, Joseph C. Flavin, Gerald
Gearheart.
Anna Gnerre, Edward P.
Hahn, Steven Hall, Carol Hallett,
Bernard V. Halloran, Jack
Hamilton, Wanen Heffernan,
Christine B. Innis, Linda Isaac,
William E. Kearns, David E. Kee,
Nancy A. Kelleher, Edda H.
Labrie, Janet M. Lane, Ronald
Large, Robert P. Lind, Robert E.
Longo, Christian Maciejewski,
Lorraine M. Marre, Leonaftl E.
Marsden, Kevin Millner,
Kathleen A. Moog, Rita McCabe,
Susan A. McCann, Virginia M.
McColgan, John McGonagle,
Mathew McKeon, Susan J.
McLaughlin, Karen McNulty,
Linda Nardone.
Marie T. Nasta, Ann Neumier,
Leslie Nichols, Fred G. Oberg,
R, P. O'Byrne, Michael C.
O'Connor, Patricia O'Donnell,
Marlene Olszewski, Joseph M.
O'Neil, Joseph Pitrone, Richard
A. Roberts, Lillian Rosen, Paul
M. Ryan, Judith Sorgi, Joanne
Stasiukiewicz, Thomas C.
Stewart, Lisa Teich, Susan
Vaughan, Karen M. Fisconti,
Mary Ann Vroom, John Webb
and Catheryn Wiley.
Mrs. Ambrosia was assisted by
Miss Mary McGinty, Miss
Catherine Osborne, Mrs. Nello
Ottaviani, Miss Doris Folger,
Mrs. Louis O'Brion, Mrs. Arthur
Hultman, Mrs. Leon Jacobs, Mrs.
Henry Berry, Mrs. Howard
Parker, Mrs. Robert Tweedy,
Mrs. D. William Quint, Mrs.
Irene Houston, and Mrs. Louis
Steinberg, Volunteer R.N.
John Ruuska Water color
Exhibit At N. Q. Library
During September, John
Ruuska of New Britain, Conn., is
exhibiting his watercolors of
land and sea, at the North
Quincy Branch of the Thomas
Crane Public Library.
Ruuska was bom in Portland,
Me., and lived n^ost of his life in •*«
Qumcy, graduating from Quincy
High School and Eastern
Nazarene College. He is
presently a Youth Director at
the YMCA in New Britain,
Conn.
He has exhibited at galleries in
Harrisburg, Pa, and Seymour,
Conn. His most recent exhibit
has been at the "Mariposa Shop
and Gallery" in Duxbury.
I
"The Best In New England"
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389B HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY
EVERY FRl
12 NOON TO 3:00 pm.
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/
Buffet Served From
12 to 3:00 Every Friday
* Walsh's Famous Clam Chowder
* Salads * Assorted Seafoods
* Assorted Hot and Cold Dishes
* Vegetables ■ Potatoes - Dessert
* Cheeses - Coffee or Tea
All this for only $3.00
WALSH'S
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"^■■"BiiwwHPH?!?!^^
NORTH QUINCY
■-■^iiuittdimmtmmmttiimtittim
NORTH QUINCY PROFESSIONAL BUILDING hockey team of the Quincy Youth Hockey Association
Mite House League. Front, left to right, Eddie Fleming, Joey Engrassia, Mike Malloy, John Palmer,
Mickey McAuliffe and Billy Marston. Back, Asst. Coach Bob Kallestran, Dave Edgren, Bee Bee CaJtilla,
Ricky Miller, Sean McGinn, Ray Welliner, Brian Cooney and Coach Frank McAuliffe. Missing from
photo are Bob Livingstone, Billy Rochelle, Eric Jolly and Steve Maloney.
^Outlook On Energy'
Topic For Squantum Seniors
The Squantum Senior
Citizens' Club will meet at
Maryhall, Star of the Sea
Church, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. E. Jacqueline Wenz of
the Boston Gas Company s
Consumer Information Division
will present an "Outlook on
Energy".
Mrs. Wenz will discuss the
origin of energy, its various
forms and sources, and its
present and future availability. A
question and answer period will
follow.
Mrs. Maijorie Holmberg will
be taking reservations for the
Fall Foliage Trip to Paxton on
Oct. 16. Luncheon will be served
at the Paxton Inn. Area residents
60 years of age and over are
invited to join the club.
Montclair Men's Club Installs New Officers
Four new officers of the
Montclair Men's Club were
among those installed at last
Saturday's meeting.
Edward P. Adams was
installed as the club's new
treasurer, Herbert Baker and
George T. Hatfield, Jr., trustees,
and Joseph P. Ouellette,
sergeant-at-arms.
Re-elected officers installed
were:
James F. Locke, president;
Joseph E. MacGUlivary,
vice-president; Charles E.
Conway, recording secretary;
Richard E. Post, financial
secretary; George T. Hatfield,
corresponding secretary; and
James F. Kelley, trustee.
New Quincy-Squantum Bus Schedule On Saturday
The MBTA has a new
Saturday bus schedule between
Quincy and Squantum.
Buses will leave Quincy
station in the morning at 6:15,
7:05, 7:55 and 8:50. After 8:50
a.m., buses will run hourly until
8:50 p.m.
S.S. Camera Club Opens New Season
Buses will leave Squantum in
the morning at 5:50, 6:40, 7:30
and 8:20. After 8:20 a.m. buses
will run hourly until 9:20 p.m.
The South Shore Camera
Club, one of the oldest for
photography' buffs in Greater
Boston started the season
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
SANDWICH
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Tuesday night with an open
competition, at the Memorial
Congregational Church,
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64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
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FREE PARKING
TV IN REAR
OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO 1 1 P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
Sagamore St., North Quincy.
Judging was done before the
audience so that all interested
photographers could see how the
judging was done.
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Thursday, September 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
7.^ HP. . *■ ''*^''3" ^eam of the Quincy Babe Ruth League. Front row. left to right, Paul
McDonald, Paul McDermott, Don Perdios, Jack Dunn, Bill Murphy, Don Houlihan and Brian Condon.
Back, Assistant Coach Lino Salvatore, Bob Glavin, John Fitzgerald, Josh Alberti, Alan Cangemi, Frank
Cangemi, Dave McLaughlin, Jim McGinley and Coach Sal Salvatore.
Quincy Makes Suburban Debut
Quincy's soccer team won the
Norfolk Association
championship the last three
years, losing only one game, but
Coach Ronnie Martin is not at
all optimistic as the Presidents
make their debut in the
Suburban League.
Quincy played its first game
in the new league Tuesday at
Waltham and they started with
only two veterans. A year ago
the Presidents had nine veterans
to start off with.
Last year Quincy tied B.C.
High for the Norfolk title with a
10-1-3 record following sole
championships the previous two
years with 12-0 and 10-0-2
marks. Before losing to B.C.
High, 2-0, late last year, Quincy
had been unbeaten in 36 straight
league games.
"We are really young and
inexperienced this year," Martin
said. "I will be starting a
sophomore in goal and we will
have a number of juniors in the
lineup. The boys have a lot of
desire, however, and I think we
will give a good account of
ourselves but certainly I'm not
predicting another
championship."
Like North Quincy Coach
Lou loanilli, Martin doesn't
expect the competition in the
Suburban League to be much
better than that in the Norfolk
Association. "The schools are
bigger but such schools as
Franklin and Foxboro, which
benefit from good- summer
programs, have really come
along fast," Ron said.
Mike Kennedy, last year's
Sterling Junior High goalie, will
be the Quincy starter with junior
Joe McCarthy as backup man.
Martin expected to start a
lineup of Kennedy in goal,
juniors Scott Simpson and Tom
Connolly and senior Tim Kane
fullbacks, seniors Mark Ramondi
and Mario DiCenzo, the lone
veterans, and senior Scott
DeMarco halfbacks, and
forwards Joe McEachern, Pete
Keenan, Ken Donovan and Glen
Slagher, all juniors.
Others expected to play
varsity ball are senior Henry
Pakhala and juniors Emido
Michaelangelo and Sal Leone.
Martin had about 50
candidates turn out, many of
whom played junior varsity ball
last year, and those not making
the varsity will play with Charlie
McLaughlin's jayvees this fall.
Quincy hosts Rindge Tech
Friday and Monday plays at
Weymouth South.
"TOM SULLIVAN
Quincy Fathers Club To Meet Friday Night
The Quincy Fathers Club will
hold its first meeting of the
season Friday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Quincy Voc-Tech gym.
All parents and friends of
Quincy High athletes are invited
to attend.
The club has a busy year
ahead and needs the assistance
of all parents and friends of the
athletes. The club runs the
concessions at Quincy football
games at Veterans Memorial
Wessagussett and Town River
Yacht Club members scored high
in the Labor Day Turnabout
Regatta.
Past Commodore David
Maloney of the Town River Y.C.
presented the annual
Sportsmanship Award to Mark
Beckwith of the Town River
club for being an outstanding
member of the Town River
Club's Junior Program.
This annual award is a
memorial trophy which honors
David J. Maloney Jr., who was a
victim of a fatal automobile
accident in December, 1971.
The original memorial trophy
was the gift of the Town River
Yacht Club's Junior members.
Results of the Labor Day
Wessagusett, Town River
Score High In Junior Regatta
Stadium and holds a big sports
banquet later in the year, among
other activities.
Pete Little is the club
president, Dick Hocking vice
president. Buddy Page secretary
and Frank Osborne treasurer.
Regatta include:
Blue Fleet, 1. Michael Beaton,
Wessagusset Y.C, 2. Cathy
Malloy, Wessagussett Y.C, and
3. Billy Robertson, Town River
Y.C.
White Fleet, 1. Michael
Roche, Wessagusset Y.C, 2.
Cathy Given, Wessagussett Y.C,
AARON BATS 713
Henry Aaron of the Atlanta
Braves ended the 1973 season
on Sept. ,30 with a total of 713
home runs, one short of Babe
Ruth's record.
BABE BOWS OUT
OnSept. 24, 1934, Babe Ruth
appeared for the last time as a
regular player with the New
York Yankees at Yankee Sta-
-dii.n.
and 3. Betsy Bouchard,
Wessagussett Yacht Club.
Red Fleet, Don Mathewson,
Wessagussett Y.C, 2. Pam Given,
Wessagussett Y.C, and 3. John
Barry, Town River Y.C.
Raiders' Defense
Looks Strong
By TOM SULLIVAN
North Quincy's football teams
have been noted for their strong
defense and it appears this year's
squad will fit into the same
mold.
"Right now I'd have to say
the defense is far ahead of the
offense, but that is usually the
way it is at this time of year,"
Coach Ralph Frazier pointed out
last week as the Raiders
prepared for their non-league
opener against Milton Sept. 21.
The defensive coaches, Dick
Meyer and Ken McPhee,
expressed themselves as satisfied
with the progress and agreed the
secondary in particular is strong
and experienced.
North has six defensive
players who saw a good deal of
service in 1973, led by
Tri-Captains Paul O'Donnell, an
tnd, and Bruce Shea, who had a
brilliant 1973 season at
defensive halfback.
The other veterans are End
Tom Callahan, Linebacker
Dennis McGuire, Halfback Steve
Lothrop and Safety Jack
Hatfield.
Although Frazier admitted
there could be some changes
before the opener, the most
likely defensive starting team has
O'Donnell and Callahan ends,
Jack Gallagher, 6-2 and 225
pounds, and Billy Pitts, 6-4 and
220, tackles; McGuire and Steve
Wentzell or Pat Connolly
Unebackers, Frank Strazzula and
Chris Morton cornermen,
Lothrop and Shea halfbacks and
Hatfield safety.
Backing up this group are
Rich Joyce and Brian Doherty
ends, Bruce Hall and Alf
McHugh tackles, Mike Nee and
John McKenna linebackers, Al
Kelleher or Mike Riggins and
Ralph Crevier cornermen, Joe
Wilkinson and Mark Donaghue
halfbacks and Paul McGuiggan
safety.
Others due to see plenty of
action on defense are halfback
Jerry Baldeck and linebacker
Bob McCullough.
"We have good experience on
defense and Chris Morton in
particular looks awfully good,"
Meyer said. "The ends are
experienced as are our
linebackers and the secondary.
Our main problem is depth."
"If the two big tackles,
Gallagher and Pitts, come
through as we hope they will, we
should be all right," McPhee
added. "McGuire is small but is
an excellent player.
"Wentzell looks good as a
Hnebacker as does Connolly,
who is coming off an injury. All
in all, the defense looks very
promising with good size, speed
and experience."
Frazier is pleased with the
Raiders' progress following
scrimmages with Catholic
Memorial, Walpole and Norwood
and feels the Raiders will be
ready when they renew an old
rivalry with Milton, a team
North has not faced in several
years.
He also is confident that
North will give a good account
of itself when it makes its bow
in the strong Suburban League.
Its first Suburban League game
will be Oct. 5 against Weymouth
North at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
Squantum Tennis
Tourney Starts Friday
The Third annual Squantum
Invitational Tennis Tournament
will get under way Friday at 3
p.m. at Faxon Park. Play will
continue Saturday morning
starting at 8 and the finals will
be played on Sunday at 1 :30.
Director Lawrence Courtney
announces ;jaf there will be 64
players in the men's singles and
30 teams in doubles
competition. The tourney is for
men only.
"Since many of the best
young local players will be
participating, we hope that
many tennis enthusiasts will
come out to watch and support
the tourney," said Courtney,
who is being assisted by Mark
McGuinness.
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TENNIS
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9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Play Tennis
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For Only
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with copy of
this Advertisement
328- J
6040 ' ^
Boston Harbor
Marina Tennis
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I 542 E. Squantum St.
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1974
Presidents Building Strong Defense
From all indications, when
Quincy's football team opens its
season Sept. 21 and makes its
Suburban League debut Oct. 1 2,
it will feature another tough
defense.
Following scrimmages with
Boston Tech and Somerville,
Head Coach Hank Conroy and
Bud Mosher, who handles the
defensive linemen, expressed
their satisfaction with the
defense.
"We have good size up front
and the depth is starting to
show," Mosher said. "I just hope
we scrimmage a team which runs
a good option play because we
need work against this type of
offense."
The only returning defensive
starters are Jake Columbus, a
220-pound tackle , and Doug
King, 195-pound end. However,
several other players on defense
saw considerable service last
year.
They include Mike McKenzie
at halfback and John Riggs, a
good-sized line backer.
Rich Hennessey and Frankie
Guest will play in the secondary
and are looking good.
Jim Grimmett, a 2S0-pound
defensive tackle, like Columbus,
will probably play both ways. In
fact several of the Presidents
may go both ways.
Jerry Durante and Dave
Gosselin are fine inside men and
Mark Wysocki looks good at
defensive end.
Steve Coleman, a 225-pound
defensive tackle, is another who
may play both ways and other
good looking Unemen include
Bob Carrella, Bob Varrasso, Paul
DeCristofaro and Bud Hawkins.
'Y' Indian Guides Program Begins
William Johnson, associate
men and boys director of the
Quincy YMCA announces the
beginning of a new father-son
program this month called "Y"
Indian Guides.
A national father-son
LEARN TO
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Let the oldest and largest school
in the East train you for your
Class I license. Train locally on
modern equipment. Full or
part-time days or evening. Job
placement assistance upon
graduation. Approved for
Training Veterans.
NEW ENGLAND
tRACTOR TRAILER!
542 E. Squantum St.
No. Quincy
323-2700
AS SEEN ON TV
^•••••••••••••jf
Jf
*
Quincy
Youth
Arena
Public Skating
Winter Schedule
every Tuesday
12:45-2:45
Every Friday
8:00-10:00 P.M.
Admission .75i
Mothers Chib
Monday - Friday
10A.M. ■ 12 Noon
Admission $1.00
Girls Figure
Skating
Classes
Tues. S P.M. to 5 P.M.
Shinny Hockey
Mon., Wed., Fri.
3 P.M. - 5 P.M.
Admission $1.50
For more information
479-8371
4-
program, "Y" Indian Guides is
sponsored by each local YMCA.
Fathers and sons (aged six to
eight] participate in
story-telling, handicrafts,
camping and other activities as
"big and little braves" within
small units known as Tribes.
Tribal meetings are held in
rotation in the homes of the
braves.
For further information, call
the YMCA [479-8500].
YMCA Volleyball Program
Quincy YMCA is now offering
volleyball at both recreational
and competitive levels.
James Rendle, assistant
physical director at the "Y",
announces that men as well as
women can join competitive
■rv^
volleyball teams.
Men can try out for one of
two teams: Massachusetts Bay
Volleyball League or USVBA
Region on tour. Tryouts begin
Wednesday, Sept. 19 from
8-10:30 p.m.
BAD NEWS Summer's over!
GOOD NEWS We're now open again
THE NUTSHELL
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Milton Village (red house)
A Very Special Shop For Small Children
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DORCHESTER 282-7700
e^'^^SJ^hTv"'
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Newscarriers
Wanted
Boys- Girls
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Quincy Sun Paper Route^
Call 471- 3100
Riggs, Paul Coletti and Paul
Coner are strong line backers,
and Tony Cedrone, Paul Ferris,
Joe Megnia, Steve Sylva, Ted
Wiedemann, Glen Menchi and
Tony DiRico are others who
look good and will see a good
deal of service on defense.
"Our offense has been coming
along well but right now I'd have
to say the defense is our strong
point," Conroy said. "However,
the defense is always ahead of
the offeinse at this point and I
think we move the ball all
right."
Incidentally, Guest, the top
sophomore in the Greater
Boston League, and Wiedemann,
then a junior, were among
Quincy's standout hockey
players last year. Wiedemann has
been one of the school's top
icemen for two years.
Before the Presidents make
their bow in the Suburban
League Oct. 12 against Waltham,
they will play three qon-league
games against Dedham,
Weymouth South and Revere.
-TOM SULLIVAN
#Soccer
North Makes Bow
In Suburban League
North Quincy's soccer team
made its bow in the Suburban
League Tuesday when it played
Weymouth South but, despite
the larger schools, Coach Lou
loanilli expects the competition
to be similar to that in the
Norfolk Association.
"I know the schools are much
larger than those in the Norfolk
Association, but coaches who
have played teams in both
leagues told me they don't feel
the Suburban League is that
much stronger," loanilli said.
"Brockton is always strong and
Newton also has a strong team,
but 1 feel we can give a good
account of ourselves."
North has scrimmaged
Somerville twice and B.C. High
and the Raider coach was
pleased with what he saw.
North will play at Cambridge
Latin Friday and will host
Brockton Monday at Montclair
Field. The Raiders, who have
usually played a 14-game
schedule, will play 1 8 games, all
in their new league, this fall.
loanilli, whose team had an
8-5-1 record a year ago, had a
fine turnout of 55 with about 23
staying with the varsity and the
rest playing with Rich O'Brien's
junior varsity squad.
North has only five players
with varsity experience and,
strangely enough, they do not
include the co-captains, Fullback
Bill Donovan and Halfback Bob
Mewis, who excelled with the
jayvees last year. Two of the
veterans are goalies, Ken
O'Sullivan and Gary Nankin,
who shared the duties in goal a
year ago.
The only other varsity
returnees are Halfback Dave
Nesti and Forwards Walter
Melton and Pete Donovan.
loanilli has a number of
seniors including Bill Donovan
and Mewis, Nesti, Melton,
O'Sullivan, Nankin, Fullback
Tim Clifford, Halfback Danny
Finn, Fullback Ron Colon,
Halfback Steve Brown, Forward
John Penella, Forward John
Mackey and Forward Ralph
Richards.
Juniors are Pete Donovan,
Fullbacks Dave Adams, Jack
Brown and John Lawson,
Forwards Kevin O'Neil, Steve
Cronin and BiU Wildes and
Halfbacks Jim Maibach and Ed
Coutts.
Two sophomores who are
expected to stay with the varsity
are Jim McGinley, a probable
starter at fullback, and Forward
John Dolbec.
"We will be depending heavily
upon graduates of last year's
junior varsity squad, which did a
fine job under Rich O'Brien,"
loanilli said. "1 wish we had
more time to practice, but all
schools are in the same boat. I
would have been happy to see
the schedule open a week later."
-TOM SULLIVAN'
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QUINCY
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•Quincy Youth Hockey
Greens Mite Champs
Thuriday. September 12. 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
The Green team won the Mite
House championship last week
when it defeated the Reds, 5-0,
to break a first place tie on the
final day of the summer league.
The Greens finished with a
7-2-2 record and the Reds with a
6-3-2 mark.
Bobby McCabe had two goals,
John O'Connor, Bob Forman
and Mark Walsh one apiece.
O'Connor, McCabe, Steve White,
Jim Seamens and Mark McManus
had assists.
The Whites topped the
Yellows, 6-3, with Mark
Chambers having two goals and
Steve White, BUI Heeney, Kevin
Zanardelli and Brian Chase one
each, with Chase and Jim Daley
having three assists each and
Chambers one. For the Yellows
Paul Marshall scored twice and
Jim Milano once. Marshall,
Bobby Kane and Chris Hurley
had assists.
The Orange team defeated the
Blues, 4-2.
And Bantam, Too
The Greens captured the
Bantam House League
championship with an 8-2-1
record and finished up last week
with a 3-1 win over the Reds.
The Yellows defeated the
Whites, 6-3. Bobby Hayes had
the hat trick. Tommy Brennan
two goals and Billy Deitsch one,
while Deitsch had three assists.
Bob Molloy two, Brennan and
Hayes one apiece. Paul
McDermott, Mike Pitts and Mike
Collins had the White goals with
Don Perdios and Jackie Quigg
having assists.
The Oranges rolled over the
Blues, 9-2, sparked by Mike
Storer's hat trick. John
Newcomb had two goals, Leo
Doyle, Howard Chadboume, Pat
Bamberry and Mike Noone one
apiece. Kevin McGrath had four
assists, Storer and John Cotter
two each, Bamberry, Doyle,
Bobby Brennan and Danny
Gorman one apiece. Mike
Bondarick and Mike Van Tassel
had the Blue goals and Steve
Colman an assist.
Blues Win Crown
in Pee Wee Loop
The Blues walked away with
the Pee Wee House League
championship as they ate up the
Oranges, 5-2, to finish with a
10-1-1 record. The Yellows
finished second with a 7-4-1
mark.
Freddie Palmer had two goals
for the Blues and Rich
McCarthy, Tommy Mullen and
Mark Boussy one apiece. Mullen
had two assists, John Lyons,
Palmer, Boussy and Mark Veasey
one each. Brian Sullivan and
Joey Rathgeb had the Orange
goals with Steve Shoemaker
having an assist.
The Yellows finished up
strong by breezing past the
Whites, 10-1. Bobby Bolster and
Steve Walsh came up with four
goals apiece. Mike Ferreira and
Mike Doherty had the others.
Doherty and Ferreira had two
assists apiece, Walsh, Bolster,
Tony Chiochio and Kevin
Coyman one each. Paul Melia
had the White goal with Mike
Barry assisting.
The Reds walloped the
Greens, 8-3. Robbie Craig and
Robbie Zanardelli each had the
hat trick and Kevin Craig and Ed
Doherty had the other goals.
Zanardelli also had four assists,
Robbie Craig three, John
Coleman two, Kevin Craig and
Gerry Redmond one each. P. T.
Kelly was outstanding in goal,
Paul Dunphy had aU three Green
goals with Chuckle Marshall
having three assists and Paul
McGrath two.
Junior Baseball Tryouts
Tryouts will be held Saturday
for the Quincy's Junior Baseball
League.
Boys who are 13 and 14 years
of age will report to
Merrymount Field and those
boys who have reached their 9th
and 1 0th birthdays will report to
the Southern Artery Field.
Announcement was made by
Commissioner Robert T.
Woodman.
THE SQUIRT B team of the Quincy Youth Hockey Association. Front, left to right, Johnny Toland,
Timmy Ryan, Paul McCabe, Tommy Corliss, Kevin Ryan, Mike McNIece and Chris Gorman. Back row,
Asst. Coach Joe Ryan, Brian Sullivan, Kevin Duff, Bobby Kelley, Steve Kraunelis, Mike Sullivan, Richie
Stevens, Mark Tenney, Danny Boyle and Coach Art Boyle.
Reds, Greens Stiare
Squirt Cliampionsliip
The Squirt House League
wound up with co-champions,
the Greens topping the Reds,
6-1, last week to tie the Reds for
first place. Each team finished
with an 8-2-1 record.
Mike Marshall had the hat
trick for the winners, Kevin
Craig had two goals and Tommy
Murphy the other. Craig had
four assists, Marshall and
Murphy three apiece and Billy
Gray one.
The Whites walloped the
Yellows, 8-2, with John
O'Connell and Bobby Ready
having two goals each. Keith
Blaney, Brian Mock, Mike
O'Hare and Paul McCabe had a
goal apiece. McCabe had three
assists and Blaney, Rich Milano,
Rick Reardon, Ready and
O'Hare one each. Yellow goals
were scored by Tommy
Schofield and Mike Cullen with
Schofield having an assist.
Whites Midget Cliamps
The Whites took the Midget
House League crown by edging
the Reds, 4-3. The White team
finished with a 6-2-1 record.
Dave Previte, Jim Connolly,
Tom Bamberry and Bud
Campbell had the White goals
and Dave Peters, Pat Cummings
and Dan Maurano had assists.
For the Reds Dennis Bertoni had
two goals and John Kelly one.
Ed MacDonald, Dennis Doherty
and Rich DiPietro had assists.
The Greens skinned the
Oranges, 6-4 with Joe Carty
exploding for four goals. Ed
Martin and Mark Kelly had one
goal apiece. Rich Troy and Bob
Carmody each had two assists,
Ed Laracy and Carty one apiece.
For the Orange team Jack
Powers, BUI Morrison, Jim
Constas and Dick Carnali had
the goals and Jim Connolly and
Rick Bowe assists.
YMCA Women's Volleyball Tryouts Sept. 17
The Quincy YMCA women's
volleyball season will get under
way in December and tryouts
for the teams which will play in
Mass. Bay League competition
will begin Sept. 17 and run to
Oct. 22, when the teams will be
selected by the coaches.
It is hoped there will be
enough interest shown to enter
two Quincy teams in the league
this year.
There will be about six weeks
of practice before the league
opens in December and runs
until March.
Gym hours for evening
volleyball are Tuesdays from
8:15 to 10:30 p.m.
Membership in the Quincy Y
is required and anyone
interested in playing volleyball is
welcome to try out. Further
information can be obtained by
calling the Y office at 479-8500.
Koch Club Seniors
To Bowl Friday
The Koch Qub Seniors
Bowling League will bowl Friday
at 4:45 p.m. at the Wollaston
Boulevard Bowladrome.
They will not meet on
Saturday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
as they have in the past.
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1974
Survival^ Inc.
To Take Part
In Drug March
Survival Inc, the Quincy based
youth and drug program serving
the South Shore, will take part
in the 1974 March to Prevent
Drug Abuse sponsored by the
Boston Mayor's Coordinating
Council on Drug Abuse.
The march, which begins at 9
Sunday, Sept. 22, will benefit
Boston area drug programs. Each
program will have its own
marchers who obtain sponsors to
pay them for each mile they
walk. The money they earn then
goes back to their particular
program.
Survival is hoping for a large
turnout of marchers. "Our
program has expanded,
increasing our need for funds,"
explained Executive Director
Robert Hassey. "The more
marchers we have, the more
funds we raise. We need
volunteers to march, and we also
need sponsors from the
community to back these
marchers. So if people feel they
can't march, they can still help."
Anyone wishing to participate
may obtain information at
Survival's office, 725 Southern
Artery, Quincy, or by calling
773-5704.
POINT JR HIGH LUNCH
Monday, Sept. 16 - Orange
juice, school pizza, potato chips,
apricots - cookie, milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 17 - Chicken
salad roll w/potato salad, cookie
and milk.
Wednesday, Sept. 18 - Turkey
w/gravy, candied sweet potato,
cranberry sauce, bread and
butter, apple crisp, milk.
Thursday, Sept. 19 -
Frankfurt in roll, baked beans,
mustard - cold slaw, fudge cake,
milk.
Friday, Sept. 20 - Baked
cheese and fish in Creole sauce,
french fried, bread and butter,
chocolate pudding w/topping,
milk.
LEGAL NOTICES
St. John's Scouts
St. John's Boy Scout Troop
will begin the season's activities
with the first meeting Tuesday,
Sept. 17, at 7 p.m. in the school
hall. Any boy who wishes to join
should attend the meeting
accompanied by his parents.
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, July 10, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, October 15, 1974 at 9:45
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Robert Pennington of Cohasset had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 10th
day of July 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
The land in Cohasset, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts, bounded and
described as follows:
Northwesterly by Beechwood
Street by two courses, thirty-six and
75/100 [36.75] feet and fortv-three
and 25/100 [43.25] feet,
respectively;
Northeasterly by Lot 2 shown on
the plan hereinafter mentioned, one
hundred fourteen and 73/100
[114.73] feet;
Southeasterly by Lot 3 shown on
said plan, eighty and 77/100 [80.77]
feet; and
Southwesterly by land now or
formerly of Joseph C. Anderson, one
hundred ten [110] feet.
Containing, according to said plan,
9,107 square feet.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
9/5-12-19/74
CITY OF QUINCY
MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPT.
11 20 HANCOCK ST,
QUINCY, MA. 02169
LEGAL AD
Invites sealed proposals for
fumishing and delivering to the City
of Quincy,
Library Dept. 1975 Periodicals-
Sept. 23, 1974 at 10:00 A.M. .
Police Dept. - One Radial Type Air
Compressor - Sept. 23, 1974 at 10:30
A.M.
Quincy Heritage - Glassware, Metal
Items [Coins], Jewelry & Book -
Sept. 23, 1974 at II :00 A.M.
Detailed specifications are on file
at the office of the Purchasing Agent.
Bids must state priorities, if any,
the delivery date and any allowable
discounts. Firm price bids will be
given first consideration and will be
received at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, 1 120 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Ma. until the time and date
stated above where they will be
pubhcly opened and read. Proposals
must be in a sealed envelope and on
the outside marked with the time and
date. Bid enclosed.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or to accept any part of a
bid or the one deemed best for the
City.
Walter J. Hannon,
Mayor
Richard F. Buckley,
Purchasing Agent.
9/5-12/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, July 10, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will :.ell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, October 15. 1974 at 9:30
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery. Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
John Maloney, also known as Jack
Maloncy of Milton had [not exempt
by law from attachment or levy on
execution] on the 10th day of July
1974 at 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon
being the day and time the same was
seized on execution in and to the
following described real estate, to
wit:
The land with the buildings
thereon, situated in [East] Milton,
being Lot D on "Plan of House Lots
situated in East Milton, Mass.,
Belonging to Dennis F. Crowley, May
1913, subdivided by E. C. Sargent,
Surveyor," recorded with Norfolk
Deeds in Book 1249. Page 147,
bounded and described as follows:
Easterly on Belcher Circle by two
lines a total of fifty-five [55] feet;
Northerly by Lot E on said plan,
one hundred twenty-five and 20/100
[125.20] feet;
Westerly by land of owners
unknown, thirty-five [35] feet; and
Southerly by lot C on said plan,
one hundred thirty-two and 4/10
[132.4] feet;
Containing, according to said plan,
five thousand seven hundred and
forty-three [5,743] square feet.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
9/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1237
To RICHARD N. REVENGER of
Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife PAMELA M.
REVENGER praying that a divorce
from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Nov. 20, 1974.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2203
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARTHA ISABELLE
SHEARS late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by PEARL
SWANSON of Weymouth in the
County of Norfolk and DONALD M.
JACKSON of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that they be
appointed executors thereof.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 27, 1974.
PAUL C GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2127
To all persons interested in the
estate of MAY EDDY late of Quincy,
in said County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by SIDNEY A.
STANDING of Milton in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/29 9/5-12/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2120
To all persons interested in the
estate of PRISCILLA BERTRAND
also known as PRISCILLA A.
BERTRAND late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
wUl of said deceased by RICHARD P.
BERTRAND of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereoL
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P2212
To all persons interested in the
estate of OSCAR H. DJERF late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JOHN
GROTHER MILES of Canton in the
County of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 20, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 27, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
L^GAL NOTICES
City Of Quincy
The owners or occupants of the
following described parcels of land
situated in the City of Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk, and the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
and the public are hereby notified
that the taxes thereon, severally
assessed for the years hereinafter
specified, according to the list
committed to me as Treasurer and
Collector for the City of Quincy, by
the Board of Assessors of said City,
remain unpaid, and that said parcels
of land will be taken for the City of
Quincy on
Tliursday
Tlie 26tli Day Oi
September, 1974
at ten o'clock A.M. for the payment
cf said taxes and interest, if any, with
all legal costs and charges thereon,
unless the same shall be previously
discharged.
1972 Tues
BAILEY, HAZEL F. A certain parcel
of land containing 7,088 square feet
with buildings thereon, situated upon
the Westerly side of Sea Ave., being
designated on assessor's plan as lot
3/pt. 8 plot 19 plan 1006. Tax of
1972 $901.32. Then for water lien
1972 $13.40.
BUCCHERI, RICHARD J. Tr. R. J.
Buccheri Family Tr., [Richard J.
Buccheri Tree. Buccheri Realty
Trust]. A certain parcel of land
containing 10,773 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Easterly side of Governors Rd.
Bounded: Northerly by land now or
late of Annie K. MuUin, Gertrude A.
Harrington Trees.; Easterly by land
now or late of Kenneth A. Balducci
et. ux., Mary E., Cyril B. Smith et.
ux. Inez J.; Southeriy by land now or
late of Catherine R. Mooney and
Westerly by Governors Rd., being
designated on assessor's plan as lot 3
plot 7 plan 4086A. Tax of 1972
$608.91. T,C.95 115.
McEVOY, MAURICE M. & ALAN
MORVEY. A certain parcel of land
containing 4,943 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Southwesteriy side of Hancock St.
being designated on assessor's plan as
lot D plot 17 plan 5102. Balance Tax
of 1972 $8.00.
PROVOST, STANLEY J. & UX
ROBERTA A. A certain parcel of
land containing 7,000 square feet
with buildings thereon, situated upon
the Northeriy side of Crosby St.;
Bounded:: Westeriy by land now or
late of Geraldine M. Bennett;
Northerly by land now or late of
Geraldine M. Fryar, Robert J. Craig
& Pamela R. Craig; Easterly by land
now or late of Mary A. Morley; and
Southerly by Crosby St., being
designated on assessor's plan as lot
1/2 plot 22/23 plan 1012. Tax of
1972 $338.62. O.C. 43622.
TRAINOR, JOHN E & UX ESTHER
A. A certain parcel of land containing
10,952 square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the Easterly
side of Faxon Rd & Henry St.; being
designated on assessor's plan as lot
77/78 plot 1 plan 6021. Then for
balance Water Lien 1972 $89.36.
VEASEY, THOMAS J. JR. & UX
CATHERINE A. A certain parcel of
land containing 4,000 square feet
with buildings thereon, situated upon
the Southerly side of Webster St.;
being designated on assessor's plan as
lot 10 plot 25 plan 6058. Balance
Tax of 1972 $101.01.
ROBERT E. FOY, III
Treasurer and Collector
September 12, 1974
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quinpy
Sun home tlelivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
lIgal notices
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P2134
To all persons interested in the
estate of ARTHUR F.
HARRINGTON late of Quincy m
said County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be a copy
of the last will of said deceased by
DONALD G. HARRINGTON of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk
praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 186,944
To all persons interested in the
estate of CHESTER 0. SIKORA late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The executor of the will of said
deceased has presented to said Court
for allowance its first and second and
final accounts.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Sept. 25, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 21,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/29 9/5-12/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2003
To all persons interested in the
estate of RUTH LaBARRE late of
Woonsocket in the State of Rhode
Island, having estate in the County of
Norfolk, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court, praying that ALAN R.
FINER of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk, or some other suitable
person, be appointed administrator
of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
October 2, 1974, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisAug. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2156
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARGARET M. MILES
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that WALTER J.
MILES, SR. of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk be appointed
administrator of said estate without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
Thursday, September 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2225
To all persons interested in the
estate of AGNES McKIM late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JEAN D.
SHERRIFF of Weymouth in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 9, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 29, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/12-19-26/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2241
To all persons interested in the
estate of HELEN A. ANDREW late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by OTTO
HOLLANDER of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2. 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisAug. 30, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/12-19-26/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P2119
To all persons interested in the
estate of GEORGE AGHAJANIAN
also known as GEORGE ALGER late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be an
unexecuted copy of the last will of
said deceased by DAVID ALGER of
Clementon in the State of New
Jersey praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
8/29 9/5-12/74
For Home
Delivery
Call
. 471-3100 ,
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P2251
To all persons interested in the
estate of FRANK E. OGILVIE late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ELISABETH
M. OGILVIE of Gushing in the State
of Maine praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 9, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said
Court.Sept. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Resister.
9/12-19-26/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P2135
To all persons interested in the
estate of GABRIEL HARRIS late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by WILLIAM M.
HARRIS of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk and BURTON M. HARRIS
of Swampscott in the County of
Essex praying that they be appointed
executors thereof without giving a
surety on their bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct.2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/12-19-26/74
HELP WANTED
SECURITY GUARDS
Full and Part Time. Immediate
openings. Must have car and
telephone. Apply in person:
Index Security Agency Inc., 7
Central Square, Room 205, Lynn,
Mass. 9/12
y
ATTENTION DEMONSTRAT-
ORS - TOYS 4 GIFTS. Wwk now
thru December. FREE Sample
Kit. No experience needed. Call
or write Santa's Parties, Avon,
Conn. 06001. Phone 1 [203)
673-3455. ALSO BOOKING
PARTIES.
9/26
HAIR DRESSING
Licensed Hair Dressing
Instructor, Part Time.
471-1673.
T.F.
NEED EXTRA CASH??
Earn what you need - even with a
young family. Set your own
hours. Call
471-3562.
No investment. 9/12
REAL ESTATE
HYDE PARK, custom choice
area, 3 bedrooms, sewing room,
fireplace living room, 15' kitchen,
TV room, 2 baths, paneled
Jalousie porch, large yard, low
taxes. Asking $31,300. Owner
361-8941.
9/12
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
Specializing in children, young
adults. Mrs. Locke, Master's
degree, Boston University. $4.50,
$6.50.
472-3581
9/12
GUITAR LESSONS
GUITAR LESSONS at your
home. Beginners, Housewives,
Children, 7-16 years, 5 years, full
time. Teaching experience. Call
before Sept. 30.
479-5839. 9/26
T FLOOR CO., Inc.
ctShte the EMood with...
LINOLEUM
& TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED oy our SPf CIALIST*
Complete Line of Ceramic tile • Carpeting
dial . . . 328-6970
145 ^-mi SU NORTH QUINCY
OLD FASHIONED
Matchmaking
Single, widowed, divorced, for
dignified introductions. Please call
Mrs. Scofield 267-7433, 12-7,
weekdays. 10 - 4, Sat. or
1-775-6837. 9/19
PLUMBING, HEATING,
AND GASFITTING
Edward J. Spring Jr., Lie. No.
7383. Residential, Commercial,
Emergency Service. 773-0483
472-3161. ^j^.^
THE ARCHI.-DESIGNERS
CALL 328-1325
HOUSE PLANS KITCHENS
ADDITIONS BATH ROOMS
PLAYROOMS
A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
10/10
INSURANCE
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 2824412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. TJF.
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-37.55. x.F.
HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
MISCELLANEOUS
DANCING LESSONS
Frances Osborne School of
Dancing, 98 Gilbert St., South
Quincy. Call after 4 p.m.
773-5436
Miss Frances Osbornes Teaches
each class personally. 9/26
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 5293-5
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Bank, 440 Hancock St.
9/12-19/74
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
■ exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or twin mattresses,
"■ beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Rrand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F
LOST PASSBOOK
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration and air conditioning
work done. Reasonable rates. Call
after 5:30 p.m. for free estimates.
'''■'''' 9/12
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822 t.f.
SOUTH SHORE
ROOFING
General Carpentry
Alcoa Aluminum Seamless Gutter
Systems, any length. Baked
enamel finish, white or brown.
Self Sealing Roof Shingles by Bird
- Ruberoid, John's Mansville, Fry,
Over 37 year's of satisfied
customers. All work Guaranteed.
659-4513 or 986-5219.
9/12
The following Passbook No. 65809
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Bank, 440 Hancock Street.
9/12-19/74
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F .Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H. Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...cash must accompany order
Enclosed '° ^"■- the foUowing ad to »•"" times
COPY:,
pCot^tnct rate:
$2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5i each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contrain rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please*include your phone number in ad.
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1974
Lincoln'^ Hancock School
Dedication Planned In Fall
An open house scheduled for
the fall will mark the official
dedication 'of the
Lincoln-Hancock Community
School in South Quincy.
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creedon said a firm date will be
announced later.
The three-level elementary
school opened its doors last
September, replacing two other
Quincy Schools: the Hancock
School, the city's oldest buflt in
1886 and the Lincoln School,
the city's third oldest school
buUtinl892.
Approximately 550 children
attend the Lincoln-Hancock
Community School which cost a
total of $5 million to construct,
including the taking of land and
land development. The school
by itself cost $3.5 million to
build.
Aquinas
Junior
College
for
women
Accredited by Accrediting Commission Washington, D.C
Confers Associate Degree
FIELDS OF CONCENTRATION
Fashion
Merchandising
Medical
Assistant
"Recognition of Candidacy for Accreditation with the
New England Association of Schools and Colleges, Inc."
MILTON, 02186 .
303 Adams street [617] 698-7511
WRITE: Director .of .'\dmissions at above address
Resident Facilities Available in nearby private homes.
Secretarial
Science
- Executive
-- Legal
" Medical
Therapeutic
ACT
NOW ALL
SHOES
'A Disgrace Out There'
Dr. Mahoney Blames Sewage
Plants For Bay Pollution
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
"It's a disgrace out there."
That was Dr. Alfred
Mahoney's candid description of
Quincy Bay as he prepared to
meet yesterday [Wednesday]
with Sabin Lord, head of the
state's department of water
pollution and local officials.
The meeting was to take place
in the City Council chambers at
2 p.m.
Dr. Mahoney called the
meeting not only to pinpoint the
cause of the bay's pollution but
also to find a solution to the
problem. He said:
"You can go out in a boat in
Quincy Bay any day and you'll
see raw sewerage, cans, bottles
and lumber floating in the water.
It's a disgrace out there."
Dr. Mahoney has labeled the
problem a state and not a city
problem. "I know it isn't
Quincy" (polluting the Bay) , he
said. "We must force the state to
cure the problem."
Dr. Mahoney charged that the
sewage plants in Quincy Bay -
Moon Island, operated by the
city of Boston, and Nut Island,
operated by the MDC - are
"inadequate" sewage facilities.
Calling both the city of Boston
and the MDC "stumbling
blocks" in the solution to the
problem, Mahoney said:
"If they can be made to put
up more sewage plants to
clorinate, the problem could be
alleviated. It's a crime to let
Quincy Bay be polluted."
The city council's
Environmental Committee,
headed by Councillor Dennis
Harrington, was also to attend
the Wednesday meeting.
In addition, Dr. Mahoney
invited to the meeting South
Shore area state representatives
as well as delegates from area
health centers.
"To solve this problem," Dr.
Mahoney said, "we need a
coordinated effort from all the
towns in the involved area."
MPA To Conduct Airplane Noise Survey Here
Mass. Port Authority will
conduct a noise survey in those
Quincy neighborhoods plagued
by low-flying aircraft.
The announcement came in
response to a query by Rep.
WOULD YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER BENEFIT
FROM A DIFFERENT APPROACH TO
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION?
We are presently accepting applications for the
NEWMAN PREPARATORY
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM
beginning September 9.1974 Grades 9-12
For information and brochure call or write:
245 Mariborough Street, Boston, Mass. 021 16
Tel: 267-4530. 267-7070
DELAY
SOCKS CHILD LIFEI BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES
CONVERSE SNEAKERS - CORRECTIVE SHOES
CAPEZIO DANCE FOOTWEAR MEN'S SHOES
DR. SCHOLL'S SANDALS ROUNDABOUTS-SCHO-PEDS
CHILD TEEN SHOE SHOP
28 Cottage Ave. Quincy, Mass.
Thomas Brownell [D-Quincy]
whose constituents had
complained to him about the
noisy planes.
Edward King, executive
director of Mass. Port Authority,
told Brownell the results of the
survey will be discussed with the
Federal Aviation Administration
Air Controllers at Logan who
supervise flight operations. King
said:
"We will cooperate with the
FAA and do our utmost to
alleviate, within safety rules, any
flights that are unnecessarily
noisy."
King said he doubted that
planes had been flying over
Quincy at lower altitudes during
the summer months.
He did note, however, that a
runway was under "repair and
rehabilitation" during the
summer, resulting in "a higher
volume of operations on other
runways, including those that
are approached over Quincy."
SECONDARY
SCHOOL LUNCH
Monday, Sept. 16 - California
plums, Q.L.T. open face
cheeseburger, lettuce and
tomato, potato chips, milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 17 - Orange
juice, baked ham topped
w/pineapple, buttered string
beans, dinner roll, milk.
Wednesday, Sept. 18 - Fresh
banana, grilled cheese sandwich
w/french fries, condiments,
milk.
Thursday, Sept. 19 - Punch,
spaghetti w/meat balls, green
bean continental, Italian bread,
milk.
Friday, Sept. 20 - Orange
juice, tuna fish salad plate
w/potato salad and sliced
tomato, dinner roll, milk.
A la Carte Sandwiches
Dessert de Jour
LINCOLN HANCOCK
MONTCLAIR - MASS FIELD
& WEBSTER SCHOOL
Monday, Sept. 1 6 - Orange
juice, school pizza, potato chips,
apricots, cookie, milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 17 - Half day.
No lunch.
Wednesday, Sept. 18 -Turkey
w/gravy, candied sweet potato,
cranberry sauce, bread and
butter, apple crisp, milk.
Thursday, Sept. 19
Frankfurt in roll, baked beans,
mustard - cold slaw, fudge cake,
milk.
Friday, Sept. 20 - Baked
cheese and fish in creole sauce,
french fries, bread and butter,
chocolate pudding w/topping,
milk.
Thomas Crane Public Libraiy
Box 379
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Vol. 7 No. 1
ZtUte^A Ot»H Kfetit^ fttuf^a^
j Thursday, September 19, 1974
W®^^.
I Ji , u J .?^''- ^'"'^'" '^e'ahunt [left] , emcee of the St. John's Church Mini Fair Saturday aims a
teather-hght bail at the face of Rev. Joseph Connolly, curate at St. John's Church, who volunteered to
step behind the "I Dare Ya" board - just for the camera. Looking on are Miss Virginia Ross [left]
chairman of the Mini Fair and Mrs. William Donnelly, game chairman.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
$1,500 In Prizes
You Can Enter Heritage
Contests As Often As You Like
Your chances of winning one
of the 48 prizes totalling $1,500
in the Quincy Savings Bank -
Quincy Sun co-sponsored
Quincy Heritage poster and
slogan contests are even greater
than you may think.
They are greater because you
can enter either or both
contests-as many times as you
wish.
Theme of the contests is:
"Quincy's Pride: Patriots,
Presidents, Possibilities".
For each contest there is a
$300 first prize, a $100 second
prize, a $50 third prize, four $25
prizes and 20 $10 prizes.
Forty-eight prizes in all: two
$300, two $100, two $50, eight
$25 and 40 $10.
You may submit as many
poster or slogan entries as your
talent for drawing or putting
words together permits. It's up
to you.
But each entry has to be
accompanied by an entry blank
now available at The Quincy
Savings Bank main and branch
offices, all Quincy public
schools. City Hall, The Quincy
Sun and Quincy Heritage offices.
The forms are also being
placed at business firms in the
city.
The entry forms are also being
published in The Quincy Sun
and may be used for submitting
entries.
The winning poster and slogan
will become part of Quincy's
celebration of its own 350th
[Cont'd on Page 17]
8p.m. Public Meeting
South Quincy
MBTA Project
Report Tonight
The first public worl<shop in connection with an
environmental analysis of the proposed MBTA
station-highway project in the South Quincy area will be
held tonight [Thursday] at 8 p.m., at the Lincoln-Hancock
School, 300 Granite St., South Quincy.
The workshop is open to all
who are interested in the South
Quincy area station proposal
which also includes parking
facilities and new access ramps
from Route 3.
It is possible the expressway
ramps would also connect with a
proposed new arterial street
[Upland Rd. Extension],
currently being studied by the
City of Quincy between Quincy
Center and Route 3.
An additional transit station
at South Braintree would also be
accessible from Route 3 to serve
Braintree and communities to
the south and east. Future plans
call for possible extensions of
the rapid transit hne beyond
Braintree to Hingham,
Weymouth, Holbrook, Brockton
or Plymouth.
Hotline
Number
472-2467
A special telephone hne
will be installed Tuesday,
Oct. 1 in the offices of the
consultants for citizens'
questions and suggestions on
the South Quincy
environmental analysis.
The number is 472-2467.
The line will be open between
1 p.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.
The environmental analysis,
required by federal and state
environmental laws, is being
conducted by the Massachusetts
(Cont'd on Page 2 J
Indictments Undecided
Cemetery Probe
Complete By Sept. 30
'Situation Scandalous'
Special Investigator J. Blake
Thaxter expects to complete his
probe of alleged Quincy
cemetery department
irregularities "by the end of the
month."
The former assistant district
attorney from Cohasset said it
was still too early, however, to
determine what he will do about
seeking possible indictments.
"I haven't decided that yet,"
he told The Quincy Sun. "I am
still interviewing people."
Thaxter estimates he will
probably have talked with "40
to 50 people" before the
investigation has been
completed. He is now
interviewing witnesses at the
Quincy police station.
Thaxter, who is being assisted
by Quincy poUce detectives, was
assigned as special investigator
by Dist. Atty. George G. Burke
in June. He was nominated by
the Norfolk County Bar
Association after
Quincy-Braintree Atty. Edward
H. Libertine declined the
assignment.
Thaxter has complete charge
of the investigation and if he
decides to seek indictments, he
will present the evidence to a
Norfolk County grand jury. He
would then prosecute the case in
Superior Court.
The investigation which
includes the re-sale of graves,
and other alleged irregularities,
was touched off after the
resignation of Cemetery Supt.
Anthony Famigletti early this
year.
Heavy Pollution Could Make Quincy Bay 'Dead Harbor'
By MARY ANN DUGGAIM
Ward 6 Councillor Dennis
Harrington, chairman of the City
Council's Environmental
committee, has warned that
Quincy Bay will become "a dead
harbor" if action is not taken to
curb the Bay's present heavy
pollution.
Recent water samples show
levels of pollution as high as a
coliform count of 24,000. The
safe level is a count of 1 ,000 or
under.
"There is a pollution problem
in Quincy Bay. There's no
question about it," said
Harrington.
Harrington, Ward 1 Councillor
Leo Kelly and other Quincy and
South Shore officials last week
toured the Nut Island pumping
station which operates under a
system of primary treatment.
Primary treatment is a
retention system which settles
out 50 per cent of the sewerage
and then chlorinates the material
before sending it out to sea.
Harrington, however, feels
that the Nut Island station
should be operating under
secondary treatment, a process
which settles out approximately
90 per cent of the solids. He
said:
"Primary treatment will never
suffice. Quincy Bay will become
a dead harbor."
During last Wednesday's open
hearing on the subject of
pollution in Quincy Bay, Kelly
charged that one-third of the
Nut Island plant was
non-operational and that
replacement parts for certain
mechanisms were unavailable.
However, Allison Hayes,
director and chief engineer of
the city's sewage division,
countered that the plant need
not perform at its capacity in
order to handle the daily
amount of sewage. He said, in
fact, that the plant was
producing a 99 per cent bacteria
kill.
The Environmental
Committee disagrees. Harrington
said, "It would seem that the
plant could produce better
[Cont'd on Page 2 J
Sun Starts 7th Year-- Thanks To You!
The Quincy Sun begins its
seventh year today.
The Sun was established in
September, 1968 as
"Quincy's Own Weekly
Newspaper".
It was our intent then for
The Sun to be a community
oriented newspaper
concentrating on Quincy
news and Quincy people.
We said back then we
would let the dailies, TV and
radio take care of the news of
t'ic rest of the worid. Our
I urpose was to present to
Quincy comprehensive
coverage of Quincy news.
And that is still our
purpose today.
We now have, of course,
the Copley News Service and
other features. And we will
be adding more as time goes
on.
But we will faithfully
remain a Quincy oriented
newspaper. That's not only
our purpose, but our job, and
we intend to carry it out to
the best of our ability.
We have expanded local-
coverage considerably since
we started. Today, there is
more Quincy news, sports,
photos, features in The Sun
than any other newspaper.
That's a fact.
And there will be more and
more in the months ahead.
The Quincy Sun is a paid
circulation newspaper
published Thursdays by The
Quincy Sun Publishing
Company, 1601 Hancock St.,
in downtown Quincy.
The Sun is still only 10
cents a copy at newsstands or
by carrier boy or girl. Yearly
mail subscriptions are $4
inside Massachusetts and $5
outside the state.
As we begin our seventh
year, we want to sincerely
thank you-our readers and
advertisers-for your support
and encouragement these past
six years. You are as much a
part of The Sun as we, the
staff.
Without you, we wouldn't
be here.
Henry W, Boswortit
Publisher
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 19, 1974
,Vl/>
L t
W^
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
\0i Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
Hazards^ Nuisances
Sheets Seeks Report
On Badger's Quarry
City Councillor James A.
Sheets presented a resolve at
Monday's City Council meeting
calling for a report from Mayor
Walter J. Hannon and City
Solicitor Richard McCormick on
the status of Badger's Quarry.
Sheets said that the
abandoned quarry hole:
• Continues to be used by
youths as a swimming area.
• Several deaths and injuries
have occurred over the years.
• Rescue attempts of victims
place firefighters and police in
danger.
• Youths using the quarry
hole have been trespassing and
using private residential
property.
• Parking on Willard St. has
created traffic hazards.
• Youths using the quarry
have stoned automobiles both
on the Southeast Expressway
and Willard St. thus creating a
hazard.
The resolve cites the fact that
Badger's Quarry is privately
owned and calls for a report to
be filed within three weeks with
the appropriate city agencies.
Council Meeting Monday
On Germantown Landtaking
Leo Kelly, chairman of the
City Council's Public Works
Committee, has requested an
open council meeting Monday
for the taking of a $7,000 parcel
of Germantown land.
The Council will convene at
7:15 p.m. to vote on the taking
of a five parcel, seven acre site
on Lind St., Germantown owned
by E. A. Weedn Morton and Nils
Bjork Larson.
According to Kelly, the area
would be used for park and
conservation purposes.
Car Wash At QHS Sunday
The Senior Class of Quincy
High School will sponsor a car
wash Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. between the high school
building and the Quincy Junior
College on Coddington St.
Proceeds will go to the Class
Treasury.
MILTON FACTORY SHOES
Arriving Daily
NEW
FALL
SHOES
^OR WOMEN
•GUARANTEED SAVINGS
,25% ..60%
MILTON ^
Factory Shoe Oirtlot
564 ADAMS ST.,
EAST MILTON SQUARE
Open Daily 'til 6 P.M. - Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M.
SAMPLING QUINCY BAY for pollution are. from left. Quincy Health Department Inspector Frank
cty^n lJ)^Brd 1 cSunci,^^ J Kelly. Ward 5 Councillor Warren Powers. Pohce officer Leo Luchm..
commander of the Police Boat and Ward 6 Councillor Dennis Harrington.
Quincy Bay Pollution Heavy
[Cont'd from Page 1 ]
treatment if the full plant were
in operation."
The councillor noted, too,
that the retention period during
which solid wastes settle has
been cut in half, from 90
minutes to 45 minutes.
City officials and council
members also took water
samples during their tour of
Quincy Bay and Nut Island.
Kelly reported that six of the
eight samples taken in Quincy
Bay were above the coliform
count of 1,000 deemed safe for
bathing. Two counts registered
15,000, one 24,000 and another
1,200.
Harrington noted that the low
count at the outfall closest to
the Nut Island plant itself
indicated that sufficient
chlorination was taking place
there. Kelly added that the build
up of what he called "sludge" on
the bottom of the outfalls might
require new discharge locations.
He continued, "Taking into
account both what we have seen
during the boat trip and the
counts which were taken, I'd say
the situation is scandalous and
frightening to future
generations."
Harrington suggested four
short-range steps to ease the
pollution of Quincy Bay: a
longer retention period of
sewerage at Nut Island, the daily
testing of the quality of the
effluent at outfall release points,
the prior notification of the
health commissioner in the event
of the MDC's emergency
dumping of raw sewerage, and
the checking of the actual
amount of sewerage to evaluate
whether a discharge was
"reasonable".
Harrington added that his
committee would continue to
conduct open hearings and to
test the water of Quincy Bay. He
asked:
"How long can Quincy Bay
continue to accept 300 million
gallons of sewerage a day -
sewerage only primarily treated?
How long can Quincy Bay be the
only dumping point for
sewerage? The sludge build-up
on the ocean floor has certainly
killed parts of Quincy Bay
already."
S. Quincy MBTA Meeting Tonight
(Cont'd from Page 1 ]
Bay Transportation Authority
[MBTA] and the Massachusetts
Department of Pubhc Works
[MDPW], under sponsorship of
the U.S. Department of
Transportation's Urban Mass
Transportation Administration
and Federal Highway
Administration.
Consultant for the study is
the planning-engineering firm of
Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Quade &
Douglas.
The analysis will predict the
impacts of the proposed facility
on both the physical and social
environments in the area. Several
alternatives to the proposal will
also be studied. Among specific
items to be analyzed are traffic,
water resources, air and noise
pollution, economics,
community resources, natural
systems, and engineering
considerations.
Purpose of the workshop is to
provide for an exchange of
information between the
planners and engineers
ANTED HOMEOWNERS
OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS AND SERVICE POLICY PLAN
is now being
offered
COMPLETE COVtRAGE FOR A PERIOD
OF ONE YEAR TO ALL QUALIFIED
. HOMEOWNERS
% Simply for the pluiuri of itrving you at a
new htating oil cuitomtr, wa will givt you
at no charge our eomplttt covtraga of all
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ovi:k
$600
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60L0t» /
PtAHtR
PARTS & SERVICE
INCLUDING AN ANNUAL
OIL BURNER OVERHAUL
773-4949
OR
436-1204
so.
SHORE
conducting the study and the
communities that would be
affected by the transit project.
Representatives of the MBTA,
MDPW, and the planning-engi-
neering firm will be present to
explain the project and
environmental analysis and to
answer questions from the
audience.
Several additional 'public
workshops will be scheduled
before the study ends in late
January. These later workshops
will review the progress and
findings of the environmental
analysis and discuss in more
detail some of the alternatives
being considered. A pubhc
hearing on the project is
expected to be held in February.
Throughout the study, citizen
participation will be encouraged.
In addition to the workshops, a
transportation study committee
will be established to represent
diverse points of view in the
community and region. The
committee will meet on a regular
basis to provide liaison between
the study team and community.
A newsletter will also be
published to furnish information
on the environmental analysis.
Anyone interested in receiving
the newsletter may write to:
South Quincy Area Study,
PBQ&D, 711 Boylston St.,
Boston 02116.
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Helping Hands
Thursday, September 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
Quincy Youth Commission Puts Accent On Finding Jobs
By MARY ANN OUGGAN
Quincy Youth Commission,
dedicated to helping youngsters
help themselves, has developed
seven distinct programs during
the commission's first year of
operation.
According to William
Connolly, 26-year-old youth
coordinator of the commission,
the Program emphasizes
employment for youth. Four of
the seven progra'ms deal with
job-getting.
A pragmatic philosophy
underlies this focus on
employment. Connolly noted
that the main reason for
pick-pocketing, shoplifting,
purse-snatching and breaking
and entering is the lack of
employment - or more simply,
the lack of money.
A job, part-time or fulltime,
would not only put money in a
youth's pocket; it would also
give the individual a feeling of
worth and responsibility.
The commission operates on a
$42,000 budget. The state's
Department of Youth Services
contributes $32,000 while the
city of Quincy provides
$10,000.
One work -oriented program is
a pilot project with Quincy's
Neighborhood Youth Corps.
Youth aged 14 to 18, who come
from a one-parent family, who
are bordering on delinquency or
who are experiencing difficulties
in school, are exposed to a
structured work experience
within a non-profit organization.
Connolly said that
approximately 65 youth have
been placed during the year.
Before entering the program,
many youth had contemplated
quitting school, he said. Yet
after joining the project, many
decided to continue their
education.
A second work program, "Job
Bank", is geared for older
teenagers.
Under the program, the
commission places youth with
private employers who pay only
half of the youth's salary for
three months. The commission
pays the other half of the salary.
Connolly said, "After three
months, the youth has
developed expertise and would
no longer be a liability but an
asset to the employer."
The third work project,
geared towards junior
highschoolers, is catchily and
cleverly called "Rent-A-Kid".
According to the renting rules,
citizens can call the Commission
asking for a youngster who will
babysit, iron, rake or mow the
lawn, shovel, house clean or
perform myriad other tasks.
Connolly said that over 150
applicants are on file while 75 to
80 kids have been placed in jobs.
Some have even landed two or
three jobs, Connolly added.
The fourth job-oriented
program seeks to place youth in
private, fulltime employment.
Unlike "Job Bank", this
program offers no compensation
from Quincy Youth
Commission.
Connolly emphasized that
youth can remain in these work
programs only without
jeopardizing their scholastic
achievement.
The other three programs are
not job-oriented. One is a "Big
Brother, Big Sister", a
recently-launched program
which has thus far made seven
matches. Mrs. Phyllis Rudnick
coordinates this program.
Big brothers and big sisters are
asked to make a one year
commitment, spending two
hours with a little brother or
sister once a week. Connolly said
that mature volunteers as young
i
as juniors and seniors in high
school are sometimes accepted.
Another program, "Group
Home For Girls", is geared
towards housing and counseling
girls experiencing temporary
problems at home. The program
focuses on re-integrating girls
into their family environments.
Sister Rita McCarthy and
Sister Marie Connolly of the
Sisters of St. Joseph operate the
three-story home on Hancock
St., which houses six to eight
girls. Since the opening of the
home six months ago, six girls
have been reunited with their
families.
The girls are asked to donate
five dollars a week during their
stay at the home. Connolly
noted that a giri's stay can range
from two weeks to several
months.
The facility offers a wise and
safe alternative to running away
from home. Classes are offered
not only in academic subjects
but in sewing and make-up as
well.
The sisters contact a girl's
parents and speak to them alone
before meeting jointly with
parent and daughter. Unless
home conditions are intolerable,
the program aims at the reunion
of parents and child.
The final commission project
began only last month. Under a
contract with the South Shore
Mental Health Center, Quincy
Youth Commission is allotted
PAY DAY - William Connolly [left] youth coordinator of the Quincy Youth Commission, hands pay
checks to three students involved in Neighborhood Youth Corps Pilot Project - one of the Commission's
four work-oriented programs. Receiving checks are Carol Guppy, Noel DiBona and Marie DeLuca.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
three hours of consultation time
every month. These hours can be
used for any purpose and by any
person involved in the
commission's programs.
Last spring a 20-member
advisory board to the Youth
Commission was formed. The
board consists of five high
school students, five people
under 35 and 10 people over 35.
Representing a cross-section of
Quincy, these 20 people will
submit program suggestions to
the Commission throughout the
year.
Chairing the Quincy Youth
Commirsion is John Mahoney,
social-health coordinator for
Quincy Public Schools. Other
memebers of the commission
are: Dr. Carol Griffin, head of
pupil personnel in Quincy Public
Schools; Sgt. Daniel Lyons, head
of the Juvenile Division of the
Quincy Police Department;
William Ryan, Quincy recreation
director; Richard Venna, chief
probation officer at Quincy
District Court; WiUiam
Connolly, youth coordinator;
Thomas Hughes, member of the
drug education unit of the
district attorney's office in
Dedham; Robert Fitzpatrick,
equipment installation foreman
with the New England
Telephone Company and an
active member in the Quincy
Youth Hockey program.
Quincy Youth Commission,
located on 37 Washington St., in
Quincy Square, is open from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The
telephone number is 479-3942.
Howlb Pin Down
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Keep your money in savings to
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Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 19, 1974
STRICTLY PERSONAL
Mom opposes
braless look
T(vda(j'4 Women
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I am 38 years old and not
bad looking. I am still trim
and young enough to wear
youthful styles, but tastefully.
My daughter is 17 and she has
a wonderful figure. Gothes
look great on her but she
spoils the entire effect by not
wearing a bra. Many of her
friends also go braless and it
ruins the appearance of the
outfit. I cannot understand
why they do this. Am I obso-
lite at 38? Is my idea of good
taste crazy? My daughter
says that I should live with the
dinosaurs. Aside from the ob-
vious, this braless craze must
be unhealthy. What would you
Ad?
Cave Woman
Dear Cave Woman:
Move over, I'll join you in
the cave. TTie braless look will
pass. In the meantime, if a 17-
year-old wants to dress in that
manner, you can't stop her.
Hie most you can do is to sug-
gest that she buy carefully.
Some blouses and dresses can
be worn without a brassiere
and stiU look very nice. Good
luck. Mom, you are probably
in a boat with about a million
other parents.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
My grandmother lives with
us. She is a wonderful person,
and I enjoy our talks together
but lately I began to think that
she is psydiic. She com-
moited on a boy that only I
knew and told me that he had
a dangerous job. He is a po-
liceman. Then she told me
that I better not go on a vaca-
tion because she felt airplanes
were dangerous. No one knew
that I was considering a vaca-
tion except the travel agency.
They had sent me some litera-
ture.
Well, last night I caught her
going through my room. Why
on earth would she do this?
She is not senile and she has
always seemed to know a
great deal about my activi-
ties. I guess that her snooping
has been going on fa- years.
How can I handle this situ-
ation? She is not going to stop
and I love her and do not want
to hurt her.
Cathy
Dear Cathy:
If you feel that Grandma
would not benefit from a frank
discussion, keep your letters
in a place where she will not
find them. If necessary, lock
them up.
pear shape key to success?
By ANN RUDY
Copley News Service
From London comes word
that pear-shaped men are
most likely to become world
leaders.
John Byrne, writing in the
Director magazine, said this
shape — also known as the
burgundy bottle look — was
the key to success in business
and politics.
John Byrne even went so far
as to say, "there is the begin-
ning of a new sort of manage-
ment game which could be de-
veloped indefinitely." He sug-
gests that people's shapes
could well be taken into ac-
count when they applied for
jobs.
I don't know how the rest of
you women feel, but I suspect
John boy's theory may be a
subtle attempt to undermine
the new demand for women in
key business and political po-
sitions.
I mean, I'll apply for any
job I think I'm qualified for
and fight toe to toe with either
sex to maintain my position,
once gained. But I'll be
Try our
money for
one year.
our
If, after one year, you do not find
interest payments satisfactory (they are the
highest possible rates allowed by law) just
ask for your deposits back. They will be
cheerfully refunded and you get to keep
every penny we have paid in interest.
Satisfaction Guaranteed and vour
money back
All savings insured in full. You can withdraw
your money at any time except on term deposits
which are a two year minimum
Quincy'
co-g)^ives
BANK WITH!
SATURDAY
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Open Daily 9-3 Fri. 9-5:30
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471-3900
Open Daily 1 1-6, Fri. 1 1-8, Sat. 10-2
darned if I'll admit to being
pear-shaped. A little top-
heavy, yes, but pear-shaped,
no.
Can you imagine a job in-
terview with a personnel
manager who scanned your
resume only to fling it aside to
scrutinize your figure? If
John Byrne hadn't extolled
the pear-shaped man, a lot of
us could have come through
such an examination with fly-
ing colors. But after all our
liquid lunches, leg-lifts and
magic-finger girdles, it is too
late for most of us to make it
as a burgundy bottle. We are
slim and attractive and we
can't help it.
Why should any woman be
JEFFERSON'S
Thomas Jefferson intro-
duced the use of vanilla as a
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra <
money by building a Quincy |
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
denied equal job opportunity
because of the shape of her
skin? Byrne cites Napoleon
and Charles de Gaulle as
prime examples of pear-
shaped success. Maybe so,
but I've seen a lot of pear-
shaped winos too.
John Byrne, be honest, if
you were sick and in the hos-
pital, would you tell the guys
at the office about the terrific
pear-shaped nurse who
rubbed your back every
night? I didn't think so.
And you probably wouldn't
vote for her if she were run-
ning for parliament, either.
Don't pull that pear-shaped
jazz on us, John, just get going
on your leg-lifts. One, two. ...
VANILLA
flavoring ingredient to the
United States. Jefferson de-
veloped a taste for vanilla-fla-
vored desserts when he was in
Paris as Minister to France,
and brought hundreds of va-
nilla beans back with him
when he returned to the
United States in 1789. - CNS
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,®
Your Horoscope Guide
For The Week «f Sept. £^a
By GINA, Copley Newsservice -^
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated.
Time of Birth:
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probable Ascendant is:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Catch up on work already in
progress — take care of rou-
tine matttfs. Be willing to
compromise with disagreeing
associates. Legal affairs, con-
tracts are emphasized and
dealings with competitors. Be
calm.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— You need the cooperative
help of others to complete a
project so be diplomatic,
careful and compromising. A
short trip for business pur-
poses is possible. Be realistic
and practical — don't deceive
yourself.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— You can make a fair deci-
sion now on a matter pending
for some time. Perhaps the
opinion of one more experi-
enced in these matters would
be helpful. Get involved in
pubhc enterprises and organi-
zational work.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Take control of your
thoughts. Don't waste time
day dreaming or reliving
events in the past. Make plans
— set goals. Relationships
with mate or partner may be
upsetting. Avoid open argu-
ment — watch and wait.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) —
Communications are empha-
sized now. PuU together the
"loose ends" of a project or
piece of work. Attend to de-
tails, plans, on your own. A
domestic problem requires a
final decision. Talk it over
with family.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
"Diis is a favorable time to
form a business partnership
— devote time and effort to
business details. Romantic
troubles are possible which
may have financial overtones.
Be philosophical about it.
Guard healtti.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Emphasis is on mate or part-
nerships. The unmarried may
choose now to take the plunge.
Give time and attention to
creative projects. You could
meet someone now who will
eventually be a partner in
business.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— The social pace subsides
and you can take time to do
some "inner self' evaluation
and investigation. Study phi-
losophy in the light of your
own past experiences. Get
home base in order — redeco-
rate and beautify.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Your work seems
to be "on the line" for evalua-
tion. You'll soon be reaping
the results of past efforts.
Emotional frustration can be
reUeved through friendships.
Curb resentment toward su-
periors.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Home activity is
apparent with remodeling and
redecorating a probability. Be
alert for opportunities in ca-
reer world. Approach those in
authority for positive results.
Past efforts will now pay off
handsomely.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Be practical and
reahstic. Don't fall for
schemes and deals that prom-
ise the moon. Don't gamble.
Good time for launching ad-
vertising, promotion pro-
grams or publishing. Women
appear helpful to you.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Curb critical attitudes to-
ward partner or romantic in-
terest. Emphasis is on part-
nership, money, inheritances,
gifts. Good time to put your
thoughts on paper — write
and communicate your intui-
tive understandings.
The Home Study Course in
Beginners Astrology is now
available. Also your Person-
alized Horoscope, keyed espe-
cially for you according to
your date, place and time of
birth, is now available. For
information, write: Your
Horoscope Guide, Copley
News Service, in care of this
newspaper.
There are dozens of cures for hiccy^s
There are dozens of folk
cures for hiccups. Some of
them may be worse than the
disease, though.
People afflicted with hic-
cups have, among other
things, been advised to eat a
teaspoon of applesauce three
times a minute; drink a
glass of water while someone
blocks their ears; drink vine-
gar or lemon juice by the tea-
spoonful or make a pilgrim-
age to Lourdes. — CNS
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
FOR.RESERVATION CALL 773-1295 ANY EVENING
OR 773 2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
...This is St. Francis by The
Sea, Winthrop St, Houghs
Neck, established in 1893 as a
Mission Church of St. John's.
The church was demolished in
1919.
REMEMBER WHEN
...You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always given ... It
still is at ...
BURGIN
PLATNER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street,
Quincy 472-3000
PHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Thursday, September 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Pa^ S
HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE '
Penny biting
her fingernails
By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - Penny
Marshall is biting her finger-
nails and tearing her hair (lit-
erally), but she's gotten
through a month — "a trying
period," she calls it — without
her psychiatrist.
"He's been out of town,"
she explains, speaking of the
analyst.
Penny, wife of "All in the
Family," costar Rob Reiner,
is a regular on the new CBS
series "Friends and Lovers"
a girl with more kinks (some
lovable) than a hippie's hair.
"I started going to an ana-
lyst three years ago," she
says, "because I was going a
Utile crazy. And I was driving
Rob crazy.
"I couldn't understand why
he married me. I was afraid
people were nice to me only
because of Rob or because of
my brother (Garry Marshall,
a television writer-producer).
"Finally Rob said, 'You
don't stand still with your
problems. You go somewhere
with them.'
"He suggested I go to an
analyst. So I did. At first I
went to his, but that didn't
work very well, so 1 got one of
my own."
Penny and Rob were born
across the street from each
other in the Bronx and lived
face-to-face for seven years.
But they only met in Holly-
wood.
Penny went to the Uni-
versity of New Mexico where
she became a recreation ma-
jor, married a football player,
bore a daughter, now 10, and
got a divorce.
In 1%7 she came to Los An-
geles where she found even
readier acceptance than she'd
been accorded by the Albu-
querque theatrical set. And
she also found Rob.
"He knew my brother, and
PENNY MARSHALL
we sort of crossed a lot," Pen-
ny relates. "But we didn't get
together right away, because
he was very crazy then. He
was going through an identity
crisis at 21.
"Finally, though I knew I
was in love with Rob.
"We lived together for a
year and a half, and then we
got married because we both
come from families in which
people marry.
"We would have married
sooner than we did, but 'All in
the Family' interfered, so we
waited for the hiatus. We did
the hip thing, and then we did
the conventional thing."
Penny says her worst habit,
aside from occasionally jerk-
ing her hair out by the roots
and biting her finger nails
"just a little bit," is smoking.
"Rob doesn't smoke," she
reports, "so on the stroke of
midnight, Jan. 1, 1970, 1 put
out my cigarette and said I
was quitting. After I gained 11
pounds in a week, Rob asked
me to start smoking again.
"I don't drink; though I've
been trying to drink wine, be-
cause I consider that an adult
thing.
"My favorite drink is a half
glass of milk mixed with a
half glass of Pepsi. I'm a real
drag at parties."
Food cost is rising faster outside U. S.
Food prices are going up
faster outside the United
States, a United Nations study
indicates.
Of 17 countries studied, the
U.S. ranked T3th in food price
increases between 1963 and
1972. American food prices
went up 35 per cent compared
with E>enmark's 81 per cent,
the hardest-hit country. —
CNS
#d\ "^^IF By Jack Silverstein
pi
Stay Alive!
Car Is Not A Plaything
There are severul tragic reasons
why youngsters should not be
allowed to play in or around
unoccupied cars. Here arc three:
A three-year old girl, playing in
a station wagon with the
automatic window controls, put
her head out the window and
pressed the button that raised it.
She choked to death.
A Uttle boy removed the
gasoline cap on a car parked in a
driveway. Later, while playing
under the car, he struck two
stones together, creating a spark
that set off an explosion. He was
disfigured by burns over his entire
body.
A little girl released the brake
on a car parked on a sloping
driveway. It rolled across the
street and struck a curb. She was
thrown out the door and fell
under the wheels where she was
crushed.
You can prevent most of these
tragedies by insuring that your
parked car is always locked,
especially in the driveway.
* • *
This infoimation has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service,
Chajge accounts,
Family prescription records.
Year end tax records.
Delivery service.
Insurance receipts.
Hospital supplies for sale or rent.
Open 7 days a week, 8-10.
Phone: 328-3426
Page 6 Ouincy Sun Thursday, September 19, 1974
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Biagini of 171
Belnx>nt St., North Quincy, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Patti, to Robert A. Pastor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Pastor of 650 Furnace Brook
Parkway, Quincy. Miss Biagini is a graduate of North
Quincy High School and Bridgewater State College. She
is employed as an accounting clerk at the Boston Globe.
Mr. Pastor is a graduate of North Quincy High School,
Quincy Junior College and Suffolk University. A June
22, 1975 wedding is planned.
[Pagar Studio]
Local Delegates Attend
Grange Conference
Delegates from local granges Theodore
took an active part in the 59th lecturer-elect;
MARRIED - Mrs. Roco Sansevero is the former
Rosemarie Chiocchio, daughter of Mrs. Egidia Chiocchio
of 19 Penn St., South Quincy, and the late Mr. Giulio
Chiocchio. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emilio Sansevero of 24 Birch Rd, Watertown. They were
married recently in St. John's Church, Quincy. The bride
is a graduate of Quincy High School and attended
Quincy Junior College. She is employed as a secretary in
Quincy Public Schools. The groom is a graduate of
Belmont Technical School and is employed with the
Watertown Construction Co. After a wedding trip to the
Poconos in Pa., the couple will live in Quincy.
[Giro's Studio]
MARRIED - Mrs. Richard A. Branca is the former
Elaine F. Meehan, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Meehan,
111 Piermont St., Wollaston, and the late Mr. Meehan.
Her husband is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Branca
of Milton. They were married recently in St. Agatha's
Church, Milton. The bride is a graduate of Notre Dame
Academy and Quincy Vocational Technical Dental
Assistance Program. She is employed by a group of
Dorchester dentists. The groom is a graduate of Xaverian
Brothers High School and Boston College with a degree
in management. He is a rental representative for the
Hertz Corporation. After a wedding trip to San
Francisco and Hawaii, the couple will live in Braintree.
[Miller Studio]
Emblem Club To Mark 50th Anniversary Oct. 19
annual New England Lecturers'
Conference held at the
University of Vermont.
The Massachusetts theme was
"The Guiding Light" portraying
the historical growth of the
grange and its effect on
community and family life over
the years and progressive
legislation emanating from its
workshops and programs.
Local delegates included Sadie
Wesley, master-elect: Melvin
Wesley, assistant steward:
Johnson,
Mary Johnson,
secretary-elect; all of Granite
City Grange; Elsie Gennan,
lecturer; John Gorman, state
committeeman, both of
Randolph Grange; Herbert
Kendall, worthy master; and
Dorothy'Kendali, lecturer, both
of Blue Hills Pomona Grange.
The Conference closed with a
banquet and dance in the
University gymnasium. Next
year's conference will be held at
the University, of Massachusetts
in Amherst.
Quincy Emblem Club this
year celebrates its Golden
Anniversary.
To commemorate this
milestone, a special evening has
been planned for Saturday, Oct.
19 at Quincy Elks Home. The
committee organizing the event
is co-chaired by Pearl Garcia,
past supreme president and
Marge Gibbons, past president.
Cocktails will be served from
6-7 p.m. followed by a roast
beef dinner, then dancing to
Mabel Biagini's orchestra.
Reservations must be made by
Monday, Sept. 30. A maximum
of 200 people can attend.
The club will hold a business
meeting Wednesday, Sept. 25 at
8 p.m. Lucy Venezia, past
president, is the hostess of the
meeting.
The club will sponsor a shoe
party Oct. 23. Proceeds from the
sale will benefit the Elks
Christmas Baskets, Long Island
Hospital and orphan homes.
From now until Christmas
President Mary Sances will hold
a workshop every Thursday
evening to prepare for the
Christmas Bazaar.
Reservations Being Accepted For Foliage Trip
Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
HEARING AIDS - Complete Service
f^fg'^^ Try Us - You'll Like Us
J.B.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
OPTICAL & HEARING AID, CTR. INC.
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE
Tel: 773-3505 773-4174
Reservations for the second
annual Quincy Senior Citizens
Foliage trip to New Hampshire
are now being accepted.
The trip to the Allen "A"
Motel, Wolfeboro, N.H., is
sponsored by the Quincy
Recreation Department under
the direction of Mrs. Marion
Andrews, director of Senior
Citizens Activities. It will take
place Oct. 9 through Oct. 1 1 .
Mrs. Andrews said
reservations are being taken in
the Kennedy Health Center
Auditorium on the main floor
and will be accepted on a first
come, first served basis. There
are only a limited amount of
accommodations available.
Buses will leave the Health
Center at 11:30 a.m. Oct. 9,
returning via the White
Mountains, arriving in Quincy
approximately 5 p.m.
Further information may be
obtained
Recreation
by calling the
Department Office.
Marriage Intentions
Our
Star Studded Cadt
To bring you only the beauty that 'Or rail
an experienced, well balanced staff
could do - RUSSELL EDWARDS' ALLSTARS
FEA TURING
Ms. Sheryl
Mr. Sonny
Mr. Fabian
Ms. Valry
Ms. Margaret
OUR FEA TURE A TTR ACTIONS
Mon., Tues., Wea., Qu ncy ShOD on y
50
BLOW CUTTING
For Giys intf Gals
PERMANENT SPECIAL NOW $4 0
Rag. $20 '°"^"^ "^'^
FROSTING-STREAKING
Rtg.120 Now
RUSSELL EDWARDS
27 C0TTA6E AVENUE. QUINCY
.\pp't or Walk-in Service. Open Thurs. Evenings
472-1500 -^^ 472-9544
TENNIS
LADIES
DAY
Thursday
October 3
9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Play Tennis
All Day
For Only
$1.00
with copy of
this Advertisement
328-
6040
William D. Correia, Flat River
Road, Coventry, R.I.,
refrigeration mechanic; Dianne
M. Riggins, 43 Piermont St.,
Quincy, design technician.
Joseph F. Dever. 207
Arlington St., Quincy,
lundscaper: Diane T. Giampietro,
185 Arlington
hairdresser.
St., Quincy,
John C. Giaquinta. 117 Sea
St., No. Weymouth, dispatch
coordinator; Marie A. Capone,
198 Taylor St., Quincy, practical
nurse.
Paul F. Rinealla, 99 Taffrail
Road, Quincy, laborer; Elaine L.
D'Olimpio, 23 Brooks Ave.,
Quincy, dental assistant.
Joseph P. Morganella Jr., 65
Skyline Drive, Braintree, printer;
Kathleen A. Marini, 75 Brooks
Ave.. Quincy, secretary.
Louis G. Tornberg Jr.. 12
Beacon St.. Quincy, carpenter;
Elaine B. MacKay, 6 Bicknell
St., Quincy, key punch operator.
Joseph D. Freitas. 98 South
Walnut St., Quincy. electronics;
Frances M. Gangi. 58 Stewart
St., Quincy, executive secretary.
Jt yQUL[>h/'T Bl/y CERAMIC
> riLB OR CARPET
> FROAf Mrsopy ;
Boston Harbor
Marina Tennis
Club
542 E. Squantum St.
CARPET
"Th« SiMpint Giant"
KNIGHT
BRAINTREE 5 CORNERS
\^ Carpet! For L»M And Wc Know It
■I
v^.
Thunday. S«pttnibw 19, 1974 Quincy Sun ft^ 7
MARRIED - Mrs. Paul A. Mosnicka is the former
Blanche Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E.
Lynch of 29 South Bayfield Rd, North Quincy. Her
husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mosnicka
of Burlington. They were married recently in Sacred
Heart Church, North Quincy. The bride is a graduate of
St. Gregory's High School, attended Quincy Junior
College and graduated from Lynn Hospital School of
Nursing. She is a registered nurse at Carney Hospital,
Dorchester. The groom is a graduate of Burlington High
School and Lowell State College. He is employed as
sports editor of the Taunton Daily Gazette. After a
wedding trip to Maine, the couple will live in North
Quincy.
[Miller Studio]
MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Coleman J. Walsh Jr. were
married recently in Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy.
She is the former Barbara Anne Fallon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas E. Fallon of 286 Billings Rd,
Wollaston. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman J.
Walsh of 42 Chester St., Wollaston. The bride is a
graduate of Archbishop Williams High School and
Katharine Gibbs School. She is currently attending
Northeastern University and is employed by Lever
Brothers. The groom is a graduate of Boston College
High School and Bridgewater State College. He will be
attending Suffolk University Law School and is
employed by United Parcel Service. After a wedding trip
to Bermuda, the couple will live in Boston.
[Mclntire's Studio]
ENGAGED - Mrs. Lucio A. Fabrizio of 81 Alton St.,
South Quincy, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Sandra Anne, to Venanzio Cardarelli, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Olimpio Cardarelli of 98 Pleasant St.,
South Quincy. Miss Fabrizio is also the daughter of the
late Mr. Fabrizio. She is a graduate of Quincy High
School, Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists and
Northeastern University. She is employed as a dental
hygienist. Mr. Cardarelli is a graduate of Quincy High
School and Boston University where he majored in
biology. He is studying for a master's degree at Boston
University. An April 6, 1975 wedding is planned.
[Pagar Studio]
Social News
Wollaston Woman's Club New Members Tea
Pot Luck Supper Sept. 23
At First Parish Church
The United First Parish
Church will hold a Pot Luck
Supper Monday, Sept. 23 at
6:30 p.m.
Following the supper, the
Agape Association will sponsor a
square dance featuring the
Swinging Squares and caller
Kevin Bershing.
The Third Friday Group will
hold its first Fall meeting
Friday, Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. in the
Barb and Doug
►ital Nurses Alumnae
Gladstone. The event is a wine
and cheese party and everyone is
invited to bring along a favorite
wine, cheese and crackers.
Couples as well as singles
welcome.
Yoga teacher
has announced
yoga lessons at
church members,
are
Helen Burgess
a program of
half price for
Classes meet
The new members tea of the
Wollaston Woman's Club Juniors
will be held tonight [Thursday]
at 8 p.m.
It will be at the home of Mrs.
Robert Williams, 36 Angela Rd,
Braintree.
Mrs. Marjorie Cheney, club
president, will preside at the
business meeting, which will be
followed by the Induction of
new members. New members
are:
Mrs. Richard Betzger, Mrs.
Kevin Coleman, Mrs. William
Hay, Miss Lorayne Long, Mrs.
Richard Nicholson, Mrs. Edward
O'Donnell, Mrs. Raymond Von
Dette, Mrs. Charles Waterhouse.
Mrs. Richard Del Grosso and
Mrs. Robert Dunphy will be
hospitality chairmen. They will
be assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Barry, Mrs. Joseph Del Rosso,
Mrs. Frederick Flukes, Mrs. John
Garvey, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs.
Cornelius Quirk, Mrs. Gerald
Rossi, Mrs. Timothy Tobin, Mrs.
Harry Tsoumas, Miss Joan
Usher.
Special invited guests will
include:
Mrs. Mildred Zelensky,
Second District nominating
committee member; Mrs.
Cornelius Quirk, Second District
Representative and past
president of Wollaston Juniors;
Mrs. Harold Knowles, President,
Wollaston Woman's Club; Mrs.
Richard Schiavo, Junior Advisor
from Wollaston Woman's Qub.
Junior Advisory Board
Members, Mrs. Arthur G.
McLean, Mrs. Allan P. Remick,
Mrs. Burton E. Bray, Miss Mary
Bair, Mrs. Douglas Walty,
President, Braintree Junior
Philergians; Mrs. Charles Perkins,
President Junior Ladies Library
Association of Randolph; Mrs.
Kathleen O'Connor,
representative of the American
Cancer Society, Brockton; Miss
Laura Dieso, 1974 scholarship
winner and her mother, Mrs.
Beatrice Dieso.
home of
on Tuesday nights at 6:30 p.m.
in the parish hall. Beginners,
start at 8 p.m.
Hospi
Annual Dinner Oct. 2
The Quincy City Hospital
Nurses Alumnae will hold their
annual meeting and banquet
Oct. 2 at the Sons of Italy Social
Center, Quarry St., Quincy.
Cocktails will be served at
6:30 p.m. and dinner will be at
PERMANENT
7:30 p.m.
Information concerning
tickets can be obtained from
Mrs. Pauline Kennedy
[335-5844].
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
JM
MARLENE
MELAMED R.E.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMKRLY
KRKDKRICK .S. MILL
DERRINGER i;
THE FLORIST
Pluiiis Arrangements Flowers
1389 HANCOCK ST. 773-0959
CHRKTIAN DAY SCHOOLS
33 Empire St., Quincy
Nursery & Kindergarten
Uucational Doy Care
Full and Notf Day
Program fee 3-6 yr elds
Certified Teachers
Start Sept. 9, 1974
Open: 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Instructionol Hours:
9K)0 o.m. - 11:30 a.m.
IKK) p.m. -3:30 p.m..
. Transportation availabia
>/2dayto5fvllddys-
TIMEX
©
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
R^'9^ Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340
QUINCY
; f»»»»#»»»i
'»#*»##»»»»»»»#»»< *#***»#*»»»##»»»»######»»»#»»i
«###^
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SABINA'S
International
Beauty Salon
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something ; I
New - A Men 's Hair Styling \ ;
Salon (For Boys tooj \ \
* 5 BEALE ST, AND 661 HANCOCK ST. WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9687 ; '
Wash & Set
Haircut
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set & cut
$2.00
1.50
$8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.00 & up.
::
:;
:;
::
<>
<>
<«
<»
'I
<>
Page 6 Ouincy Sun Thursday, September 19, 1974
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Biagini of 171
Belmont St., North Quincy, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Patti, to Robert A. Pastor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Pastor of 650 Furnace Brook
Parkway, Quincy. Miss Biagini is a graduate of North
Quincy High School and Bridgewater State College. She
is employed as an accounting clerk at the Boston Globe.
Mr. Pastor is a graduate of North Quincy High School,
Quincy Junior College and Suffolk University. A June
22, 1975 wedding is planned.
[Pagar Studio]
Local Delegates Attend
Grange Conference
Delegates from local granges
took an active part in the 59th
annual New England Lecturers'
Conference held at the
University of Vermont.
The Massachusetts theme was
"The Guiding Light" portraying
the historical growth of the
grange and its effect on
community and family life over
the years and progressive
legislation emanating from its
workshops and programs.
Local delegates included Sadie
Wesley, master-elect; Melvin
Wesley, assistant steward;
MARRIED - Mrs. Roco Sansevero is the former
Rosemarie Chiocchio, daughter of Mrs. Egidia Chiocchio
of 19 Penn St., South Quincy, and the late Mr. Giulio
Chiocchio. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emilio Sansevero of 24 Birch Rd, Watertown. They were
married recently in St. John's Church, Quincy. The bride
is a graduate of Quincy High School and attended
Quincy Junior College. She is employed as a secretary in
Quincy Public Schools. The groom is a graduate of
Belmont Technical School and is employed with the
Watertown Construction Co. After a wedding trip to the
Poconos in Pa., the couple will live in Quincy.
[Ciro's Studio]
MARRIED - Mrs. Richard A. Branca is the former
Elaine F. Meehan, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Meehan,
111 Piermont St., Wollaston, and the late Mr. Meehan.
Her husband is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Branca
of Milton. They were married recently in St. Agatha's
Church, Milton. The bride is a graduate of Notre Dame
Academy and Quincy Vocational Technical Dental
Assistance Program. She is employed by a group of
Dorchester dentists. The groom is a graduate of Xaverian
Brothers High School and Boston College with a degree
in management. He is a rental representative for the
Hertz Corporation. After a wedding trip to San
Francisco and Hawaii, the couple will live in Braintree.
[Miller Studio]
Emblem Club To Mark 50th Anniversary Oct. 19
Theodore Johnson,
lecturer-elect; Mary Johnson,
secretary-elect; all of Granite
City Grange; Elsie German,
lecturer; John Gorman, state
committeeman, both of
Randolph Grange; Herbert
Kendall, worthy master; and
Dorothy'Kendall, lecturer, both
of Blue Hills Pomona Grange.
The Conference closed with a
banquet and dance in the
University gymnasium. Next
year's conference will be held at
the University, of Massachusetts
in Amherst.
Quincy Emblem Club this
year celebrates its Golden
Anniversary.
To commemorate this
milestone, a special evening has
been planned for Saturday, Oct.
19 at Quincy Elks Home. The
committee organizing the event
is co-chaired by Pearl Garcia,
past supreme president and
Marge Gibbons, past president.
Cocktails will be served from
6-7 p.m. followed by a roast
beef dinner, then dancing to
Mabel Biagini's orchestra.
Reservations must be made by
Monday, Sept. 30. A maximum
of 200 people can attend.
The club will hold a business
meeting Wednesday, Sept. 25 at
8 p.m. Lucy Venezia, past
president, is the hostess of the
meeting.
The club will sponsor a shoe
party Oct. 23. Proceeds from the
sale will benefit the Elks
Christmas Baskets, Long Island
Hospital and orphan homes.
From now until Christmas
President Mary Sances will hold
a workshop every Thursday
evening to prepare for the
Christmas Bazaar.
Reservations Being Accepted For Foliage Trip
Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
HEARING AIDS - Complete Service
f^gl^^ Try Us • You'll Like Us
^^ ALL WORK GUARANTEED
OPTICAL & HEARING AID, CTR. INC.
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE
Tel. 773-3505 773-4174
Reservations for the second
annual Quincy Senior Citizens
Foliage trip to New Hampshire
are now being accepted.
The trip to the Allen "A"
Motel, Wolfeboro, N.H., is
sponsored by the Quincy
Recreation Department under
the direction of Mrs. Marion
Andrews, director of Senior
Citizens Activities. It will take
place Oct. 9 through Oct. 11.
Mrs. Andrews said
reservations are being taken in
the Kennedy Health Center
Auditorium on the main floor
and will be accepted on a first
come, first served basis. There
are only a limited amount of
accommodations available.
Buses will leave the Health
Center at 11:30 a.m. Oct. 9,
returning via the White
Mountains, arriving in Quincy
approximately 5 p.m.
Further information may be
obtained
Recreation
by calling the
Department Office.
Marriage Intentions
Our
Star Studded Cast
To bring you only the beauty that '^r Fall
an experienced, well balanced staff
could do - RUSSELL EDWARDS' ALLSTARS
FEA TURING
Mr. Sonny Ms. Sheryl
Mr. Fabian Ms. Valry
Ms. Margaret
OUR FEA TURE A TTR ACTIONS
Mon., Tues., Wed., Quincy Shop only
50
BLOW CUTTING
For Guys and Gilt
PERMANENT SPECIAL NOW d;4 0
Rag. $20 '^°"'''' ^
FROSTING-STREAKING
Rt|.$20 Now
RUSSELL EDWARDS
27 COTTAGE AVENUE. QUINCY
App't or Walk-in Service, Open Thurs. Evenings
472.1500 ^ 472-9544
TENNIS
LADIES
DAY
Thursday
October 3
9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Play Tennis
All Day
For Only
$1.00
with copy of
this Advertisement
328-
6040
William D. Correia, Flat River
Road, Coventry, R.I.,
refrigeration mechanic; Dianne
M. Riggins, 43 Piermont St.,
Quincy, design technician.
Joseph F. Dever, 207
Arlington St., Quincy,
landscaper; Diane T. Giampietro,
185 Arlington
hairdresser.
St., Quincy,
John C. Giaquinta, 117 Sea
St., No. Weymouth, dispatch
coordinator; Marie A. Capone,
198 Taylor St., Quincy, practical
nurse.
Paul F. Rinealla, 99 Taffrail
Road, Quincy, laborer; Elaine L.
D'Olimpio, 23 Brooks Ave.,
Quincy, dental assistant.
Joseph P. Morganella Jr., 65
Skyline Drive, Braintree, printer;
Kathleen A. Marini, 75 Brooks
Ave., Quincy, secretary.
Louis G. Tornberg Jr., 12
Beacon St., Quincy, carpenter;
Elaine B. MacKay, 6 Bicknell
St., Quincy, key punch operator.
Joseph D. Freitas, 98 South
Walnut St., Quincy, electronics;
Frances M. Gangi, 58 Stewart
St., Quincy, executive secretary.
Tx UOULDh/'T Buy CERAMIC
X VLB OR CARPET
Boston Harbor
Marina Tennis
Club
542 E. Squantum St.
CARPET
••Th« SlMpIng Giant"
KNIGHT
BRAINTREE 5 CORNERS
•W-IIM
\^ Cirpts For L*M And VH Kn«rw It
Thunday, Septmnbw 19, 1974 Quincjr Sun
MARRIED - Mrs. Paul A. Mosnicka is the former
Blanche Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E.
Lynch of 29 South Bayfield Rd, North Quincy. Her
husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mosnicka
of Burlington. They were married recently in Sacred
Heart Church, North Quincy. The bride is a graduate of
St. Gregory's High School, attended Quincy Junior
College and graduated from Lynn Hospital School of
Nursing. She is a registered nurse at Carney Hospital,
Dorchester. The groom is a graduate of Burlington High
School and Lowell State College. He is employed as
sports editor of the Taunton Daily Gazette. After a
wedding trip to Maine, the couple will live in North
Quincy.
[Miller Studio]
MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Colenian J. Walsh Jr. were
married recently in Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy.
She is the former Barbara Anne Fallon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas E. Fallon of 286 Billings Rd,
Wollaston. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman J.
Walsh of 42 Chester St., Wollaston. The bride is a
graduate of Archbishop Williams High School and
Katharine Gibbs School. She is currently attending
Northeastern University and is employed by Lever
Brothers. The groom is a graduate of Boston College
High School and Bridgewater State College. He will be
attending Suffolk University Law School and is
employed by United Parcel Service. After a wedding trip
to Bermuda, the couple will live in Boston.
[Mclntire's Studio]
ENGAGED - Mrs. Lucio A. Fabrizio of 81 Alton St.,
South Quincy, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Sandra Anne, to Venanzio Cardarelli, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Olimpio Cardarelli of 98 Pleasant St.,
South Quincy. Miss Fabrizio is also the daughter of the
late Mr. Fabrizio. She is a graduate of Quincy High
School, Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists and
Northeastern University. She is employed as a dental
hygienist. Mr. Cardarelli is a graduate of Quincy High
School and Boston University where he majored in
biology. He is studying for a master's degree at Boston
University. An April 6, 1975 wedding is planned.
[Pagar Studio]
Social News
Wollaston Woman's Club New Members Tea
Pot Luck Supper Sept. 23
At First Parish Church
The United First Parish
Church will hold a Pot Luck
Supper Monday, Sept. 23 at
6:30 p.m.
Following the supper, the
Agape Association will sponsor a
square dance featuring the
Swinging Squares and caller
Kevin Bershing.
The Third Friday Group will
hold its first Fall meeting
Friday, Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. in the
home of Barb and Doug
Hospital Nurses Alumnae
Annual Dinner Oct. 2
Gladstone. The event is a wine
and cheese party and everyone is
invited to bring along a favorite
wine, cheese and crackers.
Couples as well as singles are
welcome.
Yoga teacher Helen Burgess
has announced a program of
yoga lessons at half price for
church members. Classes meet
on Tuesday nights at 6:30 p.m.
in the parish hall. Beginners,
start at 8 p.m.
The new members tea of the
Wollaston Woman's Club Juniors
will be held tonight [Thursday]
at 8 p.m.
It will be at the home of Mrs.
Robert Williams, 36 Angela Rd,
Braintree.
Mrs. Marjorie Cheney, club
president, will preside at the
business meeting, which will be
followed by the Induction of
new members. New members
are:
Mrs. Richard Betzger, Mrs.
Kevin Coleman, Mrs. William
Hay, Miss Lorayne Long, Mrs.
Richard Nicholson, Mrs. Edward
O'Donnell, Mrs. Raymond Von
Dette, Mrs. Charles Waterhouse.
Mrs. Richard Del Grosso and
Mrs. Robert Dunphy will be
hospitahty chairmen. They will
be assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Barry, Mrs. Joseph Del Rosso,
Mrs. Frederick Flukes, Mrs. John
Garvey, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs.
Cornelius Quirk, Mrs. Gerald
Rossi, Mrs. Timothy Tobin, Mrs.
Harry Tsoumas, Miss Joan
Usher.
Special invited guests will
include:
Mrs. Mildred Zelensky,
Second District nominating
committee member; Mrs.
Cornelius Quirk, Second District
Representative and past
president of Wollaston Juniors;
Mrs. Harold Knowles, President,
Wollaston Woman's Club; Mrs.
Richard Schiavo, Junior Advisor
from Wollaston Woman's Club.
Junior Advisory Board
Members, Mrs. Arthur G.
McLean, Mrs. Allan P. Remick,
Mrs. Burton E. Bray, Miss Mary
Bair, Mrs. Douglas Walty,
President, Braintree Junior
Philergians; Mrs. Charles Perkins,
President Junior Ladies Library
Association of Randolph; Mrs.
Kathleen O'Connor,
representative of the American
Cancer Society, Brockton; Miss
Laura Dieso, 1974 scholarship
winner and her mother, Mrs.
Beatrice Dieso.
r^gwj20R(Eep|
The Quincy City Hospital
Nurses Alumnae will hold their
annual meeting and banquet
Oct. 2 at the Sons of Italy Social
Center, Quarry St., Quincy.
Cocktails will be served at
6:30 p.m. and dinner will be at
PERMANENT
7:30 p.m.
Information concerning
tickets can be obtained from
Mrs. Pauline Kennedy
[335-5844].
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
HAIR
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMKRLV
FRKDKRICK S.HILL
^ DERRINGER i;
THE FLORIST
Fluiiis Arrangements Flowers j 1
389 HANCOCK ST. 773-0959 Ij
CHRISTIAN DAY S C H 0 0 I. S
33 Empire St., Quincy
Nursery & Kindergarten
Educotionol Day Care
Full and Half Doy
Program foe 3-6 yr olds
Certified Teachers
Start Sept. 9, 1974
Open: 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.ni.
Instructional Hours:
9H)0 a.Ri. - 11:30 a.m.
1HM)p.m. -3:30 p.m. .
Transportation available
i/jdoytoSfuHddys-
TIMEX
®
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
^o^a^f
Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340
QUINCY
;f########i
'**»####»»»»»»»»»* »##»#»#»##»»»»»»»»»#^»#i
SABINA'S
International
Beauty Salon
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Wash & Set
Haircut
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set & cut
$2.00
1.50
$8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues,,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.00 & up.
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something ; I
New - A Men's Hair Styling
Salon /For Boys tooj
^ 5 BEALE ST. AND 661 HANCOCK ST. WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9687 ; ;
< I
<»
<i
<>
<>
<>
<>
i;
:;
"»
<>
'»
Page 8 Quincy Sun T 'iv, September 19, 1974
INSTALLED - Arlene Goodman [left] new president of the Quincy
Legion Post Auxiliary, is shown with her junior vice-president,
Rachel Barra. Both were installed at recent ceremonies at the Legion
Hall.
Quincy Legion Auxiliary
Installs New Officers
Quincy Legion Post Auxiliary
recently installed its new officers
at ceremonies at the post hall.
Installed were:
Arlene Goodman, president;
Frances Moynihan, senior
vice-president; Carol Savage,
secretary; Nellie Bourassa,
treasurer; Meta Ash, chaplain;
Doris Wenners, historian; Mary
York, sergeant-at-arms; Irene
James, assistant sergeant-at-arms.
Members of the executive
board include Mary Favor,
Josephine Sperano, Mildred
McLean, Ella Sullivan, Sarah
Burke, Vera Barcella and Louise
Birro.
Honored guest during the
evening was Miss Marie Bourassa,
Quincy Auxiliary representative
to Girls State.
Mistress of ceremonies was,
Past President Miss Zenda Milks.
NQHS Class Of 1949 25th Reunion Saturday
Plans have been finalized for
the 25th anniversary reunion of
the North Quincy High School
Class of 1949 to be held
Saturday at the Chateau de
Ville, Randolph.
A social hour will start at 6
p.m., followed by a dinner,
special events and dancing.
Paul Crowley is committee
chairman and Marilyn
McConville, treasurer.
HARTS
JEWEifRS (jS^'
1422 Hancock St.\^^;^_^
Quincy, Mass ^*««o«¥'^
773-2170
• DIAMOND APPRAISING
♦ ESTATfc APPRAISING
• GEMSTONE
IDENTIFICATION
# FREE CONSULTATION
ROBERTS. FREEMAN
CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST
• ••
NOW PICKING
SWEET CORN
FRESH FROM OUR FIELDS
Complete Selection of Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
PENNIMAN HILL FARM STAND
ROUTE 53 749-2806 SO. HINGHAM
SOUTH SHORE'S LARGEST MARKET GARDENERS
TED'S HOME BAKERY
97 Garfield Street
Quincy [corner Smith St.] 472-0826
OPENING WEEKS' SPECIALS
Assorted Dinnsr Rolls 59t ■ Dozon
Assortod Cup Cikos 99( i Dozor
Whlto Broid 39( o Loif
Assorted Do-Nuts 99(s Dozon
We have a large seiection of Cookies
CHOCHIP OATMEAL
SUGAR MACAROONS
FANCY BUTTER COOKIES
OUR SPECIALITIES
Smoll Foncy Pistrios On Ordor
Docoritod Cokos For All Occoions Donish. Muffins,
Fronch Postrlos, Croom Goods
Market Report
It's Apple Picking Time,
Stock Up Now If You Can
If
the
you like
facilities
apples and have
to keep them
properly, now is the time to lay
in a good supply.
That's the word from the
Massachusetts Department of
Agriculture [MDA] this week, as
the Bay State harvest approaches
its peak.
As apple picking continues
here through mid-October,
prices remain steady and
somewhat lower than they must
be as fresh supplies dwindle.
Much of the crop goes into
controlled atmosphere storage
that puts the apples to sleep for
several months. The added costs
in facilities and labor surely
increase the price of late winter
and spring apples.
The New England apple crop,
the MDA reports, is forecast at
7.2 million 42-pound units -
some 29 percent over last year -
despite a spring frost that caused
dolorous predictions in
mid-state. Actually lost were
about 20,000 units, considerably
less than originally forecast.
With the constant shortage of
labor to get the cop in - even
shorter this year as the U.S.
Dept. of Labor restricts
importation of foreign workers -
more and more growers turn to
"pick-your-own", inviting the
public into the orchards to select
their own apples right off the
trees. You can take the biggest,
reddest, juiciest Mcintosh you
can find at the going rate of
about 20 cents a pound right
now, a considerable saving over
the counter price. This
"bargain", however, is not so
great if you bring more apples
home than you can properly
keep.
Until the weather turns cool,
fresh apples must be promptly
refrigerated. Lacking refrigerator
space for more than a bag or
two, one can bake pies like
mad. ..and freeze them. One
doesn't freeze fresh apples. Later
into the fall, as the temperature
gets into the 50's, you can store
them on a back porch or in the
garage, without artificial
refrigeration.
Pick-your-own has become an
annual fall recreation for many
families, having reached the
point where many growers
depend on the public to bring in
a good proportion of the crop.
But putting several thousand
people into an orchard in a
single day has brought
headaches, too.
Despite continued warnings,
people insist upon climbing
apple trees which don't require
climbing, knocking down more
apples than they can pick up,
breaking branches, and generally
damaging the trees.
Often, rather than picking one
apple at a time, as a good picker
does, they will shake the tree to
see how many hundred apples
will fall to the ground. ..and then
leave them there to rot.
Families are invited to picnic
in the orchards... and then they
leave their litter behind.
On a Sunday afternoon last
fall, one couple was found in
flagrante delicto under a tree,
their apple bags empty beside
them. Apples can turn people on
in different ways, apparently.
At least one mid-state grower
plans this year to put uniformed
police into his orchards to
enforce his reasonable requests.
The development is unfortunate,
but the public can be
inconsiderate. It takes six years
of hard work to grow a bearing
apple tree. ..and five minutes to
destroy it.
Mary Reardon Mural Exhibit At Main Library
Throughout September, Miss
Mary Reardon of Hingham is
displaying her working drawings
and other material used in the
creation of two ceiling murals
for the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception in
Washington, D.C.
The exhibit is at the Thomas
Crane Main Library, Quincy
Center.
The two dome-shaped ceilings
are each made of pieces of
colored glass or baked gold and
measure 84 by 30 feet. Together
they required three years of
studio work by Miss Reardon
and six assistants.
Golden and colorful, the two
ceilings are "Creation" and
"Last Judgement".
"Creation" displays the six
Biblical days of God's creation
and includes elements of
present-day science.
"Last Judgement" is "The
Second Coming", an 18-foot
figure of Christ, in clouds of
glory, reaching out to receive
figures rising through a golden
sky.
The artist, Miss Reardon, is a
graduate of Radcliffe College
and Yale School of Fine Arts.
She is a Boston painter whose
work is represented widely,
particularly in Boston.
Among her works are the new
lobby murals at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital and the large chapel
fresco in Bishop Petersen Hall,
St. John's Seminary. Her studio
is located on 30 Ipswich St.,
Boston.
Milton Arts Council
Flea Market On Weekend
Milton Arts Council will
sponsor a Flea Mart Saturday
and Sunday at the Milton High
School cafeteria and school
grounds. Proceeds will go to the
Milton Bicentennial Arts and
Crafts Festival scheduled for
next month.
Quincy sponsors of the Flea
Mart include Congressman James
Burke and William T. Flavin, a
CARPET CASTLE
63 GRANITE ST., QlilNCY
[Across from Grossman's -- 471-78291
DON'T WAIT - DELIVERY ON
ALL ITEMS WITHIN 1 WEEK
Lowest Prices on South Shore
Famous Brands
Marked Down
Also Expert Linoleum Installations
member of the board of curators
of the Quincy Historical Society.
Homecrafts, close-outs* and
dealer wares will be for sale
between the hours of 10 a.m.
and 5 p.m.
There will be a snow blower
raffle as well as the distribution
of free favors and coffee.
Bryan Auxiliary,
Plans Ham, Bean
Supper Saturday
The George F. Bryan Ladies
Auxiliary will hold a Ham and
Bean Supper at the Post home,
24 Broad St., Quincy, Saturday
from 5 to 7 p.m.
Mrs. Ruth Perry, Jr. Vice
President is the chairman.
Tickets will he available at the
do ;.
DR. HAROLD H. FALLICK
Podiatrist
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR
THE PRACTICE OF PODIATRY
AT
17 School Street
Telephone 773-4300
Office Hours By Appointment
lO'
HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT
Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton
1 - 800 - 732-3320
Thursday, September 19, 1974 Quincy Suri Page 9
Dinner Dance Sept. 28 To Climax QYC 100th Anniversary Celebration
The Quincy Yacht Club wUl
climax its 100th anniversary
celebration with a dinner dance
Saturday, Sept. 28, at the
George F. Bryan VFW Post,
Quincy.
Cocktails will be served from
6:30 to 7:30 with dinner and
dancing following immediately.
All friends of yachting and the
public are invited.
The famous Quincy Challenge
Cup, third oldest in the nation
was raced for, off the waters of
the Houghs Neck Clubhouse this
July and was won by Robert
O'Connor of the Boston Yacht
Seniors Club
At St. John's
Quincy's 23rd Senior Citizens
Club will hold its organizational
meeting Tuesday, Sept. 24 at
1:30 p.m. in St. John's Rectory
Social Hall.
Mrs. Marion Andrews
Director, Senior Citizens
Activities, Quincy Recreation
Dept. announces plans for the
new club were outlined at a
recent meeting with Rev. John J.
Tierney, pastor of St. John's
Church and Mrs. Paul Ricca, a
member of the Parish Council.
The non-sectarian club will be
open to senior citizens 60 years
old or over who live within the
boundry of St. John's Church.
Mrs. Andrews will preside at
the meeting when a name will be
selected, a sliitc of officers
named and a by-laws committee
appointed.
SECONDARY
SCHOOL LUNCH
Monday, Sept. 23 - Fruit jello
w/topping, baked pork link
sausage w/pan gravy, mashed
potato, buttered string beans,
dinner roll, milk.
Tuesday. Sept. 24 - Chocoliite
pudding, cold plate of cold cuts
and potato s;ilad w/marinated
beans, dinner roll, milk.
Wednesday. Sept. 25
Chocolate cake, chicken pattie
w/gravy. whipped potatoes,
buttered carrots, dinner roll,
milk,
Thursday, Sept. 26 - Italian
cookie, baked Lasagna w/meat
sauce, string beans continental,
french bread, milk.
Friday, Sept. 27 - Lemon
pudding, golden baked fish
w/tartar sauce, buttered carrots,
dinner roll, milk.
A La Carte Sandwiches and
dessert de Jour.
Atty. Leon Miller
Reappointed Notary
Atty. Leon H. Miller of 38
Hobomack Rd, Merrymount has
been reappointed a Notary
Public, State Secretary John F.
X. Davoren announces. The term
will expire in seven years.
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
FRONT END
WORK
AND
ALIGNMENT
111 Mayor McGrath Highway
Quincy, Mass.
TELEPHONE: 773-1200
w^
Oub of Marblehead.
This trophy will be presented
to the winner by C. Willis Garey,
Quincy Yacht Club's Honorary
Anniversary Chairman. The cup
now in its 76th year of challenge
has had over 21 different yacht
clubs hoist their glasses in a
martini toast as a winner. The
Boston Club will keep the cup in
its locker for the third time.
Also being presented to the
Grogan Brothers of the Quincy
Yacht Club is the Amos L.
Merritt Trophy which was won
by their Thunderbird Class
Yacht, Leprechaun.
Invited guests expected are
Governor Francis Sargent and
Mayor Walter J. Hannon.
Thomas S. Burgin former
Mayor of Quincy and past
commodore of the Quincy
Yacht Club will trace the history
of the Yacht Club and serve as
toastmaster for the anniversary
dinner.
Flag officers of the club
Commodore Bernard E.
McCourt, Vice-Commodore
Richard K. Patten,
Rear-Commodore Robert
Larsen, Secretary Albert R.
Jackson, Treasurer William E.
Huyghes, Chairman Robert
Schuerch and Honorary
Chairman C. Willis Garey of the
anniversary committee will be
on hand to greet members and
friends of the Quincy Yacht
Club.
Tickets are available between
7 and 9 p.m. at the Quincy
Yacht Club everyday.
An American
Heritase Dictionary
for your Savings!
Free when you open a savings account of $500 or more, or
deposit the same amount in your present savings account.
Of Buy one for only $2.50 when you open a savings account for
$250 or deposit the same amount in your present savings account.
Of Buy one for only $5.00 with a deposit of $100.
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS WOULD LIKE YOU TO
OWN A COPY OFTHE FIRST MODERN
DICTIONARY OF THE CENTURY.
A great idea for the school season! Over 150,000 entries, written in
clear modern English. 4,000 illustrations, hundreds of
photographs and maps, authoritative world histories
and much more.
Colonial Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Quincy ^^
For complete details, please call or ask any officer at our QUINCY OFFICE. 15 BEACH STREET,
TELEPHONE 471-0750. We're open Monday through Fridaiy 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday 8 aju. to 7 p.m.
Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 19, 1974
North Quincy High
Public Hearing
Set For Oct. 17
The City Council will hold a
public hearing Oct. 17 on the
new $8.2 million North Quincy
Hish School proposed at
Squantum.
The hearing will be at 7:30
p.m. in the Quincy Vocational
Technical School auditorium.
The date was set Monday night
following a discussion between
Mayor Walter Hannon, School
Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon and
council members.
Forty-three acres of land for
the school and more acres of
surrounding wet land at the old
Squantum Naval Air Station can
be obtained by the city at an
estimated S1.8 million.
Land for needed roads into
the school site would be deeded
to the city for just SI.
Mayor Hannon Monday night
introduced an order into the
council to acquire the needed
land by eminent domain. It was
referred to the Finance
Committee to await the public
hearing on the landtaking.
The accreditation of North
Quincy High School may depend
on a new school, according to
school officials. The present
school has a two-year
probationary accreditation. The
school has had over-crowding
problems for the past decade.
The new school would
represent between $3.07 and
$3.47 on the tax rate for the
first year of a 20-year bond and
that amount would then
decrease over the remaining 19
years.
It would take an estimated
three to five years to build the
school.
Most residents attending three
public meetings earlier this year,
favored the Squantum site over
other alternatives.
Lawrence Gray NQHS
Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist
Lawrence A. Gray, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold H. Gray of 16
Flynt St., has been named North
Quincy High School's
semifinalist in competition for
approximately 3,400 Merit
Scholarships to be awarded in
1975.
Merit Program Semifinalists
were the highest scorers in each
state on the 1973 Preliminary
Scholastic Aptitude
Test/National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test, administered to
over one million students in
17,000 schools nationwide.
Semifinalists must qualify as
fmahsts to advance in the
competition for Merit
Scholarships. Every finalist
competes for one of the
National Merit $1,000
scholarships allocated on a state
basis according to each state's
percentage of the total U.S.
graduating high school seniors.
A Selection Committee will
judge in combination all
information about each finalist -
high school record,
accomplishments,
extracurricular activities, and
test scores.
Many finalists will also be
considered for an estimated
2,400 four-year renewable Merit
Scholarships financed by 550
sponsors.
This Week's Specials
* Dap Panel Adhesive * Screwdrivers
List $2.04 -^^^ Phillips or Slot
* Pressure Canner Complete $34.95 ^ For .88«f
• Plastic Trash Barrells
•'''yPaP««^ -^^tf 20 Gallon 5.99
An Old Fashioned Hardware Store Est. 1898
TURNER HARDWARE
471 HANCOCK STREET NORTH QUINCY. 472-1167
a':V|
EVERY FRl.
,2 NOON TO 3:00 pm.
WALSH'S
LUNCHEON BUFFET
Featuring:
Your Favorite Cocktails
Buffet Served From
12 to 3:00 Every Friday
* Walsh's Famous Clam Chowder
* Salads * Assorted Seafoods
* Assorted Hot and Cold Dishes
* Vegetables ■ Potatoes - Dessert
* Cheeses - Coffee or Tea
All this for only $3.00
WALSH'S
RESTAURANT
9 BILLINGS RO. NORTH QUINCY 3Z8-5455
BiPWWWBHff^^"""^
NORTH QUINCY
EDWARD KEOHANE, in-coming Grand Knight of the North Quincy Council, Knights of Columbus,
receives congratulations from past Grand Knight Maurice Dunn at recent installation ceremonies. With
them are, James Bauer, district deputy, and Harold Esdale, state charities chairman.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
With Quincy Art Assn.
Art Festival, Sidewalk Sale Sept. 27-28
The North Quincy Business
and Professional Association is
sponsoring an "Autumn Art
Festival and Sidewalk Sale" with
the co-operation of the Quincy
Art Association.
Announcement was made by
John Horrigan, NQBPA
president.
During two back-to-back
bargain days - Friday, Sept. 27
and Saturday, Sept. 28 -
approximately 100 Quincy Art
Association paintings will be
displayed at the shopping area
on Billings Rd and Hancock St.
Between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.
during sale days, North Quincy
businessmen will display sale
stock either on the sidewalk or
inside stores.
Richard Walsh of Curtis
Compact Food Stores and
Joseph Buccini of Mr. Sub are
co-chairmen of the event.
Edward Swirbalus of 17 Mollis
Ave., North Quincy is festival
coordinator from Quincy Art
Association.
North Quincy Knights To Hold Clambake Sunday
The annual clambake of
North Quincy Council, Knights
of Columbus, will be held
Sunday at Romuva Park,
Brockton.
Grand Knight Edward J.
Keohane and his staff of officers
were installed at the council
chamber Sunday. Following the
ceremonies refreshments were
served by Frank Schuler and Al
Danna and dancing was enjoyed.
It was announced that the
Charity Fund Ball of the
Massachusetts State Council will
be held Saturday, Oct. 5, at the
Statler Hilton Hotel, Boston.
Proceeds will benefit
handicapped, retarded, and
exceptional children. Those
unable to attend may mail
donations to Box 2, North
Quincy, Mass. 02171.
On Sunday Oct. 6, in
cooperation with the Quincy
Motor Company, the Council
will hold a punt, pass, and kick
competition at the Veterans'
Memorial Stadium starting at 9
^LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
AND
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM .99^
ota^o
Sa
Steet
Bee
9a>acl
f
s/ege
,iat)>e
coci^f
A\1.S
PLAZA
RESTAURANT
51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH ^PTNCY
REL P.4RKINr,
IN RFAR
njisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
Oppositi; I .ishion Ou.ility Clcincrv
OUR NEW
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
328-9764
HOT OR COLD
SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
a.m. Contestants should have
their parents or legal guardian
fill out the official form at the
Quincy Motor Company not
later than Oct. 4. Winning
contestants will receive trophies.
Stedman Beckwith
Reappointed Notary
Stedman Beckwith of 163
Atlantic St., North Quincy has
been reappointed a Notary
Public, State Secretary John F.
X. Davoren announces.
The term will expire in seven
years.
LET A
HUSSEY
YOU Sweep
VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC
HUSSEY
VACUM REPAIRS
23 BILLINGS ROAD
No. Quincy 328-8331
Also RADIO & TV
SMALL APPLIANCES
Over Vj century in same location
I
I
"The Best In New England"
FISHER'S
I
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HOBBY STORE j
Complete Selection Of Models
For All Ages
;!IWIi HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY
I
I
Business Milestone
'Nando Of Rome'
Celebrates 10th Year
Thursday, September 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Nando of Rome is marking his
10th anniversary with a special
celebration at his Billings Rd,
North Quincy salon.
The salon is recognized as one
of the finest in the
Quincy -South Shore area with
much of its success attributed to
owner Ferdinando (Nando of
Rome] Cristfulli.
Nando's styling ability and
that of his excellent stylists can
be summed up in three words:
Experience, Imagination and
Professionalism.
In his native Italy Nando
served a five year apprenticeship
before he was permitted to style
NORTH QUINCY
his first client.
He has also worked as a
platform artist in major cities for
the L'Oreal of Paris Company,
world known for hair coloring.
And the years of learning has
paid off. Nando has been the
personal stylist for Miss Quincy
Bay Race Week, Miss
Dorchester, Miss Massachusetts
and many other beautiful gjrls,
models and beauty contest
winners.
Nando's talents do not end
with his creative ability as his
voice is well known in the
musical circles. His singing
appearance at the Knights of
Columbus Muscular Dystrophy
rally was well accepted and his
voice can be heard by many as
they pass his beauty salon on
Billings Rd.
Locally he has sung at the St.
Brendan's Church, and St.
Agatha's Church of Dorchester
and at the Mother's Club of the
Union Congregational Church of
Weymouth and Braintree.
Nando Of Rome
43 Billings Road, North Quincy
Ms, Peggie
Ms. Carol
Ms. Barbara
Ms. Janice
^A
Come In And Register For
$25 Gift Certificates
2 to be drawn - no obli^iation
Month Of September
He ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL*
Nando Permanents
Reg $25 NOW $20
Name
Street
City_
NANDO OF ROME
43 Billings Road, North Quincy
• BLOW CUTS & SET
•HAIR COLORING
•CREATIVE STYLING
• FROSTINGS
•PERMANENTS
• CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTS
NANDO OF ROME
43 Billings Road
North Quincy
Open Thursday & Friday Evenings Till 9P.M.
328-1918 328-9805
^^^
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 19, 1974
Living, Today
By Dr. William F. Knox
Personal Counselor
'Falling In Love^
"I'm trying not to fall in love
with you" ... Tom told Sonia.
"Why arc you trying so hard to
hold back? ... Sonia asked. He
made some non-committing
reply ... perhaps didn't fully
know himself why he was
holding back. But Tom had
recently been divorced from his
wife with whom he had been
very much in love. They had met
on a cruise and had "fallen in
love" at first sight. Five months
latci they married.
When Tom and Sonia began
to live together they found that
they were totally unsuited to
each other. Sonia was blond and
beaviliful. But she was a spoiled
litUc girl. She couldn't carry her
end of the relationship. Tom
loved her but she couldn't meet
Jus needs as an adult woman.
Unconsciously, he pressed her to
make the relationship work ...
which only made the
relationship worse ... because
spoiled Uttle girls ... or spoiled
httle boys ... don't want to be
pressed for anything they don't
want to do. She angered him ...
frustrated him ... psychologically
castrated him. When he could
take no more ... in spite of the
fact that he still loved her ... he
got .1 divorce. Now Tom is wary.
Perhaps caution and reason
blended with feeUngs is the
coanbination which makes for a
successful loving relationship.
For one thing ... I think it is
important for people to GET TO
KNOW EACH OTHER ...before
"falling in love" ... to avoid a
descent from the level of reason
.. to a level of abandonment of
one's rights as a person. It can
mean "1 become your blind slave
... do anything your whims
dictate to me and HI still love
you and take it." Only the
masachist can enjoy the slave
level of being in love. Get to
know each other .. keep your
reason in charge ... before you
"fall in love". Ask questions ...
"How do you feel about ..."
"Tell me about your childhood
..." "Do you enjoy ..." "Where
have you lived ..." Let all these
come out in conversation. Listen
for attitudes expressed toward
life ... toward men ... toward
women ... toward children ...
animals ... politics ... sports.
Reason could not support an
avid golfer faUing in love with a
girl who hates sports ... or a
musician with one who doesn't
like music ... or a
stay-at-home -body with a night
person. Know the person you
"faU in love with".
Secondly ... GET TO LIKE
EACH OTHER before you "fall
in love". Get to feeling
comfortable with the partner. If
there's a hassle about where you
go ... what you do for
entertainment ... if the needs for
affeption are at a very different
levels ... if you feel resistence in
the relationship, these are the
danger signs. Shed them. You
haven't time for those hassles.
Get to feeling comfortable with
the person ... like him/her before
you "fall in love".
Thirdly ... LOOK FOR ANY
OUTSIDE INFLUENCES which
can prevent or destroy your love
from fulfillment. For example ...
the man who has Uved with a
domineering ... possessive
mother brings into every
relationship that mother. She
camps there between you.
Likewise a girl hung up on her
father can be constantly
comparing her new "lover"
(unfavorably) by the "model" ...
her father. Watch out for the
fellow who always has to go
places where he can "have a
drink" ... or be with people who
are drinkers. Alcohol is bke a
destructive person between you.
Don't "fall in love" with an
alcoholic.
I'm all for "falling in love" ...
when you know the person ...
like the person ... have no
influences you can't tolerate. Be
cautious ... let your reason guide
your feelings.
* • • *
FOR YOUR COMMENTS:
For private counseling,
telephone counseling, group
therapy, contact Dr. Knox at
659-7595 or 326-5990. For his
book "People Are For Loving"
send $3.00 to Dr. Knox at 320
Washington St., Norwell, Mass.
Historic Moments
BLACK FRIDAY
Attempts by financiers Jay
Gould and James Fisk to cor-
ner the gold market brought
panic to Wall Street called
•Black Friday" on Sept. 24,
1869.
FIRST NEWSPAPER
On Sept. 25, 1690, Pubhck
Occurrences, the first news-
paper in America, was pub-
lished in Boston. The second
issue was suppressed by the
British.
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA
472-5888
'We Need Help
In Helping Others!'
Want to do something this fall after
a long summer at home? Why not take
a few hours out a week and do
something for others at the same
time?
Survival Inc., the Quincy based
self-help program, needs volunteers to
aid in general office work. All times
during the week are available. All you
need is a real interest in other people.
Why not help Survival help others?
Call 773-5704 or stop by at 725
Southern Artery, Quincy.
The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COMH - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize (.ommunity Ser-
vice Programs through the courtesy of Wickens & Troupe.
Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.
Letter Box
Watergate And Tidegates
Editor, Quincy Sun:
Now that the light at the end
of the tunnel appears in view
insofar as the nation's so-called
Watergate scandals are
concerned, maybe it's time we
resolved what some have
referred to as Quincy's
Watergate.
Although some may suggest,
and possibly a good case could
be made, that the cemetery
scandal, the controversy over the
new positions at the hospital,
the garbage-trash mixing
controversy, or even the Blacks
Creek dredging project could be
included under the umbrella of
Quincy's Watergate, it would
seem that even the name
"Watergate" might suggest
something else.
Alas, almost simultaneously
with the recent dramatic events
in Washington which have put
that "nightmare" behind us, the
facts behind Quincy's Watergate
have begun to unravel. The name
"Watergate" itself, suggesting as
it does "a gate for water"
provided the clue to what would
seem to be "Quincy's Watergate
Affair".
What else could a "watergate"
be but a "tidegate" - a gate-like
device which controls the flow
of water from the ocean into an
estuary or marsh? Where would
you expect to find such a
tidegate? Undercover, of course!
Quincy's Watergate Affair it
would seem involves the tidegate
under Edgewater Drive and the
tidegate on Rockland St. which
prevents the natural flow of
salt-water on the Third Marsh in
the Houghs Neck section of the
city. The continuing lack of an
adequate salt-water flow on this
marsh has caused the cancerous
intrusion of plants foreign to a
salt-marsh so that the marsh is
more and more approaching the
throes of death!
Pleas of conservationists to
open or remove the tidegates in
order to restore the marsh to
good health have been met by a
concerted effort from the ward
councillor in the area, along with
other city officials, suggesting
that the conservationists are
tampering with the security of
area residents in that the
removal of the tide gate would
flood the people's homes.
As it became apparent that
the flooding argument might not
hold water, a new "game plan"
was devised. The city's health
commissioner declared the
marsh "a serious health hazard"
labehng the marsh "pure, raw
sewage" and finally stating
according to press releases,
"Under no circumstances as long
as I am health commissioner will
that marsh be flooded." The
ward councillor and the city's
DPW Commissioner, whose
department regulates and
maintains the gates, then
stonewalled themselves behind
the Health Commissioner's
statement.
In view of the fact that an
independent reading by a
Cambridge firm confirmed the
statement that the coliform
count in the creek between
Edgewater Drive and Rock
Island Road did indicate that a
serious health hazard exists, it
would appear that the Health
Commissioner is correct in
labehng at least the creek an
open sewer. In flushing out the
creek, which incidently occurs
to a degree with each tide and
even more so after a rain, it
would appear that the pollution
must indeed spread on to nearby
beaches.
The question then arises as to
why this situation, which has
presumably gone on for many
years, has not come to light until
now
How
soon will this
deplorable condition be
corrected? In the meantime,
what steps have been and are
being taken to protect the health
of the residents who abut this
so-called serious health hazard or
who swim in the beaches where
the outflow comes out after
each tide and after rains? It is a
small wonder that some child
has not already become seriously
ill as a result of this serious
health hazard!
Given the fact that marshes
have the capacity to at least
provide tertiary and even
secondary treatment of sewage
[one very good economic reason
why they should be preserved in
a healthy state] might it not
make sense to open up or
remove the tide gate in order to
provide a flushing action and to
keep the marsh-treatment plant
in good working order?
The Health Commissioner
may need reminding that
conservationists too are
concerned with the health of
people and sometimes a "blade
of grass" - particularly salt-marsh
grass - is just the remedy needed!
Harold S. Crowley Jr.
3 Flagg St., WoUaston
A 'Thank You From St. John's
Editor, Quincy Sun:
Last week The Quincy Sun
published a listing of names of
parishoners from St. John's who
returned from abroad in the
closing event of St. John's
Poet's Corner
Church Centennial observance.
The year long celebration was
highly successful and most
rewarding to all participants in
the various religious and social
events to commemorate the
special milestone.
The priests of St. John's, the
parishoners, and all the members
of the various committees who
worked so zealously to make the
Centennial a most memorable
one extend sincere thanks and
deep appreciation to The Quincy
Sun and your most cooperative
staff in providing excellent
coverage of the various
commemorative events held
throughout the past year.
John D. Noonan, Chairman
Centennial Publicity Committee
My Son, Matt
He gave me inspiration
The will to carry on.
He gave me kind and loving
words
Since the day that he was
bom.
His smile wasn't just make
believe
It was one you couldn't forget
He had time for everyone
No matter who he met.
He never said an unkind word
Or hurt a soul on earth
But our chUdren are only
loaned to us
Each time there is a birth.
God needed him for a purpose
His work on earth is done
So now he'll serve our Lord
above
My precious loving son.
Ida F. KeUey
{Written for my mother, Julia
Cordone and dedicated to my
brother, Matthew Cordone who
died suddenly August 28, 1974]
Quilting^ Embroidery
Courses At A.S. Library
Two Adult Education classes
will be offered this fall at the
Adams Shore Library.
One is in quilting and the
other in crewel embroidery.
Classes will meet once a week
for six weeks and will cost.$20.
for the course. Classes are
scheduled to begin the first week
of October. Interested students
should contact Ann Aronson by
Sept. 25 at 471-2400, Ext. 50.
'M/i/ I BO^POWA CUPOFGOLD^
0R, / MfAH SUOAP?'
RENTALS
Adding Machines
Copiers
Typewritert
Calculators
FROM $10 MO/UP
AMERICAN SCOTT
227 PARKINGWAY
Quincy: 773-3628
Copley N»wa Scrvica
^
Thursday, September 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
Sunbeams
Why Dukakis Prefers
To Tangle With Sargent
Historic Pictures On
Quincy Fire Hydrants?
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Quincy's traditional green and yellow fire hydrants may take on a
new look in the Quincy Center area.
Quincy Heritage is looking into the unique possibility--and
feasibility--of painting historic scenes on the hydrants.
The illustrations would tie in with Quincy's celebration of its own
350th anniversary and the nation's bicentennial celebration.
The hydrants would thus mark for visitors [natives, too] the
Quincy historic district. You would follow the hydrants to the
historic sites.
But Quincy Heritage wants to be sure that in case of a fire, the
hydrants would still easily be recognized as hydrants.
Anyway, Quincy Heritage is now discussing the possibility with
Fire Chief Edward Barry and Water Supt. Owen Eaton.
GEORGE McDonald ran far behind Clifford Marshall for the
Democratic nomination for Norfolk County sheriff. But McDonald
isn't tossing in the sponge, politically. Insiders, for example,
wouldn't be surprised to see him in next year's Quincy mayoralty
race. They say he has political-and personal-reasons for wanting to
take a crack at mayor.
***
PAUL BARRY, making his first bid for office as a candidate for
sheriff, is quite pleased with his fourth-spot finish in the five-man
race for the Democratic nomination.
So pleased, they say, that he's thinking of making a run for one of
the city council at-large seats next year. Barry polled 12,647
votes-2,742 of them in Quincy. He finished fourth in the county
and third in Quincy.
¥ ¥ *
LOOK FOR Deputy Sheriff John Brownell. third in the
Democratic race for sheriff, to throw his support to Republican
incumbent Charles Hedges in the November finale.
Brownell got into the race only after he was virtually certain
Hedges would not seek re-election. Hedges himself didn't know for
sure he was going to run again until the 1 1th hour. By that time it
was too late for Brownell to pull out. He had logo through with it.
"He's my boss," Brownell tells friends. "And he had done a good
job. It's only right that 1 support him."
ONE OF THE nicest get-togethers in a long while was Sunday's
reception for Dave and Roberta Crowley at Humarock Lodge,
Humarock on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary.
The former city councillor and his wife, who is assistant city
treasurer, had quite a cross-section of Democrats and Republicans
there wishing them well. Among them: Mayor Walter Hannon,
Senator Arthur Tobin, former Mayor-Senator James Mclntyre, Rep.
Thomas Brownell, Deputy Sheriff John Brownell, City Clerk John
Gillis, City Treasurer Robert Foy, Public Works Commissioner James
Ricciuti. City Assessor Henry Bertolon, Rev. Peter Corea, of the
Quincy Housing Authority, Louise Brabazon, the City Council's Gal
Friday, to name a few.
As someone observed: "We could start a political campaign right
now."
There were many sincere tributes. Two summed Dave and
Roberta up quite nicely: "He always stood up to be heard-on an
issue-never to step aside," said Mclntyre of Dave.
And when their daughter, Jean, presented Roberta with a bouquet
of roses, Jean who so prettily cried: "There should be a thousand of
them [roses] and then there still wouldn't be enough."
¥**
WJDA also just marked an anniversary-its 27th. The Quincy
station went on the air Sept. 13, 1947 with, as late founder James D.
Asher once mused; "A lot of hope and $ 1 30 in the bank."
The station has come a long way since those days. It has been a
tremendous asset to Quincy and the entire South Shore area, giving
freely of its time and talent to help numerous civic and other
community projects.
To Jay Asher who now runs the station, and good friends Ken
Fallon, Herb Fontaine, Win Bettinson, Mary Johnson, and the rest of
the gang, congratulations and best wishes from The Quincy Sun
staff.
•
AND, speaking of milestones, congratulations to Gus Westhrin
and his wife, Elsie, on their 50th wedding anniversary. Gus, of
course, is the Quincy Kiwanis Club historian.
***
ONE MORE MILESTONE: Nathan Feldman, founder of Jason's
Luggage and Music Shop, recently attended the 60th anniversary of
his Boston English High School class. They're still going strong.
• ••
QUINCY'S Ruth Gordon will appear in the "Good Morning"
telecast over Television station WCVB [Channel 5] on Tuesday,
Sept. 24 at 9 a.m. Appearing with her will be her husband.
Playwright Garson Kanin.
SMILE DEPT: Sign in office at South Shore Television &
Appliance: "It's great to work here. You not only get a pension, you
age quicker,"
"Don't mourn for me.
Organize. "
-Joe Hill
By WENDELL H. WOODMAN
BOSTON-About two or three
weeks after Ground Hog Day,
Carroll Sheehan peered over his
ham and cheese sandwich and
replied, "Well, it was either run
for Governor or paint the
house " He lost the Lucite vote
on Tuesday, Sept. 10.
He reasoned at that time that
there were enough disaffected
Republicans to vote Frank
Sargent out of a job in the
primary. The only problem was
getting his message across. That
required money.
The entre to that money was
the surprisingly strong showing
he made at the mock Republican
convention on June 1.
On the day after his
endorsement by Lloyd Waring,
financier and former State GOP
Chairman, Carroll Sheehan
blinked into a hamburger and
said, "Sometime around the
1 5th of August, these people
(potential contributors) are
going to take a hard look at this
race and realize that Sargent is
vulnerable and that 1 can win it,
and they're going to back me.''
On the 15th of August, as fate
would have it. Gov. Sargent ran
a full-page ad in 38 newspapers
repudiating the Republican
Party.
The business and financial
community Sheehan was
counting on was out to lunch.
And it stayed out to lunch.
The Sargent organization
spent over half a million dollars
planting and cultivating the
belief that, like him or not,
Sargent was the only hope the
Republicans had for retaining
the governorship.
The Republican Party, of
course, is dead.
What knowledgable
Democrats knew and feared,
what the Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee
admitted during a television
interview, was that if Sargent
were defeated in the primary.
Sheehan would be. virtually
unbeatable in the November
election. Neither Robert Quinn
nor Michael Dukakis wanted to
tangle with a Republican
newcomer. They wanted the
main course, an incumbent
Governor with a long and
vulnerable record to defend.
This was particularly
important to Dukakis, a
maverick liberal, because
Sheehan would have had inroads
to the Irish and hard-hat votes in
what could be called the Quinn,
or Establishment, bloc of the
Democratic Party. Sheehan had
served, after all, as regional
director of the U.S. Dept. of
Labor.
The Dukakis triumph over
Atty. General Quinn was
awesome. It was so awesome
that the question of Democratic
unity was rendered moot. There
will be no ground swell for
destruction this year.
With Thomas P. O'NeUl, III
nominated for Lt. Governor,
you may rest assured that his
father, the Majority Leader in
Congress, will not tolerate any
defections from the Democratic
banner. The Quinn camp may be
unhappy in the extreme, but it
will stay with Dukakis et al.
The Dukakis appeal to win
support from the disenchanted
Republicans who voted for
Sheehan is window dressing.
Dukakis is so far to the left that
most Republican dissidents will
be forced to return to Gov.
Sargent or simply remain neutral
and blank the whole contest.
That is the only advantage the
Governor gained when Dukakis
was nominated. If Quinn had
been nominated, the Sheehan
bloc would have gone to Quinn.
It would appear that Gov.
Sargent's drive to get out the
liberal, Independent vote was
effective. It came out, but it
voted in the Democratic
Primary, just as the Sheehan
forces predicted it would.
This leaves the Governor in
very deep trouble.
The Democratic ticket -
Dukakis, O'Neill, Bellotti, Guzzi,
Crane and Buczko - couldn't
have been more formidable if a
computer had recommended it
at a state convention. It has
Democratic Sweep written all
over it.
For sheer interest value, the
race for Attorney General
between Democrat Francis X.
Bellotti and Republican Josiah
Spaulding is a dandy. Bellotri
may win it in a walkaway, but
the campaign itself should be
lively and reminiscent of the
1966 clash between Bellotti and
Elliot Richardson - (except for
the mud-slinging at the final
buzzer that gave Richardson the
election and endeared him to
almost nobody).
The rule book on the bottom
half of the ticket will have to be
amended. The postulate that the
offices of Secretary of State,
State Treasurer and State
Auditor belong to incumbent
Democrats as a form of
squatters' rights in perpetuity
has been disproven.
Paul Guzzi's victory over
Secretary John F. X. Davoren
has put a real crimp in the
campaign of GOP candidate
John Quintan who, like Quinn
and Dukakis, was banking on a
run against a vulnerable
incumbent. Guzzi's momentum
and the strength of the
Democratic ticket itself will
seriously impair Quinlan.
And State Treasurer Robert
Q. Crane, who beat back a
powerful attack by Atty. Mark
Furcolo, won't be able to take
his job for granted in the future.
Crane's was considered one of
the safest jewels in the
Democrats' storehouse of prize
jobs.
Heading into this primary,
Sargent had been shifting to the
left to win his nomination, and
Dukakis had been moving to the
right to claim his nomination.
The question is where each
candidate will head from here.
Defections across party lines will
be kept to a minimum, however,
and that does not auger well for
the Republican ticket.
Question Of The Week:
'Can I Use My Maiden Name?^
"I am to be married in a few
weeks. How can I retain my
maiden name?" asked a woman
calling the League of Women
Voters Voter Information
Phone.
She was told by the volunteer
that there is no law that requires
a woman to use her husband's
name when she marries.
If she wishes to retain her
maiden name, she should simply
do so but she should be
Survival Seeking
Volunteers,
Furniture
Donations of time and
furniture are being welcomed by
Survival, Inc., the self-help
program serving the youth of the
South Shore.
Survival needs volunteers
from the community to give a
few hours of time a week in
their administration office.
Besides general office work,
volunteers will be in contact
with others interested in
self-help and have the
satisfaction of knowing they are
doing something to help others.
The Counseling Center, the
walk-in facility of Survival
available for all ages and
problems, is in need of all types
of furniture in good condirion.
Those wishing to help are
asked to call 773-5704 or stop at
725 Southern Artery.
consistent about it, not using her
maiden name on some occasions
and her husband's name on
others. While there is no law that
prevents a woman from using
her maiden name, there is no law
allowing it either.
Since it has been the custom
to use the husband's name, some
people will say use of the
maiden name is illegal. A woman
using her maiden name may have
to go to court to get a
restraining order if denied
service under her own name.
Attempts to clarify the situation
through legislation have been
unsuccessful thus far.
If a woman wishes to change
her name after she has used her
husband's name, she should go
to Probate Court and request a
legal name change. The cost for
this service in minimal.
This question is one of the
many that are received by the
League of Women Voters Voter
Information Phone. Individuals
with any questions on
government may call the
VIPhone Monday through
Friday between 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. The number in the Boston
area is 357-5880.
•Youth Speaks Out
• President Ford's policy concerning the pardon of ex-president
Nixon seems to be forgive and forget, but how do you forgive what
has been denied and forget what you don't know.
• Evel Knievel was a high school dropout. His sky-cycle drop out
wasn't too smart either.
• The cost of cleaning up our water supply has reached
approximately $5 billion. Remember when nature did it for free.
• "Study halls" have been changed to "resource time" - the name
has been changed to protect the guilty.
• Quincy High has established a "Commons" where students can
gather during resource time. Maybe the psychology classes should
plan a trip there to observe some "animal behavior".
• President Ford pardoned Mr. Nixon. We thought Ford had a better
idea.
Quincy High School Journalism Class
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 19, 1974
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD - Philip J. Lawrence, president of Quincy Rotary Club, awards one of the
Club's two $500 scholarships to Cynthia Kennedy of 78 Doane St., Germantown. Cynthia, a graduate of
Quincy High School, is pursuing a career in marketing at Quincy Junior College. Her mother, Mrs.
Frances Kennedy, looks on. The second recipient was James W. McClean, 114 Sagamore St., North
Quincy, a graduate of North Quincy High School now attending Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
Kiwanis Club Speaker Brings Along Surprise Guest
Patrick Nolan. Public
Relations Director of the Boston
Zoological Society discussing
new additions to the Zoo was
the speaker at the
luncheon-meeting of the Quincy
Kiwanis Club Monday at the
Quincy YMCA.
He was accompanied by a
friend -- a live four-foot alligator.
The speaker told of the close
ties his organization has with the
Metropolitan District
Commission. His facilities
operates several facilities in
Greater Boston including the
Franklin Park Zoo, the
Children's Zoo, the Trailside
Museum in Milton, and the
Walter Stone Zoo in Stoneham.
M®
fOtt
PLUMBER?
i,lW PLUMBING
HEATING
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH ). MAHER CORP.
339 SOL rHERN ART! RY, Ot'JNCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 7596
Nolan announced that the
newest attraction, "Bird World"
at the Franklin Park Zoo will be
opened to the public this
week-end. A progressive report
on the recent State Convention
was given by Walter Martinson
who said that 466 delegates were
present. The new State officers
include Carl McDonald,
president; John Morton,
Governor-elect; and Chester
Bogushus, District Treasurer.
It was voted to authorize the
Board of Directors to appoint a
permanent secretary.
eoMMiet
SAie
FAMOUS
BRAND
NAME
PER
YARD
CARPETING
$3-79
to
$5
Hand Hooked & Area Rugs
O^'yL OFF [store stock items only]
1st QUALITY
Drastic Reductions
Originally
$6.95 to $1 1 .95
NOW
QUINCY CITY
HOSPITAL
Needs blood donations.
Call for appointment
773-6100 Ext. 438 or 439
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
9 A.M.-3P.M.& 8-9:30 P.M.
Fri. 12 N-2 P.M.
Sat. 1-3:30 P.M.
New Furor Over
Academy Windows
A new furor erupted this
week over window renovations
at historic Adams Academy.
The disagreement concerns
whether to block or not to block
eight windows on the sides of
the building.
Councillor Leo J. Kelly, who
introduced an order requesting
the removal of the cinder blocks
filling in the windows, says he
refuses, "in good conscience,"
the Quincy Historical Society's
bid to have the order rescinded.
Kelly commented:
"The blocking of the windows
is not compatible with nor
sensitive to the architectural
dignity of this historic building."
The Historical Society has
blocked filling in the windows
with concrete cinder blocks to
increase needed interior wall
surface area.
The Society plans to
transform the old academy
where once stood the birthplace
of Patriot John Hancock, into a
museum-library-office facility.
Both Kelly and Councillor
Warren A. Powers requested that
a capable museum consultant
inspect and evaluate the
Historical Society's action in
regard to the windows.
George L. Wrenn, HI,
associate director of the Society
for the Preservation of New
England Antiquities, personally
analyzed the building and
labelled the attempted window
renovation as a "highly
inappropriate. ..drastic change."
The Quincy Planning Board
and City Council oppose the
blocking of the windows. Kelly
said the Historical Society was
"indifferent to the requests of
the community."
He has called a joint meeting
of Mayor Walter J. Hannon, the
City Council and the Adams
Academy Board of Managers in
an attempt to review the
situation thoroughly.
Nontheless, Kelly and Council
President Arthur H. Tobin have
said that the Historical Society's
attorney, Stephen T. Keefe Jr.,
has indicated that under the
lease agreement, the Society can
legally block the windows
despite adverse city reaction and
city council resolutions.
Historical Society
Obtains Consultant
The Quincy Historical Society
has obtained the services of Paul
E. Molitor Jr., director of the
Museum of the American China
Trade, as a consultant on the
arrangement of its
library-museum in the
remodeled Adams Academy
Building and the procurement of
a professional staff to operate
the new facility.
The availability of new
facilities will require the Quincy
Historical Society to revamp its
organization. The consultant has
been asked to do four things for
the Society:
'• Meet with individuals and
groups in the Quincy Historical
Society and in the community
to determine goals and desired
programs as well as resources
and facilities available.
• Advise the Society on the
feasibility of its goals and
desired programs in the light of
its facilities and resources.
• Examine the structure of
the Society and its constitution
and advise on desired changes in
view of the anticipated opening
of the library-museum and the
addition of a professional staft.
Recommend the type of staff
which will best meet the needs
of the library-museum at this
time.
In the three years that he has
been at the Museum of the
American China Trade, Molitor
has directed that institution in
accomplishing many of the goals
now viewed as desirable by the
Quincy Historical Society:
increase in membership,
involvement of volunteers in an
active program, raising operating
expenses through a revised dues
schedule, and operating
educational programs centered
in a museum.
The consultant is working
with an ad hoc committee of
curators of the Society
composed of: Professor George
R. Horner, Professor himes R.
Cameron, Mrs. Doris Oberg.
William A. O'Connell and
Gordon F. Nelson. This
committee has also scheduled a
meeting with Rev. John R.
Graham, director of Quincy
Heritage, to co-ordinate the
work of the Quincy Historical
Society with the community-
-wide celebrations.
DISCONTINUED RUG SAMPLES oCiht ^1
IDEAL FOR PATCHWORK RUGS ^0^*° %P ■ -
_Eashion
[f]l o o r s
528 WASHINGTON ST.
Quincy Point 471-2865
FORMERLY 1043 HANCOCK STREET
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL
TO THE QUINGY SUN 1101 HANCOCK ST.: QUINCY 021IS
S2 ISSUES HIR $4.00
NAME
STREET.
CITY
STATE
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00
I 1 PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00
Thursday, September 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
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QUINCY CO-OPERATIVE BANK
If you are the kind of person who "never forgets a face", here's a new face to remember. It's the new symbol for Quincy
Bank And "Quincy Bank" is the nickname for The Quincy Co-operative Bank. Behind our new face stands all the
services conveniences, advantages, and people of Quincy Bank. We figured that the best way to say all of these things
to you would be to put our best face forward. So, here it is. Quincy Bank is changing. Inside and outside Because the
way you bank has changed. You need more time for other things in your life. So, we've become faster and more efficient
for you It s a fact. See for yourself.
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 19 1974
6 To Be Cited Sept. 28
At Annual Grossman
Park Commemoration
The Quincy Conservation
Commission will award six
certificates of commendation to
Quincy residents during the
annual commemoration program
of the Reuben A. and Lizzie
Grossman Park.
The ceremonies will take
place Sunday, Sept. 29 at 2 p.m.
at the corner of Quincy Shore
Drive and Fenno St., WoUaston.
Roy Higgins, Fausto Grippi,
Robert Faxon, Douglas Brown,
Linda Walker and Professor
William J. Babcock will be
lauded for their "outstanding
contributions to the
improvement of the
environmental quality of
Quincy."
Quincy Conservation
Commission believes that these
citizens have shown, through
individual example, "how each
of us can make this small island
in space a more wholesome place
in which to live."
Representing the Grossman
family at the program will be
Nissie Grossman. Mayor Walter
J. Hannon and former Quincy
mayor James R. Mclntyre will
speak at the ceremony.
Also participating in the
afternoon program will be James
F. Donahue, chairman of Quincy
Conservation Commission, Clara
Yeomans, executive secretary of
the Commission, Richard Koch,
executive secretary of Quincy
Park-Recreation Board, and Dr.
Norton Nickerson, president of
Massachusetts Association of
Conservation Commissions.
Environmental exhibits will
dot the area and refreshments
will be served.
In case of inclement weather,
ceremonies will take place at the
nearby Beechwood Knoll School
on Fenno St.
Glenn Ball Completes Training
Airman Glenn D. Ball, son of
retired Air Force Technical Sgt.
and Mrs. Glen D. Ball of 50
Hamilton St., Wollaston, has
completed Air Force basic
training at Lackland AFB, Tex.
INDOOR ? LAGS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
State Flags Church Flags
Flags of All Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 02170
Tel. 617-472-8242
During his six weeks training,
he studied the Air Force
mission, organization and
customs and received special
instruction in human relations.
He is remaining at the Air
Training Command base for
specialized training in the
security police field. BaU
attended Quincy Vocational
Technical High School.
ST. ANN'S of Wollaston won the Archdiocesan CYO girls' Cadet softball championship. Rt. Rev. Robert
W. McNeill, Archdiocesan CYO director, presents championship trophy to Coach Sue Smith, as
Co-Captains Denise Jay, Nancy Smith and Joanne Ruane look on.
DiMartinis Principal Beechwood^ Bryant Schools
Louis DiMartinis of Braintree
has been appointed principal of
both Beechwood Knoll and
Gridley Bryant elementary
schools in Quincy.
DiMartinis succeeds Charles
A. Bernazzani recently named
principal of the Furnace Brook
Parkway elementary school.
Prior to his new appointment,
DiMartinis served as assistant
principal to Arnold A. Rubin at
Atlantic Junior High School. For
the past three years, he has been
director of Summer Scene, a
streamlined version of public
summer school. Under his
direction, enrollment rose from
350 students in 1971 to 1,200
students this summer.
A graduate of Sterling [then
South] Junior High School and
Quincy High School, DiMartinis
earned a bachelor's degree in
English and Education from
Northeastern University in 1960.
Five years later, he was awarded
a master's degree in education
from Boston State University.
He pursued further graduate
studies in education at Boston
University and Boston College.
A teacher of seventh and
ninth grade English for eight
years, DiMartinis was also the
head coach of the Sterling
Junior High football team.
Lois Crosby Member Missionary Committee
Miss Lois Crosby of through Wednesday, Oct. 6-9, at
Wollaston, is serving on the Boston's downtown Tremont
committee for the ninth annual
Missionary Conference, Sunday
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction In all styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston - 472-5717
I'emple Baptist Church.
# SOUTH SHORE 4
♦ SEWING MACHINE CO.*
J We Service All Make.s Sewing f
▼ Machines and Vacuum Cleaners J
665A Hancock St., Wollaston f
471-5982 - ^
!
0^
t>:
^^
The Money Tree Bank ll
HANCOCK
BANK
These very nice
people
do all their
banking
at one bank.
HANCOCK
BANK.
Meet the Graysons: Mr., Ms., Cathy & Chip
"With two young children and a new
job that keeps me hopping, my wife
and I just don't have the time to run
from bank to bank. We need one bank
— a bank that we can trust — that
takes care of all our banking require-
ments. And, most of them are taken
care of in one fantastic account —
Maxi Statement. That's why we bank
at the HANCOCK BANK."
Maxi Statement combines your
checking, savings and loan accounts
together into one convenient monthly
statement. You may also apply for
Maxi Credit — a reserve credit plan
with built-in overdraft protection.
ALLAH'S
NOW AVAILABLE
ALL THE LATEST SOUNDS
on
8 Track Tapes - Cassettes - LP's - 45's
All at Allan's Discounted Prices
also
Country & Western & Easy Listening
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CENTER
16 Beale St. [Next to WoUaston Theatre]
Wollaston, Mass. Tel: 472-9698
Hours: 10 - 9 Mon.-Fri. 10 - 6 Sat.
^T- \
Come grow with us.
Mam office in Quincy Center with 14 branches spread out south and west
of Boston Quincy 773-0500, Norwood 769-1300.
MennberF.D.I.C.
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 5V2% PER ANNUM
SPECIAL
NOTICE
60/ PER
/O ANNUM
REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALL ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARE INSURANCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON.THURS. 9-8 TUBS.. WED., FRI. 9-5
Thursday, September 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
You Can Enter $1,500 Heritage Contests As Often As You Like
[Cont'd from Page 1]
anniversary and the nation's
Bicentennial.
The contests are open to
Quincy residents only -of all
ages-and without obligation.
There is no entry fee or anything
to buy. All you need is a little
talent and imagination.
A panel of judges to select the
winners will be announced soon.
The contests officially open
Oct. 3 and close Nov. 30, 1974.
But you can get an early start
now by trying out your drawing
and word skills.
The rules are simple:
- You must be a resident of
the city of Quincy,
- Poster size is 1 1 inches wide
by 17 inches deep, drawn in pen
with black ink.
- Slogan must be eight words
or less.
- Contests are open to all ages.
- You may enter either or
both contests.
- All entries become the
property of Quincy Heritage.
- Decision of the judges is
final.
Entries may be submitted in
person at The Quincy Savings
Bank main or branch offices and
at The Quincy Sun office or by
mailing to:
The Quincy Savings Bank,
Box 349, Quincy, Mass. 02169.
The Quincy Sun, 1601
Hancock St., Quincy, Mass.
02169.
Employees of The Quincy
Savings Bank, The Quincy Sun
and Quincy Heritage and
members of their immediate
families are not eligible to enter
either contest.
Early Dismissal Schedule
For Secondary Schools Announced
Quincy Public Secondary
Schools are continuing the
practice of dismissing students
early on certain days in order to
provide time for teachers to
participate in developmental
workshops.
Students in the Secondary
Schools will be dismissed after
lunch time in order that teachers
may participate in curriculum
and instruction workshops, on
the days given according to the
following schedule:
Sept. 19 - All junior highs.
Sept. 24 - Atlantic junior
high.
Oct. 1 - Broad Meadows
junior high.
iiLEMENTARY COLD LUNCH
Monday, Sept. 23 - Ham
salad, fortified margarine, fresh
orange, apple sauce, milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 24 - Half day.
No Lunch.
Wednesday, Sept. 25 - Ham
and chicken loaf, bread, fortified
margarine, fresh fruit, fruited
gelatin, milk.
Thursday, Sept. 26 - Bologna
and cheese on soft roll, fortified
margarine, banana, apple juice,
milk.
Friday, Sept. 27 - Peanut
butter and jelly on white bread,
fortified margarine, fresh pear,
gelatin, canot stick, milk.
LINCOLN HANCOCK
MONTCLAIR - MASS FIELD
& WEBSTER SCHOOL
Monday, Sept. 23 - Baked link
sausage, macaroni and cheese,
whole white bread and butter,
fruit cup and cookie, milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 24 - Half Day.
No Lunch.
Wednesday, Sept. 25
Salisbury steak, whipped potato
and gravy, buttered peas, bread
and butter, orange cake, milk.
Thursday, Sept. 26 - Spaghetti
w/meat balls, grean beans, Italian
bread and butter, cookie, apple
sauce, milk.
Friday, Sept. 27 - Chicken
pattie w/gravy, glazed carrots,
bread and butter, lemon pudding
w/topping, milk.
THE PRICE
IS UP**"
SCRAP
Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel
POM
The Name in Scrap
on The South Shore
175 IntervaU St., Quincy
formtrty Hayntt Scrap Yard
472-9251
Oct. 8 - Central Junior high.
North Quincy High School,
Quincy High and Quincy
Voc-Tech.
Oct. 1 5 - Quincy Point Junior
high.
Oct. 29 - Steriing Junior high.
Nov. 5 - Quincy High and
Quincy Voc-Tech.
Nov. 12 - All junior high
schools and North Quincy High
School.
Nov. 1 9 - All junior and senior
high schools.
• •••••• •^•^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•^^^^^••••'^••••••••••*
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Quincy Heritage Poster Contest
Co-sponsored by Quincy Savings Bank and The Quincy Sun
Attached is my entry for the Quincy Heritage Contest in pen and black
ink on a 11"x17"form.
Slogan Contest
Here is my slogan in 8 words or less for the Quincy Heritage Contest.
NAME
ADDRESS
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Zip Code
Entries may be submitted in person or by mail to:
The Quincy Savings Bank
Box 349
Quincy, Mass. 02169
The Quincy Sun
1601 Hancock Street
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Employees of The Quincy Savings Bank and Quincy Sun and Quincy Heritage and members of their
immediate families are not eligiDle to compete.
mm-
.iiiiii*^;;
WOLUSTON
Wallpaper^ Items For Your Home
Prescriptions^ Fresh Muffins
And More In Wollaston
A KEY TO ELEGANCE IN DECORATING
831 Hancock St., 471-2323
Open 9:30 to 9 Fridays
9:30 to 5 Daily Except Friday
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CTR,
16BealeSt. 472-9698
Open Daily 10 to 9
Sat. Till 6
ANDREA'S GIFT SHOPPE
19ABealeSt. 472-9697
Open Man. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5
Arlyne Bearse and Grace Lutsky
ARLENE'S BAKERY
9BealeSt. 472-4025
Daily Bakery Specials
2 Large VA lb. Loaves of Bread .994
BARRY'S DELICATESSEN
21 Beale St. 472-3322
Open Till 6:30 Daily
CARITA COIFFEURS
29 A Beale St. 471-6611
Open 5 Days, Thurs. & Fri. Till 9,
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 Beach St. 471-0750
8 to 6 Weekdays, 8 to 7:30 Thursdays,
COTTAGE PAINT & WALLPAPER
660 Hancock St. 479-7169
Open 9 to 5:30 - Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
BEALE STREET FISH MARKET
35 Beale St., 479-0039
Open Fri. 9 to 8- Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
DEPENDABLE BEACON CLEANERS
624 Hancock St., 773-7400
Open 7 AM. to 6PM.
Eldon Moody - Harmon Plumbing
FRANK EVANS CO. INC.
343 Newport Ave. 479-1014
Open 8 to 5 Daily
GRANITE 5^ TO $1.00
7 Beale St.
Frank & Bob Braga
Open 9:30 to 5:30 FrL Till 8
HANCOCK BANK & TRUST CO.
20 Beale St. 773-0500
Open Thurs. 6 to 8 - Lobby 9 to 3
Drive-Up 8:30 to 4:30 Daily
HAPPY CHEF
661 Hancock St. 472-9444
Open Every Evening
Watch for our Weekly Specials
LINCOLN PHARMACY
716 Hancock St. 472-4246
A. R. Murphy Jr., Reg. Pharm.
Open Daily 8 to 9 Sun. 8 to 6
MUG-'N-MUFFIN
31 Beale St. 472-9641
Open 7 A.M. to Midnite
NOBLE'S CAMERA SHOP
680 Hancock St. 773-6077
Open 9:30 to 6 Daily, Fh. Till 8
PURITY SUPREME
615 Hancock St.
■ ■ .'. Open Every Evening
RAFAEL A COIFFEURS
672 Hancock St. 472-9229
Open Thurs. 9 to 9 - Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
SCHULTZ, DOYLE & STODDARD INC.
Bills payable 1 9 A Beale St. 4 72-4800
SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANK
Clay & Chapman Sts. 471-0361
Open Friday Till 7:30
SPAHN STUDIO OF MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
658 Hancock St., 472-5717
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock St. 773-3500
Open Mon. & Thurs. Till 8
"Protection That Never Sleeps"
g^PPY INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
OUR HOMEOWNERS
PACKAGE SAVES
YOU MONEY
671 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 479-5500
irf»a
Officers and Directors of the Wollaston Business
and Professional Association
President: Irving Boyes - Schultz, Doyle & Stoddard Inc.
Sec'y-Treas: Bernice R. King - N. J. Riggs & Son
Recording Sec'y: E. Sarto Minihan - Ret. - Affial. So. Shore Nat'l Bank
Directors: Daniel R. Barry - Barry's Deli
Henry G. Berry - Berry's Ins. Agcy Inc.
Frank Crotty - General Business Services
A. L. Hallberg - Purity Supreme
Jack Lydon • Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
Elden Meady - Harmon Plumbing
Ronald Neilsen - South Shore National Bank
Harold Robbins • Robbins Garage
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 19, 1974
DEATHS
RicMrd M. Bourne, 50, of 53
Park Ave., at home, Sept. 12.
Mrs. Mae E. /LennonJ Harris,
67, of 38 Walnut Ave.,
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
at Quincy City Hospital, Sept.
12.
Mrs. Margaret A. (Dewey J
Landry, 78, of 120 Charles St.,
No. Abington, formerly of
Quincy, in Brockton Hospital,
Sept. 12.
Mrs. A dele fCasaricoJ
Montilio, 83, of 148 Monroe
Road, at the Don Orione Home,
East Boston, Sept. 12.
Daniel E. Banks, 20, of 274
Manet Ave., at Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital. Sept. 11.
Mrs. Marguerite E. f Butler/
Cahoon, 58, of208Braggs Lane,
Barnstable, formerly of Quincy,
at Barnstable County Hospital,
Pocassct, Sept. 12.
Mrs. Marion /McLayJ
Edwards, 84, of 109 Curtis Ave.,
at Quincv Citv Hospital, Sept.
12.
Mrs. Florence M. James, 235
Billings Road, at a Braintrce
nursing home, Sept. 12.
Richard J. Hearn Sr., 65, of
38 Edgcmere Road, at Quincy
City Hospital. Sept. 2.
E. Milton Grant, 64. of 1341
Nebraska St., Vellejo, Calif,
fowierly of Quincy, in San
Francisco, Aug. 28.
Leon Emerson, 62, of Naples,
Fla., fortnerly of Quincy, in Fla..
Sept. 8.
Walter W. Simmons. 91, of
240 Austin St., Hyde Park,
formerly of Quincy, at
Longwood Hospital, Sept. 9.
Mrs. Constance j Cooper j
Stuart. 65. of Sachem Park, at
Victoria Hospital. .Miami, Fla..
Sept. 2.
Mrs. Sylvia [Hoffmanj
Mod is t. 58, of 105 Marlboro St.,
at Quincy City Hospital, Sept. 9.
Mrs. Annie J. (Davey/
Doherty. 82, of 122 Atlantic St.,
at Quincv City Hospital, Sept.
11
Patsy Delforno, 78, of 26
Richard St., at Tobey Memorial
Hospital, Wareham, Sept. 15.
Harold Manuelian, 58, of 72
Gardner Road, on arrival at
Quincv City Hospital, Sept. 14.
John H. Kenn, 85, of 54
Merry mount Road, on arrival at
Quincy City Hospital, Sept. 13.
Mrs. Lillian fHiggs/ Fenno,
92, of 8 Ellington Road, at
Quincy City Hospital, Sept. 15.
Mrs. Mabel E. /Hay den J
Anderson, 74, of 49 H Garden
Road, Peabody, formerly of
Quincy, at Union Hospital,
Lynn, Sept. 11.
James W. Hoey, 49, of 9
Woodbine St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Sept. 16.
Mrs. Violet M. /Welch]
Ciardelli, 68, of 455 Granite St.,
at Quincy Citv Hospital, Sept.
13.
Everett E. Taylor, 79, of
Stoneham, formerly of Quincy,
at a Reading nursing home, Sept.
15.
Mrs. Grace R. /Molloyj
Ahlfont, 55, of 50 Oak St.,
Randolph, formerly of Quincy,
at Milton Hospital, Sept. 15.
Harold W. Coose Sr., 72, 453
Willard St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Sept. 14.
Mrs. Mary J. /Murray/
Noonan, 54, of 26 Elliot St.,
Sharon, fortnerly of Quincy, at
the Carney Hospital, Boston,
Sept. 9.
Donald E. MacLennan, 69, of
484 Pond St., Braintrce,
formerly of Quincy, at South
Shore Hospital, Weymouth,
Sept. 7.
George L. Johnson, 66, of 1 7
Totnes Rd, Braintrce, formerly
of Quincy, unexpectedly at
South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth, Sept. 9.
Mrs. Louise M. /McLachlin/
Foye, 78, of 14 C Millbrook
Park, Rockport, formerly of
Quincy, at Addison-Gilbert
Hospital, Gloucester, Sept. 9.
School Of Nursing Receives $9^000
Quincy City Hospital School
of Nursing, a participant in the
Student Loan and Scholarship
Program, has been awarded a
$9,000 federal grant for the
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE ft
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E.GOODHUE
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINHY -472-3090
Student Loan Program.
Congressman James A. Burke
made the announcement from
his Washington office.
[••.»••.•• ••••••■••••••••••••••••••••••
» "t* ■ ' ' -■■■■■> A 1 ■ ■:.-,■, -..w • ■ t.Af ■ •
ROY'S
FLOWERS
94 WASHINGTON ST
QUINCY
MAJOR CREDIT
JipARDS ACCEPTED.
BY PHONE
472-1900,
••:•:•
t.v.v.
74EIMSTREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Director
M. JOSEPH SWEEMEY
Tel«9hofte 773-2728
Ministry Director To Speak
Sunday At First Parish Church
Dr. George J. Spencer,
Director, Department of the
Ministry, Unitarian Universalist
Association, will preach Sunday
at the 10:45 a.m. morning
service of the United First Parish
Church [Unitarian).
Dr. Walter Wrigley, chairman
of the Board of Governors,
announces that Linda Roberts,
secretary, has accepted the
position of organist and choir
director, of the Wollaston
Congregational Church.
Other events this week
include the meeting on Friday at
8 p.m. of the Third Friday
Group at the home of Barbara
and Doug Gladstone, 80
Havilend St., Wollaston. The
Churchmanship Committee will
meet Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 7:30
p.m. in the Parish Hall. The
Committee announces the
chairmanship of the Church Fair
has been accepted by Bryan and
Natalie Donovan. The Fair will
be held Friday and Saturday
Dec. 6-7.
Plans are underway for the
meeting of the South Shore
Cluster of Unitarian Universalist
Churches to be held Thursday,
Oct. 3, at the Second Parish
Church, 685 Main St., Hingham.
Dinner will be served at 7 p.m.
followed by a program at 8 p.m.
Kolenda Singers To Perforin
At Glad Tiding Church Sunday
At Glad Tiding Assembly
Church, 158 Washington St.,
Quincy, the Kolenda Singers will
present a program Sunday at 7
p.m.
They wUl be welcomed by
Rev. William F. McPherson,
pastor, and Rev. Eugene Kemp,
assistant pastor.
On Sunday, Sept. 29, baptism
will be performed by the pastor
There will be a special week
of meetings Oct. 8-14 with Rev.
Stanley F. McPherson, a Minister
Evangelist. The services will be
held nightly at 7:30 p.m.,
Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.,
and Monday, Columbus Day.
Fellowship meetings are
scheduled for Oct. 14, at 3 p.m.
and 7 p.m.
Miss Jane Fountain has been
appointed Christ's Ambassador
Advisor for the church. She is a
graduate of Zion Bible Institute
of East Providence, R.I., and was
recently graduated as a Licensed
Practical Nurse from the Salem
Hospital. She will serve as a full
time Children's Church Director
'Homecoming Sunday^ At Atlantic Methodist Church
"Homecoming Sunday" at the
Atlantic United Methodist
Church, 50 East Squantum St.,
North Quincy.
At 9:30 a.m. the Church
School will begin. The morning
Worship service will be at 11
a.m. Rev. Robert E. Bossdorf,
pastor, will preach the sermon.
The memorial piano will be
dedicated Sunday, Sept. 29,
during the 1 1 a.m. Worship
Service. Officers who will assist
in the service include Mrs.
Donald R. Moulton, music
director; William Burnham,
sexton; Mrs. Harold B. Neal,
secretary; and E. Richard Jones,
lay leader.
St. Chrysostom^s Church Parish Supper Saturday
St. Chrysostom's Church will
hold a parish supper Saturday,
from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m.
The menu will include ham or
frankforts and beans with all the
trimmings. There will be after
dinner entertainment. Those
eating early may play cards until
the entertainment starts about
7:45 p.m. For tickets or
reservations call Mrs. Cutler at
472-2072.
Announcement has been
made of a Flea Market to be
held Saturday, Oct. 5, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. A Snack Bar with
Mary McElman as hostess will be
held; and coffee and doughnuts
will be served with Edith Suttill
as hostess.
Parishioners having anything
to donate for the church table
should contact Mrs. Charles
Weston at 328-8885. Dealers
space is available. The church
table is in need of contributions.
Those interested should call
Marge Weston at 328-888b. She
can arrange a pick-up for those
who cannot bring their
contributions.
'Are You A Grumbler?^ Sermon
Topic At Union Congregational
Rev. Francis W. Archer,
pastor, of Union Congregational
Church, Wollaston, will speak on
"Are You A Grumbler" at the
morning worship service Sunday
at 10:15 a.m.
Registration for the Church
School will be held Sunday,
Sept. 29 with the opening of the
Church School set for Sunday,
Oct. 6. All classes will meet at
10:15 a.m. each Sunday.
Stewardship Commitment
Sunday will be observed Nov. 10
at 12:30 p.m. There will be a
dinner, program and worship
will follow. Details of the
program wUl be announced at a
later date.
Home For Little Wanderers Chapter Meeting
The South Weymouth
Chapter of the Friends of The
New England Home for Little
Wanderers will hold its first
meeting of the fall season at the
home of Mrs. Robert L. Wilson,
57 Century Rd, South
Weymouth, Sept. 18 at 7:30
p.m.
The chapter is looking for
"Friends" who like to knit,
crochet, sew or do creative work
WANT SOME
HELP?
IBILL'S TRUCKINGi ^"°'' ^"^^'
773-8170
and who may be looking for the
fulfillment of doing something
worthwhile and enjoying it at
the same time.
For more information
prospective "Friends" are
invited to call any of the
chapter's officers, Mrs. Richard
Watts, Mrs. Cecil Milbery or Mrs.
Robert Jutstrom, all of
Weymouth.
PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
'Matter
Topic
Newscarriers
Wanted
Boys- Girls
^Slart Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route'
Call 471- 3100
Sunday's Lesson-Sermon at
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
20 Greenleaf St. Quincy, is on
the subject of "Matter".
The Golden Text is from
Joshua 24:15 "Choose you this
day whom ye will serve."
S^^ KEEP YOUR"
^^^ COOL.
-~..^|SSsyiB7'Giv> your engin*
S^^wpiS*^*^ end transmission
a breok....
CLEAN YOUR COOIING SYSTEM!
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR
Cooling A Air Conditioning
Spotialistt
328-7464
179 Wttt Squanfum Sf., No. Quincy
41 Appointed To New
Status Of Women Commission
Thursday, September 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
Free, Reduced Price Meals
Available To Students
Forty-one Quincy women
nave been appointed to the
newly-formed Commission on
the Status of Women.
The selections were made by
Mayor Walter Hannon and the
City Council.
The 41 are:
Mrs. Gertrude H. Buckley,
Mrs. John P. Cunningham, Mrs.
William J. Duane, Mrs. Rose L.
Toye, Mrs. Morgan Sargent, Mrs.
Alicia Coletti, Miss Kathy
O'Donnell, Miss Sandra Sullivan,
Mrs. Patricia Toland, Mrs. Jane
Ford, Mrs. Kathleen Roberts,
Miss Rhonda Merrill, Mrs.
Martha Regan, Mrs. Eleanor
Tanofsky, Mrs. Margaret
Gibbons, Miss Anne Minukas,
Mrs. MaryJane Fandel, Mrs.
Mary Collins.
Mrs. Josephine Fantucchio,
Mrs. Christina Morrison, Mrs.
Syria Mayo, Mrs. Bruce Gordon,
Mrs. Betsy Warren Lebbos, Mrs.
Mary Lawson Vallier, Mrs.
Leona Pizzi, Mrs. Alvin Chansky,
Mrs. I. Francis Murdock, Mrs.
Hugo A. Mujica, Mrs. Joan
Sullivan, Ms. Maryann Fallon,
Ms. Arloa B. Webber, Mrs.
Jeanne Evans, Mrs. Marie
Sullivan, Mrs. Janet Dufresne,
Mrs. Mildred D. Tweedy, Ms.
Marilyn A. LeBlanc, Mrs.
Geraldine Connors, Mrs. Mary
Dianne Wixted Hayes, Mrs.
Virginia M. Jackson, Mrs. Pamela
S. Spring, Ms. Dorothy E.
Campbell.
Students in all the Quincy
Public Schools may now apply
for free or reduced price meals
at the school they attend.
Application forms for the free
or reduced price meals have been
sent home to all the parents of
chUdren in the school system.
Additional copies may be picked
up at any school in the city or
from any one of the following
agencies:
• Germantown Service
Center, 9 Bicknell St.
• Veterans* Services, 1
.Cliveden St.
• Southwest Community
Center, 372 Granite St.
• Family Service Association
of Greater Boston, 1159
Hancock St.
• Southwest Nutrition
Education Program, 372 Granite
St.
The following guidelines will
be used by the school system to
determine whether or not a
student is eligible for a free or
reduced price meal:
Charles iV. Ross Named To Hospital Board
Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
appointed Charles N. Ross of 91
Washington St., Quincy, as a
member of the City Hospital
Board of Managers.
Ross, son of former Quincy
Mayor Charles A. Ross, is
Norfolk County first Assistant
Register of Deeds. "He brings to
the Hospital Board a long
history of civic involvement,"
said Hannon.
Ross is Commander of the
Quincy Veterans Council,
former Commander Quincy
Legion Post 95, former President
Eventide Home. His son Charles
is an announcer at station
WJDA.
Ross replaces Ben Sheftel who
has resigned from the Board
because he no longer lives in
Quincy.
Colonial Tea Sept.22 At Dorothy Q. Homestead
The Quincy Women's Club
Juniors will don colonial
costumes and serve
confectionary sweets based on
recipes of Martha Washington
and Abigail Adams at 2:30 p.m.
Sept. 22 at the Dorothy Quincy
Homestead, 34 Butler Rd.
The "colonial tea" will be
held on the lawn of the home of
Dorothy Quincy, the wife of
John Hancock, first signer of the
Declaration of Independence.
The public is invited to attend
the event, according to Mrs.
Judith R. Curtis, Vice-chairman
of the Quincy Women's Club
Juniors.
Authentic recipes of such
colonial figures as Dolly
Madison, Elizabeth Monroe, and
President Andrew Jackson will
be used in the preparation of the
food, Mrs. Curtis said.
Additionally, a six-piece string
quartet will be on hand to play
patriotic songs for the guests.
A fashion show, utilizing
clothing dating from the colonial
days to the 1940's, will also be
held.
The colonial tea is being held
in cooperation with Quincy
the
CD Mock Hurricane
Exercise Set For Oct. 15
Louise F. Saba, director of
the Massachusetts Civil Defense
Agency [MCDA] and office of
Emergency Preparedness,
announces a mock hurricane
exercise for the 92 communities
in Southeastern Mass. [Area II]
will be held Oct. 15.
The goal of the exercise,
which will take place during the
evening of that date, is to
evaluate the current readiness
and Civil Defense capability of
each community to mitigate a
hurricane's effect on population
and property.
John Lovering, director of
Area II MCDA into which the
city of Quincy falls, will
coordinate the program from his
headquarters in Bridgewater.
The exercise will involve control
center personnel at the Area,
Sector and Local levels. There
will be no public participation in
the mock program.
Lovering commented, "We are
presently at the height of the
1974 hurricane season and
community officials are now in
the process of updating natural
disaster plans and emergency
procedures in the event a storm
comes our way. This exercise
will aid in that effort."
When you
give the
United Way
you give to
Boy Scouts
of America
Space contributed as a public service
THE POWER OF GOD
Can bring healing to any
situation or problem
confronting you. You can
find out more about this
power ^^
A Free
Public
Talk Entitled
THE POWER
OF GOD
By Horacio Omar Rivas of
The Christian Science Board
of Lectureship
Friday Evening, Sept. 20
at 8 o'clock
in
The Milton Woman's
Club
90 Reedsdale Rd, Milton
All
Are
Welcome
Child Care Will Be Provided
Sponsored by
irst Church of Christ, Scientist
Quincy, Mass.
Maximum Gross Income
Maximum Gross Income
Family Size
for Free Milk and Free Meals
For Reduced Pn
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$
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Five
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Six
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Seven
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Eight
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Nine
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Ten
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Eleven
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Twelve
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Our New Name
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Formerly
Shipbuilders Co-operative Bank
Same Convenient |
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in the Heart |
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Open I
Friday Evenings i
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A beautiful Bicentennial
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This hot tray is 17" x 11", is used to keep^
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Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 19, 1974
Cross Country
Tozzi Far From Optimistic
As North Opens Today
North Quincy enters the
Suburban League this year and
Cross Country Coach Lou Tozzi
was far from optimistic as the
Raiders prepared for their league
opener today (Thursday)
against Rindge Tech over the
Quincy course, which starts and
ends at Merrymount Park.
"We had a poor record last
year and this season our
competition is going to be much
stronger," Tozzi said. "Brockton
has one of the state's strongest
teams and has dominated cross
country for the past few years.
Waltham is also-very strong ;ind
Newton and Weymouth North
also look strong. 1 think the
opposition is going to be much
stronger than we faced in the
Greater Boston League."
Next Wednesday North will
run at Waltham.
Something new has been
added this year, girls* cross
country. In most North meets
both the girls and boys will run
but in the Raiders" first two
meets it will be boys only as
Rindge and Waltham don't have
the sport lor girls.
Tozzi expects his number one
man, Junior Bart Petracca, to be
one of the best in the league.
Bart, who did 4:34 in the mile
last spring, has recovered from
injuries suffered when hit by a
car and appears ready.
Artie Barrett, a senior, is the
number two man and is another
fine runner. His brother. Ken, a
junior, is number three and
Tozzi expects his top three to
score a lot of points.
"My major problem is depth
and after those top three, we
have a lot of question marks,"
he said.
Mark Canavan, a senior, and
Ken O'Brien, a junior, are
lettermen and should do well,
and Tozzi has two promising
sophomores, Marty Levinson
and Ian Sheridan, who should do
some scoring.
Ed Yee, another letterman;
Joe O'Connor, Rich Gorin,
Andy Lakowski and Mike Morin
round out the squad.
"I'm hoping for a winning
season but we could improve
200 percent over last year and
still not have a good record, due
to the competition," he pointed
out. "I'm looking for
improvement and am rebuilding
the program. Interest in cross
country has not been good and
I'm trying to build it up."
Lou has eight girls and they
are totally inexperienced. They
are Lauren Snook, Marie Tracy,
Chris Bonoli, Roberta Mann,
Mary Ann Sylvester, Elaine
Murray, Mary Lynch and Joanne
Troy.
"These girls are willing but
this is brand new to them and
they will have plenty of
trouble," the coach said. "Some
of the league schools have had
girls' cross country for a few
years and will have a big edge in
experience."
The North girls will get their
baptism of fire Monday, Sept.
30, when they run against
Weymouth North over the
Quincy course.
TOMSULLIVAM
Brothers Divide Family Loyalty
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Two Quincy families will have
an cciuai interest in the Quincy
and North Quincy cross country
teams this fall and their loyalty
will be divided when the
Presidents and Raiders meet.
Kevin O'Brien will be running
for Quincy and his brother Ken
for North, while Frank Yee will
be running for Quincy and his
brother Fd tor North.
SOUTH SHORE
SKINDIVER
Complete
Diving
Center
511 WASHINGTON ST.
773-5452
^•••••••••* •••♦
*
Quincy
Youth
Arena
Public skating
Winter Schedule
every Tuesday
12:45 - 2:45
livery Friday
8:00-10:00 i\M
\ilinissi()ii . 75(t
Mothers Club
Monday - Friday
to A.M. - 12 Noon
Admission $1.00
Girls Figure
Skating
Classes
Tues. 3 P.M. to 5 P.M.
Shinny Hockey
Mon., Wed., Fri.
3 P.M. - 5 P.M.
."{dmission $1.50
For more information
479-8371
*
*
Quincy At Brookline
Quincy's cross country team
opens its first Suburban League
season today [Thursday] at
BrookUne and the Presidents'
chances depend to a good extent
on the availability of their top
three runners.
Arnie Vorrosso, Steve Player
and Tim Kane all were due back
but as of last week hadn't
reported for a variety of reasons.
Coach Tom Hall had hopes they
might change their minds and
come out.
"They were my three best
runners and we face a real fight
if none of them turn out," Hall
said. "However, even without
them we have some good
runners, three cross country
veterans and several who ran in
spring track.
"This is a stronger league than
the Greater Boston League with
Brockton dominating the league
for five years, losing only one
meet, and Waltham, Newton and
Weymouth North also strong.
However, our first two meets
with Brookline and Cambridge
Latin are with teams about equal
to us and it we could win these
two, it would give the boys a big
boost."
The Cambridge Latin meet is
at Cambridge next Wednesday.
The Presidents make their home
bow Sept. 30 against Rindge
Tech.
The only veteran barriers, if
the top three don't compete, are
Kevin O'Brien, Frank Yee and
Sam Gravina. Charlie Park, John
Ross, Kevin White, Bob Thome
and Ed Coletta all ran in spring
track and Ron Hartikka ran
cross country two years ago as a
sophomore but did not run last
year.
Quincy has girls' cross
country for the first time this
fall and Hall has several girls
with experience, having run for
the Quincy girls' track team and
also this summer for the Quincy
Track Club.
The girls include Sally
Rickson, Ginger Denvir, Kelly
Tobin, Lisa Dimino, Jill
Seamans, Eileen Squatrito and
Jody Yurksis.
Flail will also use two Central
Junior High sisters, whose points
will not count. They are Dotty
and Patty Irvine, both of whom
excelled this summer for the
Quincy Track Club.
"We could have a successful
boys' season, despite the stiong
competition, and I think the
girls will do ail right due to their
experience," Hall concluded.
-TOM SULLIVAN
Macomber Returns
As Broadmeadows Coach
Gene Macomber. a Quinc\
High assistant football coach for
several years before resigning a
year ago to accept an
administrative position, is back
in the football wars as coach of
the Broad Meadows ninth grade
team.
The other ninth grade coaches
are Bob Troup at North, Mike
Casali at Central, Fran Conroy at
Point and John Gostanian at
Sterling.
Assistants at Broad Meadows
are Paul McShanc and Rich
Huthins, John Oliva is head
coach at Atlantic with Walter
McCarthy assistant. Bob Louis
and Joe Ryan are Casali's aides
at Central, Larry Keough and
Gerry Mulvey at Point and
Carmen Mariano and Karl Smith
at Sterling.
Aileen Hoag Wins
Ladies Day Throwout
Aileen Hoag won the recent
Ladies Day Throw Out Worst
Hole Tournament at Furnace
Brook.
Mel Corbin and Mary
Morrissey tied for second,
Jeanne Doherty was fourth.
Jenny Lufty fifth and Mimi
DiFederico sixth.
Eileen Clifford and Mimi
DiFederico were hostesses for
the day.
Edward and Priscilla O'Neill
were the winners of the annual
championship Scotch foursomes.
Lou and Pat Cugini were finalists
and Freddy and Jenny Lufty
consolationists.
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QUINCY YOUTH
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Wishes To Thank All
Who Made Our
TAG DAY
So Successful
ALL SPORTS AWARD winners are honored at the Atherton Hough SchooL Left to right, first row,
Bernie Van Tassell, Greg McKinnon, Mike Brennan, Scott Freeman, Eric Caume, Mike Miller, Rich
Monahan, Joe McArdle, Wally Chapman, Tony Martin; second row, Fran Donovan, Jeff Taylor, Mark
Boussy, Mike Abboud, John Urbanus, Jackie Magee, Darrin DeCoste, James McPartlin; third row, David
Picard, Eddie Campbell, Steve Baylis, Rich MacDonald, Denis Mayhew, Joe Rudolph. Team leaders at far
left are Paul Gregoli and Mike Parros.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Laban Whittaker]
• Soccer
North Seeks 4th Straight,
Quincy Hopes To Rebound
The North Quincy soccer
team is off to a fast start in its
first Suburban League season
and Friday tries to stretch its
unbeaten streak to four when it
hosts Weymouth North at
Montclair Field.
The Raiders will go to
Brookline Monday and to
Waltham next Wednesday.
Meanwhile, Quincy, the
Norfolk Association champion
for the last three years, hopes to
bounce back from its first loss in
the new league when it hosts
Cambridge Latin Friday at the
Veterans' Stadium field. The
Presidents are home to Brockton
Monday and entertain
Weymouth North next
Wednesday.
Lou loanilli's North team
turned in an outstanding
performance Monday to defeat
Brockton, rated a league power,
4-1, to make its record 2-0-1.
Walter Melton scored three goals
and John Penella one. John
Mackey had two assists and
Danny Finn and sophomore Jim
McGinley one.
Ron Martin's Quincy booters,
however, lost to Weymouth
South, 5-3. Mark Raymondi
scored twice and Glen Schlager
once. Joe McEcheran had two
assists and Kan Donovan one.
Last Friday Quincy made it
two wins in a row with a 2-0
decision over Rindge Tech, while
North played to a 1-1 tie with
Cambridge Latin.
Raymondi and Schlager
scored for Quincy, while
sophomore goaltender Mike
Kennedy turned in his second
straight shutout.
McEchran assisted on
Raymondi's goal and Raymondi
assisted on Schlager's.
North took a 1-0 lead in the
first period when Melton scored
on a pass from Tim Clifford, but
Latin tied it in the third period.
North had an edge in the first
half but missed a couple of good
scoring chances and both teams
were played sloppily m the
second half.
loanilli used both Gary
Nankin and Ken O'Sullivan in
goal.
Quincy had opened its first
Suburban League season with a
1-0 win over Waltham as
McEchran converted Peter
Keenan's pass for the game's
only goal.
North got away to a
promising start when it rolled
over Weymouth South, 5-0.
Bill Donovan had two Raider
goals and Mackey, Melton and
Finn one each. Donovan, Finn,
Bob Mewis and Kevin O'Neil had
assists.. Nankin and O'Sullivan
again split the goaltending
chores.
loanilli praised Clifford, who
takes all the Raiders' throw-ins.
"He can throw the ball from
midfield almost all the way to
the goal," loanilli explained.
"He tosses the ball high so it
comes down directly in front of
the net, where our forwards are
positioned."
=IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlll-'
At Your QUINCY Y.M.C.A,
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NEW ENGLAND
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323-2700
AS SEEN ON TV
New steam room
New sauna room
New TV lounge area
plus a modern exercise area
Young Men and Seniors - New exercise and weight roomi
Ladies - New sauna room and exercise area :
New nursery school in our Early Childhood i
Education Center i
New craft area for pottery and painting \
New adult lounge :
New meeting room for outside groups \
New food service facility [
For information call 479-8500 [
or :
Visit the Quincy Y.M.C.A.
79 Coddington St., Quincy
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Thursday, September 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
Mele To Coach Sox
Instructional Team
Quincy's Sam Mele, Red Sox
scout and special assignment
man, will again be one of the
coaches of the Sox team in the
Florida Instructional League,
which gets under way Sept. 23
and continues through Nov. 15.
The team plays a 54-game
schedule.
Rac Slider is the team
manager and Mele and Broadway
Charlie Wagner the coaches. Sam
has been a coach for several
years, among his numerous other
assignments for the Red Sox.
"We have the youngest lineup
in the league every year," Mele
said. Most of the young players
on the current Red Sox team
played in the instructional
league.
Among this year's players are
Eddie Ford Jr., son of the
Yankee Hall of Fame pitcher,
and the number one draft choice
last June, and Ted Cox, the
club's number one selection in
June, 1973.
The only New Englander on
the squad will be 22-year old
righthanded pitcher Al Ripley of
North Attleboro, who had a
10-8 record at Winston-Salem in
the Carolina League this
summer.
Mele worked with several of
the players during the summer
on their hitting and also worked
with the outfielders. When Ford
was sent down to Elmira from
Bristol, Mele worked hard with
him trying to improve his
batting and his hitting did pick
up. Everyone agrees he has the
makings of art outstanding
shortstop defensively.
The Red Sox home base will
be Allyn Field in Sarasota,
which they will share with the
Chicago White Sox team. The
Atlanta Braves team will be at
Payne Field, Sarasota, and the
Pirates will operate from nearby
Bradenton.
The oldest Red Sox player is
24-year old catcher Jim
Merchant. Infielder Luis DeLeon
and pitcher Joel Finch are only
18.
WJDA Football Schedule
Radio Station WJDA will
continue its policy of
broadcasting South Shore
schoolboy football games this
fall, beginning Saturday.
The station will do a
play-by-play of one game and
pick up two or three others each
Saturday and will broadcast
several Sunday games of Abp.
Williams.
Saturday WJDA will do the
play-by-play of Braintree at
Weymouth North and pick up
Dedham at Quincy, North
Quincy at Milton and Weymouth
South at Hingham.
The other Saturday
broadcasts: Sept. 28,
play-by-play Quincy at
Weymouth North, pick up
Maiden at North Quincy and
Weymouth North at Brookline;
Oct. 5, play-by-play Weymouth
North at North Quincy; pickup
Quincy at Revere, Boston Latin
at Weymouth South and Natick
at Braintree; Oct. 12,
play-by-play Waltham at Quincy;
pickup North Quincy at Everett,
Newton at Weymouth North and
Weymouth South at Brookline;
Oct. 19, play-by-play Weymouth
South at North Quincy; pickup
Quincy at Newton, Brockton at
Weymouth North and Walpole at
Braintree.
Oct. 26, play-by-play Newton
at North Quincy; pickup Quincy
at Maiden, Durfee at Abp.
Williams, Waltham at Weymouth
North and Dedham at Braintree;
Nov. 2, play-by-play Weymouth
North at Quincy; pickup North
Quincy at Brookline, Williams at
Weymouth South and
Framingham South at Braintree;
Nov. 9, play-by-play Waltham at
North Quincy; pickup Quincy at
Brockton and Newton at
Weymouth South; Nov. 16,
play-by-play Norwood at
Braintree; pickup Brookline at
Quincy, North Quincy at
Brockton and Boston Tech at
Weymouth North; Thanksgiving,
10 a.m., play-by-play Quincy -
North Quincy; pickup Milton at
Braintree and Xaverian at Abp.
Williams.
Sunday Abp. Williams games
on the schedule are Catholic
Memorial at Williams Sept. 29,
B.C. High at Williams Oct. 6,
Thayer at Williams Oct. 13,
Williams at St. John's Prep Nov.'
10 and Williams at Don Bosco
Nov. 17.
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P«ge 22 Quiocy Sun Thumbs, September 19, 1974
Renew Old Rivalr
Raiders Open Season At Milton Saturday
North Quincy's football team
renews an old and interesting
rivalry with Milton Saturday in a
1:30 p.m. game at Milton High
Field and Coach Ralph Frazier
expects a troublesome
afternoon.
"1 know Milton didn't have a
successful year last season and
Jack Bowes is rebuilding, but I
know what kind of a coach Jack
is and he will have a team which
will give anyone trouble,"
Frazier said.
Bowes is a former aide to
Frazier who took over the
Milton reins a year ago. The
renewal of the old rivalry was
made possible when schoolboy
teams were permitted this year
to play 10-game schedules.
North and Milton haven't met
since the late 1950's and retired
North Coach Jack Donahue had
many interesting games against
Milton teams coached by Jack
Carnie and Harry McCormick.
Frazier played against Milton
while an outstanding lineman at
North.
A year ago North was 6-1-1
and for the second straight year
finished in second place in the
Greater Boston League. This
year North has moved into the
strong Suburban League and he
sees plenty of trouble ahead.
"This league has some tough
teams and, of course, Brockton
is probably the best team in
Eastern Massachusetts," Frazier
said. "They have more than
5000 students and have the
second largest enrollment east of
the Mississippi but our boys
won't be awed by them.
"They can put only 1 1 men
on the field at one time, the
same as us, and I know we will
give them a battle. Weymouth
North, a league team, and
Weymouth South, are old rivals
of ours and we are playing two
of our former Greater Boston
League rivals, Maiden and
Everett. We have only six league
games."
Frazier expressed himself as
satisfied with the Raiders'
progress, and is especially
pleased with the way the passing
game has been coming along.
"I know we can run but I was
a bit concerned with our passing,
with Carl Leone having
graduated," Ralph said. "But we
have some superior receivers and
Mike Meehan has been passing
well in practice. Defensively we
have some experience, much
more than on offense, and we
will be strong again defensively.
All in all, I'd say we have made
progress."
Frazier expects to open with
an offensive lineup of Cooper
Jordan (180) or Joe Wilkinson
(165) and Mark Reale (175) at
end, Bill Driscoll (185) and Mike
Nee (175) at tackle, Paul
Doherty (185) and Frank
Chiaccheri (190) guards, and
Rich Joyce (185) at center.
Meehan (145) wUl be at
quarterback, Brian Doherty
(180) and either Rich Marino
(170) or Jack Hatfield (150)
halfbacks and Matty
Constantino (180) or Paul
O'Donnell(180)fuUback.
Mike Holleran will back up
Meehan at quarterback and
among others due to see action
on offense are Peter Hemphill,
Bruce Hall, Bob McCuUough and
Dan Noonan.
Probable defensive starters are
O'Donnell and Tom Callahan
(175) at end, John Gallagher
(220) and BUly Pitts (215)
tackles, Dennis McGuire and
either Steve Wentzell (165), Pat
Connolly (160) or Mark
Donaghue (145) linebackers,
Frank Strazzula (160) and Chris
Morton (175) cornermen, Steve
Lathrop (155) and Bruce Shea
(175) halfbacks and Hatfield
safety.
Others expected to play on
defense include Joyce, Hall, Alf
McHugh, Brian Doherty, Nee,
John McKenna, Al Kelleher,'
WUkinson, Paul McGuiggan and
Paul Crevier.
The opener is one of four
non-league games for North
Quincy.
"TOM SULLIVAN
Youth Football Opens Sunday
P£A V DITCH ^"H'
TOUR __^
4 Day Trip C_l 0
to Lancaster Pennsylvania
OCTOBER 8-11, 1974
Departure from Randolph
FOR RATES AND INFORMATION
CALL 436-4100
BRUSH HILL TRANSPORTATION CO.
109 Norfolk Street Dorchester
Phone: 436-4100
The Quincy Youth Football
League will open a busy season
with a "double header" Sunday
at 1 p.m. at Veterans' Memorial
Stadium.
Former Senator-Mayor James
R. Mclntyre will be master of
ceremonies and kick off the first
ball to open the season. The
North Quincy Apaches will meet
the Quincy Elks at 1:30 and the
St. Gregory's Raiders will play
the Quincy Panthers at 3 p.m.
A colorful ceremony will
precede the games. The colors
will be raised by a Marine Color
Guard from the South
Weymouth Naval Air Station.
Invited guests will include
Mayor Walter J. Hannon and
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence J.
Creedon who founded the league
24 years ago.
The age bracket of youngsters
in the league is 11 through 14
years of age. The League this
season will consist of five teams:
Quincy Elks, Panthers, Apaches,
Raiders, and Manets.
All teams are divided into
varsity and junior varsity teams.
The JayVees will play a
regulation game Saturday and a
10 minute half time game on
Sunday for the Varsity teams.
The season will run for six
consecutive weeks through Oct.
27 with Nov. 3, 10 and 17 as
make-up rain dates. The League
will hold an All-Star game on
one of the rain dates.
Quincy, North
Football Schedules
Both Teams are Now Members of the Suburban League.
All Games at 1:30 unless otherwise noted.
QUINCY
* Dedham
* At Weymouth So.
* At Revere
Waltham
At Newton
* At Maiden
Weymouth No.
At Brockton
Brookline
At No. Quincy
10 a.m.
Sept. 21
Sept. 28
Oct. 5
Oct. 12
Oct. 19
Oct. 26
Nov. 2
Nov. 9
Nov. 16
Nov. 28
NORTH QUINCY
* At Milton
* Maiden
Weymouth No.
* At Everett
■* Weymouth So.
Newton
At Brookline
Waltham
At Brockton
Quincy
10 a.m.
* Non-League games
Deliver
Quincy's Newspaper
To
Quincy Homes
The
%?0R1$ CORNER
2uCMC^'4 0(»H Ti^tciUf "HtlM-flCt^fWl
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We^ll Show You How
Call Mr. Niblett 4713100
eifLL ^AS UNL/M/reP
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Harold Ticket Chairman For Rally
Paul D. Harold of 31
Riverside Ave., Adams Shore, is
area ticket chairman for Friday
night's "Democratic Unity
Rally" to be held at
Commonwealth Armory,
Boston.
Conroy Seeks 50th Win
Presidents Host
Thursday, September 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
By TOM SULLIVAN
A new chapter unfolds this
fall for the Quincy football team
with its entrance into the
Suburban League after several
years in the Greater Boston
League.
Although Saturday's opener
at Veterans Memorial Stadium
[kickoff at 1 :30] is a non-league
game, it is with a new rival,
Dedham of the Bay State
League.
In fact, the Presidents' first
three games are non-league
games before they meet
Waltham in their first game in
the new league on Oct. 12.
Quincy Coach Hank Conroy
admits he knows nothing of
Dedham, despite having
scrimmaged them the past few
years.
"They have a new coach this
year, and 1 don't know a thing
about them," Hank said. "We
had some good scrimmages with
them during the past few years
and I expect they will be
tough."
As Quincy opens a new era, it
appears it will again be strong on
defense and Conroy is pleased
with the way the offense has
come along in scrimmages.
"The defense has looked very
good and I don't think we will
have many problems there," the
Presidents' coach said. "As far as
our offense is concerned, I hope
it will be more balanced than the
past two years.
"We have some fine runners
and I expect Preston Carroll to
be one of the best ball carriers in
the league. And the way Jim
Forrester has come along as a
passer, we should have a better
balanced attack."
When the Presidents take to
the field Saturday and Conroy
seeks his 50th coaching win, the
starting offensive team is
expected to include Mike
McKenzie [165] and John Riggs
[200] ends, Steve Coleman
[220] and Jake Columbus
[220] tackles, Jerry Durante
[180] and Dave Gosselin [170]
guards and Doug King [190]
playing his first game at center.
Forrester [190] will be at
quarterback with Carroll [170]
AMERICAS CUP
The yacht America won the
Squadron Cup, now called the
Americas Cup, in the waters
around the Isle of Wight on
Aug. 22, 1851.
and either Terry O'Day [ 1 50] or
Paul Ramponi [150] halfbacks
and Paul Vespaziani [160]
fullback.
Also due for service on
offense are Frankie Guest at
quarterback, Ted Wiedemann,
Dom Ignani and Jim Rose in the
backfield, Bob Nolan, Bob
Carella, Steve Sylva, Bob
Varrasso, Jim Grimmett, Paul
DiCristofaro and Ken
Sunnerberg in the line and Rich
Hebert, Paul Coletti and Mark
Wysocki at end.
"in the first game 1 will go
with several offensive starters on
defense due to experience, so we
won't be too big at the start,"
Conroy said. "But, when we get
going, I'll have several good-sized
boys playing defense."
Expected to start on defense
are Wysocki and King ends,
Coleman and Columbus tackles.
Durante and Gosselin in the
interior line, Riggs line backer,
Wiedemann and Paul Coner
[160] safeties and McKenzie
and Rich Hennessey [165]
halfbacks.
However, also playing in the
line will be Grimmett [250],
Varrasso [230] and DiCristofaro
[235]. Others playing on
defense will include Tony
DiRocco, Bob Carella, Paul
Ferris, Rich Hocking, Sylva, Pat
Foley, Joe Megnia, Guest, Tony
Cedrone and Fred McNeil.
As far as the new league is
concerned, Conroy feels Quincy
will hold its own. He has no fear
of playing Brockton, with more
than 5,200 students and the
second largest enrollment east of
the Mississippi.
"We had a fine series with
them until it ended a few years
ago, and we had some great
scrimmages with them the past
two or three years," he said.
"They never outclassed us and I
don't think they will now. There
are some strong teams in this
league but we have either played
or scrimmaged most of them and
I don't think we will be out of
our class at all."
Quincy 's sophomore team,
with Mark Conroy, Hank's son,
at the helm for the second
season, opens Friday at Dedham.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eight baseball teams, in-
cluding New York, Boston and
Chicago, joined to form the
National League on Feb. 2,
1876.
Dedham In New Rivalry
CHUCK WAGON Bantam team was runnerup in the St. Ann's Youth Hockey League playoffs. Front,
left to right, Steve Bulger, Chuck Ayers, John Hubbard, Brian Donovan, Mark O'Sullivan, Mike Doyle
and Brian Daly. Back, Coach Mike O'Sullivan, Bob Gagnon, Frank Caporale, Ken Olson, Bill Goslin, Bob
O'Brien, Mike Therrien, John Capone, Bill Shine, Len Blaney and Kev Downing.
Squantum Tennis Tourney
Ryan Wins Singles Crown,
Courtney-Fleming Take Doubles
The third annual Squantum
Invitational Tennis Classic was
held last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at Faxon Park with
more than 100 in attendance in
perfect weather.
Fifty-nine singles players and
30 doubles teams competed in
the event, which was well
received by tennis buffs, many
of whom said it was one of the
finest tournaments they had
witnessed. Larry Courtney was
tourney director, assisted by
Dick Courtney and Mark
McGuinness.
This was the first year the
event had been held at the
Faxon courts, the two previous
events being held in Squantum.
Mike Ryan of Weymouth
defeated Jack Browley of
Marshfield, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2, for the
singles championship.
However, the semifinal match
between Ryan and Bob Fleming
of Cotuit was the best of the day
and most felt it should have
been the championship match.
Ryan won in a match which
went nearly two hours, 2-6, 7-6
[5-2 tiebreaker], 6-4. Crowley
defeated Bill McSweeney of
Weymouth in another long
match, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2, in the other
semifinal.
The doubles crown went to
Larry Courtney of Quincy and
Fleming, who came from behind
to defeat Ed McKinnon of
Quincy and Bemie Kramer of
Quincy, 1-6, 7-5, 6-3.
In the semifinals Courtney
and Fleming defeated Crowley
and Bill Courtney of Quincy,
6-0, 6-3, while McKinnon and
Kramer defeated Mark
McGuinness of Quincy and Dave
Laiacona of Quincy, 6-3, 6-7
(5-4 tie breaker] , 6-4.
Hockey Try outs For Girls
The Quincy Youth Hockey
Association will hold tryouts for
girls tonight [Thursday] from
6:30 to 8:45 at the Youth
Arena.
Girls must be able to skate
and should furnish full
equipment.
For further information
contact Frank McAuhffe at
472-8924.
HN Post Shuffleboard
A teenage shuffleboard league
will be organized Sunday, at 3
p.m. at the Houghs Neck Legion
Post Home, 11 16 Sea St.
Post members will train both
boys and girls from ten to 16
years and teach competition
techniques, according to
Commander John Christensen.
Teams will play every Sunday
from 3 to 5 p.m. for a 10-week
trial period.
Parents are welcome. The
program is open to the entire
community.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 19, 1974
Curtain Call Theatre
Holds Open House
Curtain Call Theatre planned
an open house for the public at
the Curtain Call Theatre Club
House, Puritan Bridge Qub
Building, Commercial St.,
Braintree, Wednesday, Sept. 18
at 8 p.m. with admission free.
Community Theatre in action
was the main theme of the night,
with a special program of
entertainment prepared bv the
WOLLASTON
BiMlr St off Hjncock St.
QUINCY PR 3 1600
Sept. 18 to 24
Buster&
Billie
[Rl
9:00 P.M.
Stone
Killer irj
7:30 P.M.
Admission $1.00
ADMISSION $1.00
members of CCT that attended
the summer workshop program.
George Stevens, president, has
announced that all persons who
are interested in joining a
community theatre group are
invited to attend.
Vice-president Kathy Venti
outlined the club's activities and
details of the 1974-1975 slate of
plays.
Peacemakers Choir At
Church Of Nazarenc
The Peacemaker's Choir, a
teenage Christian Singing Group
will present the musical
"REAL" by Bob Oetenburg and
Lanny Allen Sunday at 6 p.m. at
the Wollaston Church of
Nazarene. Admission is free.
COOK and
DISHWASHER
Full time at Dutton's Restaurant,
125 Sea St., Quincy. Apply in
person after 12 noon.
9/26
J
^^K:
V
^
^'■^ ^i ^ ■ HB ~~" m ' '
^^^^
NEW CAR
PREE NATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS
WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS
FREE OUT-OF-TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874-5000
(no charge to calling party)
A SERVICE OF WESTISGIIOiSE
24hrs.
80 A MILE
MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40 MILES PER DAY
Car Stolen or Damaged?
Call Us!
Check with your insurance agent for
Theft or Loss of Use Coverage.
Our rates may allow you to Rent a car
at Special Low Rates
'You get a clean car with every rental'
Econo Car Rental
[we're the ones that cost less]
459 Southern Artery, Quincy
(at Quincy Minit Car Wash]
Hrs: 8 - 5 Men., -Sat.
1 Sunday
479-4098
Quincy Heritage To Seek
$9,500 For Hancock Cemetery
Quincy Heritage is seeking
$9,200 from the Massachusetts
Bicentennial Commission
[MBC] to begin the second
phase of its restoration and
beaut if ication project at
Hancock Cemetery.
This phase would involve
"gridding" the cemetery,
mapping of burial plots and
studies of the histories of
families buried there. Gridding
involves dividing the cemetery
into small sections in order to
accurately determine locations
of gravesites.
Some 50 high school students
would be working under the
direction of North Quincy High
School anthropology teacher
Richard Riley.
Quincy Heritage views the
Hancock Cemetery project as
one of its m^or contributions to
the city's celebration of its
350th anniversary in 1975 and
the nation's Bicentennial in
1976, according to Quincy
Heritage Executive Director Rev.
John R. Graham.
"Although the Hancock
Cemetery has been kept in
relatively good condition, much
work needs to be done," he said.
"Many headstones have been
lost while others are broken and
still others are deteriorating due
to weather conditions. Walls,
fences and vaults need to be
painted, landscaping and
screening is necessary.
"Some inscriptions need to be
researched along with the
feasibility of recutting the
wording into headstones," he
said.
The restoration and
beautification of the
330-year-old cemetery is an
"ideal project" for involving the
youth of the city with the value
and process of historic
preservation, Rev. Graham said.
He cited the "tremendous
enthusiasm" and "excellent
work" by Neighborhood Youth
Corps students during the
project's first phase last summer,
as the "best reason" for the
program's continuation.
Child Advocacy Center Opened In Quincy
The South Shore Office for
Children has opened a Child
Advocacy Center at 37
Washington St., Quincy Center.
Two child advocates and a
community-based representative
will be located in the office.
The new center is available to
all youth, parents, clergy, and
interested others on the South
Shore. Growing out of the
realization that even when
resources are available they are
not always easy to obtain, the
center hopes to record the gaps
in service and develop programs
to meet these needs.
The South Shore Council for
Children is a branch of the
Massachusetts Office for
Children which was founded in
1973 to provide better children's
services. The new Child
Advocacy Center is a
community branch of the South
Shore Council for Children and
will act as a liason from the
Council to other agencies. It will
also assist the Council in
advocating better children's
services.
The Community Action
Organization of Quincy has seen
the need for this program and
has agreed to act as the fiscal
agency for the center.
Taylor Program Coordinator For New CP Clinic
Albert J. Marchionne,
president of Cerebral Palsy of
the South Shore Area, Inc.,
announces the appointment of
Charles W. Taylor, 165 Granite
St., Quincy, as medical social
worker-program coordinator for
the new walk-in clinic at 105
Adams St.
Taylor will be responsible for
visiting homes of the cerebral
palsied, interviewing parents,
procuring medical reports from
doctors, hospitals and other
clinics, coordinating community
resources with the medical,
educational, vocational, social
and recreational needs of the
cerebral palsied, and developing
volunteer programs that are
geared to meet the special needs
of the seriously handicapped.
He will implement and
correlate the entire program of
services offered by the CP
organization and will report
directly to Arthur Ciampa,
Executive Director.
A graduate of Quincy High
School and Eastern Nazarene
College, Taylor received a
Master's Degree in Social Work
from the University of Maryland
School of Social Work and
Community Planning, Baltimore
Md.
While at Eastern Nazarene
College, Taylor was involved in
group work with ward patients
at the Medfield State Hospital.
He also did volunteer work with
autistic children at North School
in Hingham which led to paid
employment for a year with this
program prior to entering
graduate school.
At the University of
Bottle Extravaganza Sept. 22
The New England Beam and
Specialties Club will sponsor a
Bottle Extravaganza Sept. 22
displaying 1,000 antique as well
as modern, ceramic bottles.
r
Blinstrub';
Old Colony
House
760IV?ORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY
IN THE ,^_
RRESlD^gjJJg
Maryland, Taylor speciahzed in
clinical social work and had field
placement assignments at the
Montgomery County
Department of Social Services in
Rockville, Md., where he worked
with foster children and foster
parents. He organized and
conducted a group of adolescent
boys with severe behavior
problems at a local junior high.
During his second year in the
field he worked at the Veterans
Administration Psychiatric
Outpatient Clinic, Baltimore,
Md., with mentally ill veterans
helping them to develop a
satisfactory social adjustment to
their impairment. He also
worked with a group of chronic
schizophrenic people helping
them to solve problems and
develop social skills through
group interaction.
Elizabeth Slowe of Quincy, a
member of the committee
publicizing the event, said that
the first 100 people paying
admission will receive a bottle.
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DtPT.
1120 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY, MA. 02169
LEGAL AD
Invites sealed proposals for
furnishing and ielivering to the City
of Quincy,
School Dept. - Soaps - Oct. 7,
1974 at 10:00 A.M.
Food Containers - Oct. 7, 1974 at
10:30 A.M.
Water Dept. - Painting of Two
Water Towers -Oct. 7, 1974 at 11:00
A.M.
Bid prices are subject to Dept. of
Labor and Industry Wage Rates and
Welfare I'und Contributions.
Detailed specifications are on file
at the office of the Purchasing Agent.
Bids must state priorities, if any,
the delivery date and any allowable
discounts.
Firm price bids will be given first
consideration and will be received at
the office of the Purchasing Agent,
1120 Hancock St., Quincy, Ma. at
the time and date stated above,
where they will be publicly opened
and read. Proposals must be in a
sealed envelope and on the outside
marked with the time and date. Bid
enclosed.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or to accept any part of a
bid or the one deemed best for the
City.
Walter J. Hanon,
Mayor
9/19-26/74 Richard F. Buckley,
Purchasing Agent
L
Thursday, September 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
Miller Studio To Host Yearbook
Stafjs At Seminar Sept. 25
Six communications
specialists are scheduled to share
their knowledge with high
school and college yearbook
staffs at a seminar sponsored by
Miller Studio of Quincy
Wednesday, Sept. 25 at Valle's
Restaurant, Braintree.
Edward F. Percy, co-owner of
Miller Studio will host the
second annual seminar, "Graphic
Sense".
Speakers for the day-long
seminar include: Harry
Holbrook, head of the Boston
Globe's photo department;
David Wurzell, New England
photo editor, United Press
International and instructor of
photo journalism at Emerson
College; Alvin G. Block, sales
representative, New England
Telephone Company, Yellow
Pages; Robert Murphy,
American Yearbook Company;
Theodore Ek, instructor of
graphic design and teacher of art
at Braintree High School; and
Glenn V. Gardinier, general
public relations supervisor. New
England Telephone Company.
Gardinier, who wUl be the
principal speaker, has worked
for the Dunkirk, N.Y., Evening
Observer, Syracuse Herald
Journal, Buffalo Evening News
and the New Bedford Standard
Times, where he was police and
waterfront reporter and later
became business editor.
He resigned in 1966 to join
the New England Telephone
Company's public relations
department. He was on the
yearbook staffs of Dunkirk High
School and Allegheny College,
giving him some insight into the
problems facing his audience.
Gardinier is a member of the
Public Relations Society of
America, Sigma Delta Chi
Journalistic Society, New
England Broadcasters
Association, Greater Boston Ad
Club, and charter member of the
National Association of Business
Editors of America.
Those schools who have been
invited to attend include: North
Quincy High School; Quincy
High School; Archbishop
Williams High School; Sacred
Heart High School; Weymouth
North High School; Weymouth
South High School; Holbrook
High School; Randolph High
School; Norwell High School;
Braintree High School; Hull High
School; and Curry College.
You Can Now Dial
Direct To Overseas
International Direct Distance
Dialing is now available to
Quincy residents living in the
exchange areas 328 and 786.
This new system enables
callers to dial directly to
Australia, Belgium, Denmark,
France, Germany, Greece, Hong
Kong, Israel, Italy, Japan,
Luxembourg, the Netherlands,
Norway, the Philippines, the
Republic of South Africa, Spain,
Sweden, Switzerland, the United
Kingdom and Venezuela.
All customers able to use the
system will receive a special
insert with their next bills. The
insert will explain dialing
instructions fof placing the calls
without an operator's aid and
will give information on rates as
well as time differences between
local Mass. time and the time in
the 20 foreign countries.
Paul Rennie Promoted
Paul T. Rennie of 100 Gridley
St., Quincy has been promoted
to director of building
construction in the department
of administrative services at
John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
In his new position, Rennie is
responsible for assisting the
general director in construction
activities in the company's home
office complex.
Rennie joined the company in
1969 as a management trainee in
the printing and purchasing
department. He was
subsequently promoted to senior
methods analyst and in 1972
was named a communications
consultant.
A graduate of the U.S.
Military Academy at West Point,
he is president of the West Point
Society of New England Alumni
Association and a member of the
AMVETS.
Rennie and his wife, Patricia,
have four children.
GLASS
BankAmerkard
QUINCY
196 Washington Sk
Tel. 479-4400
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ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
City Needs Ordinance
To Keep Flood Insurance Eligibility
The City of Quincy is in the
process of complying with
federal regulations to uphold its
statutory commitment insuring
the city's eligibility for flood
insurance.
Quincy's Planning
Department must soon complete
its work on a flood plain
ordinance or relinquish its
eligibility to purchase flood
insurance.
To guard against losing that
eligibility, Councillor James
Sheets introduced at Monday's
City Council meeting a resolve
asking the Planning Department
to finish the formulation of a
flood plain ordinance and to
submit it to the Council as ar
amendment to the existing city
ordinances.
The resolve was approved by
the Council and then referred to
the Planning Department.
Geoffrey Davidson, Quincy
planning director, is confident
that the city can comply with
the federal regulations within
the time allotted. Noting that
the Planning Department is now
developing a flood plain
ordinance, Davidson said:
"What is left now is merely
the formal steps of adopting the
necessary ordinances and
controls. I'm confident that we
can maintain a time schedule to
insure Quincy residents their
eligibility for low-cost flood
insurance."
At the end of August, George
Bernstein, federal insurance
administrator for the
Department of Housing and
Urban Development [HUD],
reminded the city of its
yet-unmet statutory
commitment made to HUD to
adopt flood plain management
ordinances as a stipulation for
receiving flood insurance.
According to Bernstein, these
ordinances would require local
builders and developers "to take
the necessary steps to reduce or
avoid needless flood damages in
connection with future
construction."
Noting "specific deficiencies"
in the city's land use measures
submitted to HUD, Bernstein
said in an Aug. 28, 1974 letter
to Mayor Walter J. Hannon:
"We find that your
community has not adopted
flood plain management
ordinances in accordance with
the provisions. ..of our
regulations."
Bernstein warned that the
city's eligibility for flood
insurance would be revoked if
the proper ordinances were not
instituted within 90 days of the
receipt of his letter.
Jack Conway To Speak
At Washington Realtors Convention
Jack Conway, President of
Jack Conway and Company
Realtors, will share the speaking
platform Sept. 21 with U.S.
Senator Henry [Scoop] Jackson,
at the annual Washington
Association of Realtors
Convention in Seattle.
Conway is the national
chairman * of the Realtors
Political Affairs Committee.
Subject of the conference will be
"National PoUtical Affairs
Update". Over 600 realtors and
realtor-associates are expected to
attend the annual state
convention and educational
conference at the Hanford
House, Richland, Wash.
Purpose of the speakers will
be to make convention members
politically aware. Conway's
speech will be concerned with
"waking up" realtors to their
responsibility in government.
Said Conway, "With many of
the 435 seats up for re-election
it is important for realtors to be
aware of their role in today's
government."
In addition to being national
chairman of the Realtors
Political Affairs Committee
Conway is a past president of
the Massachusetts Association of
Real Estate Boards, as well as
Realtor-Of-The-Year for 1970 in
the State of Massachusetts. He is
also director and second vice
president of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce;
Director, RELO/Inter-City
Relocation Service, Inc.; Vice
president of the Massachusetts
Co-operative Bank; and is on the
Convention Committee of the
Brokers Institute.
$39,790 In New Wiring
City Wire Inspector William
H. Pitts reports 104 winng
permits for an estimated
$39,790 in wiring were filed
during the month of August.
A total of $372 was collected
in fees, 219 inspections made,
and 23 defects noted.
Fifty-one certificates of
approval were awarded to
Massachusetts Electric Co. and
eight certificates were awarded
to nursery schools.
During the month, there were
17 re-inspections and two fire
calls.
f hcre^s water
incur
basement
(our poolfthat is)
ml
^
^^^
w
■ ftif
i.'ti****^
i!
^:
«i«.
•*J*
Treat yourself to swimming in your own indoor pool. Enjoy
gracious living, comfort and security at Quincy's newest resi-
dential community. • Enjoy the unique benefits of luxury
condominium living at Royal Highlands. • Enjoy a magnifi-
cent hilltop location overlooking Boston Harbor. • Two bed-
room units starting at $34,000.
ROYAL
HIGHLANDS
ij \i KY ro^no>ii!vir>i
308 Quarry Street, Quincy
Built by Dunphy & Craig, Inc., Developers
Offered exclusively by Williamson Realty
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 19, 1974
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, July 10, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, October 15, 1974 at 9:45
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Robert Pennington of Cohasset had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the 10th
day of July 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
The land in Cohasset, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts, bounded and
described as follows:
Northwesterly by Becchwood
Street by two courses, thirty-six and
75/100 [36.751 feet and forty-three
and 25/100 [43.25 j feet,
respectively;
Northeasterly by Lot 2 shown on
the plan hereinafter mentioned, one
hundred fourteen and 73/100
[114.731 feet;
Southeasterly by Lot 3 shown on
said plan, eighty and 77/100 [80.77]
feet; and
Southwesterly by land now or
formerly of Joseph C. Anderson, one
hundred ten [110] feet.
Containing, according to said plan,
9,107 square feet.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
9/5-12-19/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, May 1 , 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Pubhc Auction on
Wednesday, October 30, 1974 at
9:15 o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Paul F. Cavanaugh of Braintree had
(not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on May 1,
1974 at 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon
being the day and time the same was
seized on execution in and to the
following described real estate, to
wit: land with the buildings thereon,
situate in Braintree, Norfolk County,
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
bounded and described as follows:
The First parcel is shown as Lot 24
and the westerly part of Lot 23 on a
plan entitled "Plan of Lots in
Braintree, Ma. and said lots together
being bounded and described as
follows:
Northerly by Totnes Road, 86
feet;
Northwesterly by a curved line,
23.56 feet;
Westedy by the third parcel
hereinafter described, 85 feet;
Southwesterly along a wall, 8 feet;
Southerly by the second parcel
hereinafter described, 95 feet;
Easterly by the remaining portion
of Lot 23, 89 feet.
The Second parcel is shown as Lot
21B, Plot 77 containing 1,275 square
feet of land as shown on the Town of
Braintree Assessors' Plan No. 2014
and said parcel is located on the
southeriy side of the premises
numbered 20 Totnes Road,
Braintree, shown as Lot 24 and a
portion of Lot 23 on a plan. Filed
with Norfolk Registry of Deeds as
Plan No. 207 of 1929.
The Third parcel is shown as Plot
78 containing 1,105 square feet of
land more or less, on said Assessors'
Plan No. 2014 and is located westerly
of Lot 24 as shown on the plan filed
as No. 207 and is a portion of Lot 25
as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of
House Lots in Braintree," filed with
Norfolk Registry of Deeds as Plan
No. 467 of 1927.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White,
Deputy Sheriff
9/19-26 10/3/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2288
To all persons interested in the
estate of RUTH E. R. PIOTTI late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by LILLIAN T.
MOYNAHAN of Cambridge in the
County of Middlesex praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 16, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/19-26 10/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1295
To IRENE ROWE ROSS of 182
McCarron Blvd., St. Paul in the State
of Minnesota.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, HOLLIS
NATHANIEL ROSS of Qumcy in the
County of Norfolk praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between himself and you be decreed
for the cause of desertion.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Oct. 30, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. lORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/19-26 10/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2311
To all persons interested in the
estate of LILLIAN BURDAKIN late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ELEANOR
R. BURDAKIN of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 16, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 11, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY
Register.
9/19-26 10/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P430
To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN L. NUGENT late of
Quincy in said County, deceased,
testate. And to the Attorney General
of said Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for Ucense to sell at
private sale, certain real estate of said
deceased, which is situated in
Quincy, in the County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set out in
said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 16, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this Sept. 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/19-26 10/3/74
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2203
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARTHA ISABELLE
SHEARS late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by PEARL
SWANSON of Weymouth in the
County of Norfolk and DONALD M.
JACKSON of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that they be
appointed executors thereof.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 27, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, July 10, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, October 15, 1974 at 9:30
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery. Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
John Maloney, also known as Jack
Maloney of Milton had [not exempt
by law from attachment or levy on
execution) on the lOth day of July
1974 at 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon
being the day and time the same was
seized on execution in and to the
following described real estate, to
wit:
The land with the buildings
thereon, situated in [East| Milton,
being Lot D on "Plan of House Lots
situated in East Milton, Mass.,
Belonging to Dennis F. Crowley, May
1913, subdivided by E. C. Sargent,
Surveyor," recorded with Norfolk
Deeds in Book 1249, Page 147,
bounded and described as follows:
Easterly on Belcher Circle by two
lines a total of fifty-five [55] feet;
Northeriy by Lot E on said plan,
one hundred twenty-five and 20/100
[125.20] feet;
Westeriy by land of owners
unknown, thirty-five [35] feet; and
Southeriy by lot C on said plan,
one hundred thirty-two and 4/10
(132.4) feet;
Containing, according to said plan,
five thousand seven hundred and
forty-three [5,743] square feet.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
9/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Superior Court
No. 113485
To WALTER V. CONLEY and
CATHERINE M. CONLEY and to all
persons entitled to the benefit of the
Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act
of 1940 as amended PIONEER
COOPERATIVE BANK, Greeting:
Claiming to be the holder of a
mortgage covering real property
situated in Quincy, County of
Norfolk given by Walter V. Conley
and Catherine M. Conley to Pioneer
Cooperative Bank dated September
17, 1957 and recorded with Norfolk
Registry of Deeds in book 3589 page
76 has filed with said court a
complaint for authority to foreclose
said mortgage in the manner
following: by entry to foreclose and
by exercise of power of sale set forth
in said mortgage.
If you are entitled to the benefits
of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil
Relief Act of 1940 as amended, and
you object to such foreclosure, you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance and answer in said court
at Dedham on or before October 16,
1974, or you may be forever barred
from claiming that such foreclosure is
invalid under said act.
Witness, WALTER H.
'..LAUGHLIN, Esquire, Chief
Justice of our Superior Court, the
9th day of September in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and seventy -four.
John P. Concannon,
Clerk.
9/19/74
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
TMI» SPACC CONTHIBU + IO •■< TMI rulLKHIR
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74D1237
To RICHARD N. REYENGER of
Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife PAMELA M.
REYENGER praying that a divorce
from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Nov. 20, 1974.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, March 20, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, October 30, 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County all
the right, title and interest which
Walter F. Hawker of Quincy had (not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution) on the 20th day
of March 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the
buildings thereon situated on Davis
Street, [Wollaston], Quincy, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts, being shown
as Lot 39 on a plan entitled "Plan of
Land of J. P. Quincy, at Wollaston
Park, Quincy, Mass." made by H. T.
Whitman, Surveyor, dated March
1895, duly recorded with Norfolk
Registry of Deeds, Book of Plans 17,
Plan No. 769, to which plan
reference is hereby made for a more
particular description and containing
4,983 square feet of land, more or
less, according to said plan.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
9/19-26 10/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2120
To all persons interested in the
estate of PRISCILLA BERTRAND
also known as PRISCILLA A.
BERTRAND late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
wUl of said deceased by RICHARD P.
BERTRAND of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk pray^pg that he be
appointed executor thereof.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Roister.
9/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2212
To all persons interested in the
estate of OSCAR H. DJERF late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JOHN
GROTHER MILES of Canton in the
County of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 20, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 27, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
LtGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2134
To all persons interested in the
estate of ARTHUR F.
HARRINGTON late of Quincy in
said County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be a copy
of the last will of said deceased by
DONALD G. HARRINGTON of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk
praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAULC.G4V,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2253
To all persons interested in the
estate of GRACE E. RILEY late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ROBERT B.
RUSSELL of Dedham in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 27, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/19-26 10/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2003
To all persons interested in the
estate of RUTH LaBARRE late of
Woonsocket in the State of Rhode
Island, having estate in the County of
Norfolk, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court, praying that ALAN R.
FINER of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk, or some other suitable
person, be appointed administrator
of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
October 2, 1974, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisAug. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2156
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARGARET M. MILES
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that WALTER J.
MILES, SR. of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk be appointed
administrator of said estate without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
thisAug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/5-12-19/74
Thursday, September 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2225
To all persons interested in the
estate of AGNES McKIM late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JEAN D.
SHERRIFF of Weymouth in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 9, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 29, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/12-19-26/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2241
To all persons interested in the
estate of HELEN A. ANDREW late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by OTTO
HOLLANDER of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2. 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 30, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/12-19-26/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss Quincy, June 28, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, November 5, 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Varrasso Bros. Inc. of Braintree had
I not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 29th
day of September 1969 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon being the day and
time the same was attached on Mesne
Process in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: the land
in Braintree, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, situated on the
Easterly side of Liberty Street and
shown as Lot Numbered 1 on a
certain plan entitled, "Subdivision of
Land in Braintree, Massachusetts,"
dated July, 1950, by C. H.
McLaughlin, Surveyor, and recorded
with Norfolk Deeds, Book 2967,
Piigc 51. and bounded and described
as follows:
Northwesterly - by Liberty Street,
as shown on said plan, seventy [70']
feet;
Northerly - by land of Donald C.
and Florence L. Remick, by two (2]
lines as shown on said plan, one
hundred twenty and 15/100
I120.15'| feet;
Southeasterly - by land of owners
unindicatcd. on said plan, eighty
three and 18/100 [83.18] feet; and
Southwesterly - by Lot 2, as
shown on said plan, one hundred
twenty (120'] feet.
Containing according to said plan,
^■ight thousand eight hundred twelve
18.812) square feet of land.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
9/19-26 10/3/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2251
To all persons interested in the
estate of FRANK E. OGILVIE late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ELISABETH
M. OGILVIE of Cushing in the State
of Maine praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 9, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said
Court,Sept. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/12-19-26/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2135
To all persons interested in the
estate of GABRIEL HARRIS late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by WILLIAM M.
HARRIS of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk and BURTON M. HARRIS
of Swampscott in the County of
Essex praying that they be appointed
executors thereof without giving a
surety on their bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct.2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/12-19-26/74
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION DEMONSTRAT-
ORS - TOYS & GIFTS. Work now
thru December. FREE Sample
Kit. No experience needed. Call
or write Santa's Parties, Avon,
Conn. 06001. Phone 1 1203)
673-3455. ALSO BOOKING
PARTIES.
9/26
99
NEED EXTRA CASH
Earn what you need ~ even with a
young family. Set your own
hours. Call
471-3562.
No investment. 9/12
BARN & YARD SALE
At 270 Adams St., Quincy, Sept.
20-21-22. If rain, will be the
following Fri., Sat., and Sun.
Phone 773.3485 ^^^^
EXPERIENCED
PASTE-UP PERSON
Full or part time
Call for appointment
QUINCY SUN
471-3100
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES OFFERED
■mrtfc'wK*
\ART FLOOR CO., Inc.
ct^te the EMood with...
LINOLEUM
& TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS
Complete Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting
dial . . . 328-6970
115 U%voote St., NORTH QUINCY
RELIABLE WOMAN
To care for invalid in private
Quincy home Mondays through
Fridays, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call
between 4 and 6 p.m.
472-4856 9/19
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
LOST PASSBOOK
The foUowing Passbook No. 5293-5
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
apphcation for payment ha.s been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Bank, 440 Hancock St.
9/12-19/74
PIANO LESSONS
Your home or mine. Specializing
in children, young adults. Mrs.
Locke, masters degree, Boston
University. $4.50, $6.50.
472-3581. 10/3
GUITAR LESSONS
GUITAR LESSONS at your
home. Beginners, Housewives,
Children, 7-16 years, 5 years, full
time. Teaching experience. Call
before Sept. 30.
479-5839. 9/26
PIANO LESSONS
Experienced piano teacher will
come to your house. If you really
want to learn, call 773-6350, Ext.
311. Ask for Terri Blandin.
773-6350 10/3
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
MISCELUANEOUS
DANCING LESSONS
Frances Osborne School of
Dancing, 98 GUbert St., South
Quincy. Call after 4 p.m.
773-5436 ■
Miss Frances Osbornes Teaches
each class personally. 9/26
OLD FASHIONED
Matchmaking
Single, widowed, divorced, for
dignified introductions. Please call
Mrs. Scoficld 267-7433, 12-7,
weekdays. 10 - 4, Sat. or
1-775-6837. 9/19
PLUMBING, HEATING,
AND GASFITTING
Edward J. Spring Jr., Lie. No.
7383. Residential, Commercial,
Emergency Service. 773-0483
472-3161. jj^^
THE ARCHL-DESIGNERS
CALL 328-1325
HOUSE PLANS KITCHENS
ADDITIONS BATH ROOMS
PLAYROOMS
A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
10/10
INSURANCE
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. .TJ".
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Hrand names. Sealy, Echpse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F.
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. j.f.
HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
EXPERT CARPENTER
Looking for work weekends and
evenings. Very Reasonable
m
Quincy area,
328-5928
10/3
MASON WORK
Of every kind - chimncv.
fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired, (■'■•c jsiiniatcs. Call
F. Radtke - GR2-7033
after 5 p.m.
T.l-
«(»■
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 65809
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Bank, 440 Hancock Street.
9/12-19/74
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822
T.F.
A
SOUTH SHORE
ROOFING
General Carpentry
Alcoa Aluminum Seamless Gutter
Systems, any length. Baked
enamel finish, white or brown.
Self Sealing Roof Shingles by Bird
- Ruberoid, John's Mansville, Fry,
Over 37 year's of satisfied
customers. All work Guaranteed.
659-4513 or 986-5 2 19.
9/12
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Reial Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...cash must accompany order
Enclosed '" ^^'- the following ad to "■" times
COPY:
Single Rate: $2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, bi each additional word.
Contract Rates: $2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contra>:;t rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please include your phone number in ad.
r
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday. September 19, 1974
J
/
the 'con^A^ coi/ACT^^' Classified Column
The Best Values To Date on the South Shore
V
BRAINTREE
Executive Area
Beautifully maintained 8 room Colonial m
one of Brain tree's finest areas. Home has
many extras including built-in book shelves
and window seat in panelled family room. 4
spacious bedrooms, with 16' room off
master that can be sewing room, laundry or
nursery. I'/i bath& Formal fireplaced living
room, dining room, kitchen with
dishwasher. Lots of closets. Garage. Just
minutes to South Shore Plaza and
expressway. Offered at $52,000. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
BRAINTREE
Fireplace - Beams
Plenty of room to roam with this 8 room
Colonial Third floor is being completed to
offer even more living space! 3 queen size
bedrooms and den or 4 bedrooms. IVi baths.
Fireplaced living room is 25 feet long and
features a beamed ceiling. Large formal
dining room, spacious kitchen with eating
area. Enclosed porch, full basement, garage.
Extra closets and storage. Large lot of land.
Minutes to Expressway and Braintree
Square. AU this for $49,900. Call our
Quincy Office, 773-1800.
MILTON
St. Agatha's Parish
:-•'>',. <
Prestige area near East Milton Square,
expressway. Immaculate 7 room home. Bow
windows in dining; and breakfast rooms.
Kitchen has new floor, dishwasher, disposal
Enclosed porch is liCuti'd. thermopane
windows. 2 car garage. Offered for $49,500.
Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
Variety Store
Price has been reduced $3,000 on this
excellent Ma and Pa type business. New
apartments and condominiums nearby add
great potential to increase present gross of
$55,000. Now offered for $26,900, includes
comer location real estate. Call our
Commercial Division, Dick Green,
773-1800.
k
QUINCY
Walk to Plaza,
Transportation
.Study, 2 story home built in the early
1920's when things were built to last. 6
rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 enclosed porches.
Walk in pantry off kitchen. 24 ft. living
room. New roof and siding. Walk to most
conveniences including MDC skating rink.
Offered for $39,900. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUINCY
10 Rooms, 6 Bedrooms
A large family would make great use of this
big house. 10 spacious rooms include a 20
ft. living room with comer fireplace, 20 ft
kitchen, entertainment size formal dining
room, family room and 6 bedrooms. One
second floor bedroom measures 15 x 20 ft.
Two bedrooms on the third floor are
unheated but presently used. 2Vi baths,
open porch. New roof 6 years ago. Garage.
Offered for $48,500. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUI
Wollaston 2 Family
Owner transferred, must sell immediately.
Three story home plus full basement. 7 and
5 room apartments. Each with washer and
diyer hookups, porches, all spacious rooms.
Convenient location near MBTA and
shopping. Excellent rental area. Offered for
$36,000. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Near Schools, Transportation
Family home in the Houghs Neck area. 6
rooms, 3 bedrooms. Basement level finished
off with 24 ft. family room, workshop,
sewing room and extra bedroom. Good
location near schools, bus, churches.
Offered for $34,000. CaU our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUINCY
Walk to MBTA
Ideal central location, so convenient to
shopping, public transportation and schools.
7 room Colonial offers 3 plus bedrooms.
Formal living and dining rooms. Spacious
kitchen with eating area. Full basement,
garage, porch, lots of storage. Great
potential. Offered at $38,000. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
5 Bedrooms $37,900
%i^ fW
English Bungalow with lots of space for all
the family. 5 bedrooms with possible 6th in
attic. Formal living and dining rooms.
Spacious kitchen with walk in pantry.
Storage space galore. Garage. Enclosed yard
surrounded by trees. Close to Quincy
Square and shopping. A terrific buy at
$37,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Near Golf Club
^"*l».
7 room Dutch Colonial is located in
residential area of Wollaston, near Furnace
Brook Golf Club. 3 bedrooms, 17' modern
kitchen featuring double oven. Wall to wall
on first floor, hallways and stairs. Family
room in basement. Formal fireplaced living
room, dining room. Chain link fence. Quiet
residential area perfect for children.
$34,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
34 Ft. Family Room
Long, low and lovely, Ranch style offen
gracious living in elegant surroundings. 7
good sized rooms, 4 bedrooms. Huge 34 ft
family room perfect for a large party.
Sliding glass doors from dining room open
to screened porch and patio beyond.
Modern kitchen is cmnplete with wall oven,
didiwasher, disposal. Located on a lightly
traveled road. Offered for $55,000. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
9 Rooms - $37,200
Great family home in Wollaston section of
Quincy. 5 large bedrooms, V/i baths.
Spacious kitchen with eating area features a
built-in hutch and colonial decor. Formal
living and dining rooms. Attic is finished
and comes complete with cedar chest for
extra storage. Possible in-law apartment, due
to second kitchen. Front porch. Completely
fenced back yard. 2 car garage. Priced to sell
at only $37,200. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUINCY
Comfortable Home, $32,500
Attractive, older, two story home is set back
from the street school bus stops in front 6
rooms, 3 bedrooms, plus heated 20 ft
sunporch. Hardwood floors, wall to wall in
living room. Built-in china closet in dining
room. Detached 2 car gar^e. Fine family
home offered for $32,500. Call our Quincy
Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
9 Rm. Georgian Ranch
Executives home in excellent area near the
expressway for short drive to Boston.
Pillared and brick front highlight exterior.
Exciting interior, expensive wall papers, 2
fireplaces include one in master bedroom,
also with built-in refrigerator. Total of 9
rooms, as many as 4 bedrooms. Offered for
$58,600. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Just Like New, $24,500
Cozy 3 bedroom has undergone many
recent improvements including a new
kitchen and new wall to wall carpets
thru-out Large 18 x 18 ft. living room.
Worktop in basement has custom cabinets.
Extra bonus is a 10 x 10 ft summer house
in the backyard with brick barbeque.
Located on a quiet street, perfect area for
chfldren. Offered for $24,500. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
APARTMENTS NEEDED
We have many customers calling for
apartment rentals. Unfortunately our supply
of listings cannot keep up with our supply
of customers. If you need a tenant for your
seasonal or year round rental call us at our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
Thonas Crane Public Library
Box 379
'^uincy, Mass. O2169
The People's City'
Sheets To Seek
Public Agenda
At Meetings
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Ward 4 Councillor James A. Sheets wants to make City
Council meetings "more meaningful" to audience
observers by distributing agenda copies to them before
each meeting.
^W/y
' mKr ^^"^* "^^H
P»
c^^bP^
L ®
Vol. 7 No. 2
2ucHCtf4 OtuM TVeiilif Tttwifieifut
Thursday, September 26, 1974
ISllJS ^ |4H,I
Sheets plans to introduce a
resolve at the Oct. 7 Council
meeting, requesting such a
distribution of Council agendas.
Sheets made no mention of it,
but there had been criticism by
spectators at special council
meetings this summer. They said
they were unable to follow what
was taking place and said it
looked like matters were being
rushed through.
Noting that Council meetings
may sometimes "appear cut and
dried" to the listener in the
audience, Sheets indicated that,
with agenda in hand, the
observer will experience more
"educational and positive
exposure" to the workings of
city government.
Sheets said, too, that the
agenda will be expanded to
include definitions of terms and
actions.
"People will then know what
a resolve is, what a petition is,
what a motion is, what a
remonstrance is," he said.
The agenda now contains a
list of all matters - pending and
tabled - before the City Council.
It includes an order of business
as well as an indication of which
committee is handling a certain
measure.
The intent of his resolve is
two-fold, Sheets said. It will not
only "make the Council sessions
more meaningful to those who
come regularly to the meetings"
but it will also "encourage
others to attend." He continued:
"One reason why people
don't attend the meetings
regularly is because they don't
have a good understanding of
what's happening. They need a
road map to follow where we're
going."
Sheets noted that people in
the audience may speak during a
Council meeting if first
introduced by a Council member
and then recognized by a
majority of the Council.
Sheets is confident the
Council will pass his resolve.
"I see no reason why they
shouldn't pass it. After all it's
the people's city and they
should know what is going on."
Tin Still Problem
NIGHT AND DAY - Twelve Quincy seventh graders attending Woodward School for Girls numbered
among 36 new students who endured a one-day initiation. Seniors surprised the new students at their
homes before sunrise, informing them to come to school as they were - in their nightgowns. Front row,
from left, Nancy Neilson, Judith King, Theresa Morris, Jane Brouillard, Lorraine Hedberg. Back row,
from left, Jeanne Mastricola, Debbie Purnell, Helaine Hajjar, Sheila Ryan, Barbara Wynn, Maria Sanchez
and Denise Hogan.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Joseph Fasci]
3 Options To Weigh
S. Quincy MBTA Study Team
Recycling Center Gets Reaction Impact: Negative!
Taking Bottles Again
Sometime during the past
month, Quincy's recycling
center on Ricciuti Drive, West
Quincy, was forced to dump
reusable bottles directly into the
city dump.
But now, the center is
equipped with three new
containers for reusable glass,
according to Public Works
Commissioner James J. Ricciuti.
Ricciuti noted that a
container for reusable tin items
was removed and as yet has not
been replaced.
Since the center's opening last
September, many Quincy
residents have faithfully cleaned
and carried glass to the dump in
an effort to salvage and recycle
raw materials.
One such faithful resident,
Jane C. O'Brien, complained to
The Quincy Sun that on a recent
trip to the center, the "usual
containers" for bottles and tins
were not available.
She was then told to put her
bottles into the dumptruck. She
related:
"Upon questioning, I was told
the recycling containers were
emptied into the dump
anyway."
Irritated and upset, Miss
O'Brien wondered if her
recycling efforts were a mere
waste of time.
Ricciuti said Miss O'Brien's
complaint was "a familiar one".
He explained that early in the
summer, the Waste Recovery
Corp. of Cambridge - the
company which furnished and
emptied the recylcing containers
- informed his office of "a glut
in the market" for selling
recycled glass. The company
could simply find no customers
to buy the reusable glass, said
Ricciuti.
Consequently, the company
ended its service to Quincy.
Glass then began to
accumulate, Ricciuti said, and
the containers were filled to
capacity. People began to leave
brown paper bags filled with
glass on the dumping grounds.
Ricciuti said that during
rainstorms these bags
disintegrated creating "a
pollutant to the eye." The glass
then had to be deposited into
the dump, he said.
But Ricciuti added, "There
was only one such dumping, to
the best of my knowledge."
He said that a 21 -month
contract has been signed with
the H. A. Sancomb Trucking
[Cont'd on Page 16]
By JAMES QUINN
Members of a study team
examining the environmental
impact of a proposed MBTA
station in South Quincy received
a distinctly negative reaction
from a group of local residents
at a public workshop last
Thursday night.
Approximately 100 persons
attended and 15 of them spoke
out.
Officials from the MBTA,
state Department of Public
Works and a Boston consulting
firm appeared at the
Lincoln-Hancock Community
School to inform residents of
the nature and scope of a study
now underway to determine the
feasibility of extending the
MBTA Red Line from Quincy
Center to an area between
Independence Ave. and Centre
St., in South Quincy.
However, all of the 15
residents from both that area
and its adjoining section of
Braintree who spoke during the
open part of the session, voiced
strong, and occasionally
passionate, disapproval of the
proposed project.
"I'll do everything in my
power to keep this station from
being built," said Robert A.
Cerasoli, Democratic candidate
for state representative in the
First Norfolk District.
He pointed out that he has
obtained enough signatures for a
referendum so that voters in
several Weymouth and Quincy
districts can express their
approval or disapproval on the
November ballot.
Rep. Joseph E. Brett
[D-Quincy], while affirming he
was in favor of rapid transit
extension southward, stressed
that "We don't need a terminal
station a half-mile from Quincy
Center." He suggested the dump
site in South Braintree, where
funds have already been
approved for MBTA extension,
and "which has no adjoining
homes or businesses," as a more
feasible location.
After Jack Leary, MBTA
spokesman and project manager
for the South Quincy study, had
pointed out that there have
never been any plans for a
terminal station in South
Quincy, Brett suggested that if
"future need showed," a platform
station-without the proposed
1 ,800-car parking lot-could be
built.
Pasquale DeStefano, chairman
of the South Quincy Civic
Association, lashed out sharply
at the "shck public relations
[Cont'd on Page 3]
'Someone Should Ask Questions'
Commission Going Shopping .,
To Check Rising Food Prices
Houghs Neci( Wetland
Hearing Tonight
Quincy's Conservation
Commission has called a public
hearing tonight [Thursday] to
discuss the alterations done by
the city of Quincy on the
wetland off Edgemere Drive.
The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. in St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall, Houghs Neck.
Attending the meeting will be
members of the Conservation
Committee, Public Works
Commissioner James Ricciuti,
Ward 1 Councillor Leo J. Kelly
and state officials.
The Food Price Study
Commission is going
shopping.
Spurred by mounting
prices, questionable
zone-pricing practices and an
apparent market domination
by Stop & Shop, Rep.
Thomas Brownell
[D-Quincy] has suggested
that the eight-member
Commission launch an
investigatory shopping spree.
"Someone should start
asking questions about these
price increases," he told The
Quincy Sun. "Nothing seems
to be happening on the
national level, so we should
try to do something on the
local level."
The Food Price
Commission, established this
year by the state legislature,
is composed of four state
representatives, two senators,
one member appointed by
the Consumer Council and
one appointed by the
governor.
Already, the Commission
has conducted two public
hearings investigating prices
and practices within the food
industry.
However, Brownell said the
Commission was
"disappointed at the
consumer turnout" at the
most recent hearing which
took place at Quincy City
Hall last Friday. He said:
"The problem of rising
food prices is an enormous
one and we'd like to get input
from the local level. The
problem just won't go away
by itself."
Brownell cited one concern
of the Commission as "the
[Cont'd on Page 16 1
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 26, 1974
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
\0i Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
Broad Meadows Seeks
Parent Board Candidates
Broad Meadows Junior High
School is seeking candidates for
its Parent Board.
Any adult who lives in the
district serviced by Broad
Meadows is eligible to become a
candidate. Those who meet the
eligibility criteria may have their
names recorded as candidates by
calling the school or register in
person before Tuesday, Oct. 1.
The main purpose of the
Parent Board is to establish an
open line between the home and
the school. To do this, board
members meet monthly with
school personnel in an advisory
capacity. Agenda at these
meetings consists of topics called
to the attention of the Board by
the school administration and
citizens in the Broad Meadows
district. Format at each and all
meetings is such as to al'ow free
and open discussion of all topics.
WASH
TRY OUR CUSTOM
EXTERIOR CAR WASH
Automatic
White Wall
Machine,
Drying By Machine
And Man Power
We know we give
the best custom exterior
Car Wash available
We Guarantee
The Finest Wash Available
Econo Car Wash
459 Southern Artery
(opfJosiie the Quincy Pclicc Station'
PRESCHOOL PUPILS at the Quincy YMCA Early Childhood Education Center learn spatial concepts as
they play with blocks at the center. Front row, from left, Erik Kuja, Elizabeth Roberts, James McGu.gan
and Mrs. Marti McCloy, team teacher at the Center. Back row, from left, Paul Beston, director of the
Center, David Ross and Michael Kowalski.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Joseph Fasci]
'We^ve Changed^
'Hot Air Night' Friday At Quincy. Bank
Friday is Hot Air Night at the
Quincy Bank [Quincy
Co-operative Bank] in Quincy
Sq.
To celebrate the opening of
its remodeled and expanded
main office the Quincy Bank is
taking "all the hot air out of
banking and stuffed it into a
70-foot balloon".
The balloonist, Ralph Hall,
will attempt to raise his hot air
balloon in the Mclntyre Mall at
7 p.m. His efforts will be
supported by the Colonial Boys
Fife and Drum group from
Norwood. Their attire and
musical accompaniment support
the bank's new symbol and
musical theme.
Mayor Walter J. Hannon, will
participate in the ribbon cutting
ceremony, with John A. Vivian,
President and Director of
Quincy Bank. Other bank and
city officials will also be present.
The opening will "kick off"
the beginning of a week-long
celebration that features three
outstanding door prizes - a color
TV, complete stereo system, and
a 10-speed bike. There will be
other giveaways and surprises. In
addition, the bank will be
offering a choice of three lovely
free gifts for depositing SI 00
into an existing or new savmgs
account.
Purpose of the celebration is
to let the public know that
Quincy Co-operative Bank has
changed, by adding new services,
new branch offices [starting
with Cohasset, soon to open],
longer hours, and many other
changes in addition to the
remodeling and new identity.
"We've changed because you
have" is the bank's current
theme and promise to the South
Shore residents.
In the event of rain. Hot Air
Night will be held Monday.
CITY OF QUINCY
VOTER REGISTRATION DATES
EVENINGS FROM 7:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. AT THE
FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
Tuesday October 1, 1974
Ward 2 - Fore River Club House, Nevada Rd.
Ward 3 - St. John's School, Phipps St.
Ward 4 - Gridley Bryant School, Willard St.
Wednesday October 2, 1974
Ward 5 - Wollaston School [Auditorium] Beaie St.
Ward 6 - Quincy School, Newbury Ave.
Saturday, October 5, 1974
City Hall - Hancock St.
From 10:00 A.M. Until 10:00 P.M.
Tuesday October 8, 1974
City Hall - Hancock St.
From 8:30 A.M. Until 10:00 P.M.
This being the last day for registration before the
State Election November 5, 1974
Registration Daily, Election Dept., City Hall From
8:30 A.M. Until 4:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday
John M. Gillis
Clerk, Board of Registrars
Thursday, September 26, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
S. Quincy MBTA Study Team Gets Negative Impact
(Cont'd from Page 1
approach" of the study
committee.
"Nobody's demonstrated the
need for a station. Your study
won't show that. This [South
Quincy station] is nothing but a
political and business
expediency," he said.
He added that "thousands of
people" in the area had signed a
petition disapproving of the
proposed site and that four local
legislators had submitted bills in
the past against the location of
the extension.
The primary function of the
station, which would include
highway access ramps from
Routes 3 and 128, would be to
serve commuters from Quincy
and other South Shore
communities. The
"environmental impact analysis"
being conducted by the
planning-engineering firm of
Parsons, Brinkerhoff, Quade and
Douglas is to determine
"impacts" on both the physical
and social aspects of the area
and to decide what kind of
station, if any, should be built.
"We hope to have no
company hne on this thing,"
said Perry Lord, senior
vice-president for the firm. "We
want to get feedback from the
people, to talk to them
frequently, and thereby gain a
meaningful exchange of ideas
and activity."
Robert Joseph, project
manager for the firm, told the
audience that 10 major "work
elements" will be employed in
the study: traffic analysis,
engineering and design
(including aspects such as
parking lot size], air quality,
noise evaluation, water
resources, natural features, visual
aspects, community resources
(including the possible effect on
housing], and economics
[ business conditions,
employment and the tax rate].
"If we find a bad impact is
indicated, we'll try to develop
means to minimize these
impacts," Joseph added.
Joseph pointed out that the
group has three options to weigh
during the study. The first is
simply not building the station.
The second is "minimum
action", or considering the use
of buses on existing streets or
using them on improved roads.
The third is to consider "other
project alternatives" for various
possible station locations within
the proposed 50-acre tract of
land, as well as parking facilities
and access ramps.
Rich Hartman, head of
community development for the
project, said that a community
participation program has begun
which will include newsletters to
residents, keeping them
informed of the study's progress,
a special "hotline" telephone
number to be installed Oct. 1 in
the consultants' offices to take
citizens' questions and
suggestions, additional public
workshops and a transportation
study committee. The latter, to
LEARN TO
DRIVE
TRACTOR
TRAILERS
Let the oldest and largest school
in the East train you for your
Class 1 license. Train locally on
modern equipment, lull or
part-time days or evening. Job
placement assistance upon
graduation. Approved for
Training Veterans.
NEW ENGLAND
TRACTOR TRAILER
542 £. Squant'uhl St.
No. Quincy
323-2700
AS SEEN ON TV
be composed of government,
business, conservation group and
civic association members from
Braintree, Quincy and the area,
"will meet regularly to give more
information" to the public,"
said Hartman.
"We're not trying to keep
anything from you," he added.
However, the audience of
approximately 100 people
weren't amenable to anything
the directors offered Thursday
night.
"Perhaps if you find out the
noise level in the South Quincy
area is going to be too high with
the increased traffic, you can
reduce it some," said Bernice
Brater, president of the Quincy
Civic Association, "but you
can't tell me and other people
who live in this area that it'd be
as acceptable as having no
increased noise at all."
Other people pointed to the
pollution caused by the
increased traffic, as well as the
possible flooding from the
wetlands in the area. Robert
Joseph admitted that the
wetlands and the sharp
downgrade from Independence
Ave. could act as "constraints"
on the proposed project.
The officials were also told
there was no need for an
1,800-car garage with one
already in Quincy Center, and
that altering the present access
ramps from Route 3 to make
room for ramps to the new
station would provide traffic
congestion in the area.
"We don't have all the
answers," offered Perry Lord.
"That's the purpose of this
study. The point is to decide
what the people want done."
After several more heated
volleys from the audience,
Sidney Ober, a member of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce, asked "What does
the people's opinion really
weigh? If the people gave you an
outright 'No,' would that mean
you'd cancel the project?" His
question was only vaguely
answered.
Leary told the several people
who suggested putting a station
only in South Braintree and
skipping the South Quincy stop
altogether, that the Braintree
site was "already approved and
funded."
It was also suggested that the
proposed new arterial extension
from Upland Rd to Route 3,
currently being studied by the
City of Quincy, would solve the
need for easy access for
commuters to an MBTA stop.
"That is not necessary to our
concept," replied Walter
Gustafson of the Mass.
Department of Public Works.
"That's something Quincy must
decide."
Leary added that the arterial
extension could complement the
proposed MBTA station.
Future plans, Leary said, call
for possible extensions of the
rapid transit line to Hingham,
Weymouth, Holbrook, Brockton
or Plymouth. He said the
Federal Department of
Transportation, which is funding
the project, will make its
decision on the proposed South
Quincy site after several more
such public workshops are held.
He said their decision, to be
made sometime in February, will
be based entirely on information
received from the study team.
Dr. Pater son Reception Oct. 21
The Adams School PTA has
planned an informal reception to
welcome the school's new
principal Dr. Henry F. Paterson,
Jr., and the teaching staff.
The reception will take place
Monday, Oct. 2 1 at 8 p.m. in the
school's media center.
Dr. Paterson succeeds David
Johnston who was accepted a
principalship in SomervUle.
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Page 4Quincy Sun Thursday, September 26, 1974
STRICTLY PERSONAL
Let daughter's
marriage alone
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
My daughter is beautiful,
talented and a college gradu-
ate. She has been married for
five years to Bill. He did man-
age to graduate from high
school and began working in a
garage. He is now a mechanic
and makes a good living. He
also comes home dirty and
greasy.
TTie thing I can't under-
stand is that my daughter
doesn't seem to muid the
grinne at all. Why can't she
talk Bill into hiring the dirty
work done? Where is her
sense of value?
Mother
Dear Mother:
Her sense of value is right
where it should be. Why don't
you stop being Mrs. Clean?
Ijei your daughter's marriage
alone. She seems to be han-
dling the situation very well.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I am 16 and I think I'm
pregnant. 1 won't go into all
the details but 1 do need help.
Should I tell my parents or try
to handle this alone?
Susan
Dear Susan:
Tell your parents. If they
are like most parents, you will
be surprised by their under-
standing. Remember, they
are on your side.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
Some of the girls at school
mentioned a vinyl nail polish.
They said it formed a protec-
tive finish. Can you tell me
about this?
Sally
Dear Sally:
No doubt you're referring to
a new product called Strong-
Hold "vinyl nail guard." It's
actually formulated with
vinyl. It will brush on as easi-
ly as nail polish to coat finger-
tips with a strong, high floss
shine It is colorless, quick-
drying, and guards against
peeling, splitting, or chipping.
The product is made by Max
Factor and can be purchased
at the cosmetic counter of all
leading department stores
and drug stores.
Confidential to Jane:
You are snacking your way
into a case of malnutrition.
Peanuts contain 90 calories
per one-half ounce, ten potato
chips equal 110, and the aver-
age piece of pie 450. Cut out
the frills and eat a well-bal-
anced diet.
Are women really
tougher than men?
Psychiatrists find it hard to
say whether men or women
are the tougher sex.
More than twice as many
men as women commit sui-
cide (103.6 per 100,000 com-
pared to 34.3 per 100,000 in a
study of white men and wom-
en in 1967 and 1968) but more
women than men are treated
for depression each year, pro-
fessionals sav. — CNS
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ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
Fashion is back— she's glad
By ANN RUDY
Copley News Service
During the last several
years I have not been a slave
to fashion, but that's nothing
to brag about because neither
has anybody else.
I was, instead, a slave to
nonfashion. To radical chic.
There were those who tried
hard to look as if they hadn't
— to look perfectly imperfect,
to wear tired clothes and re-
deem them with status acces-
sories, that was the game.
A worn-out pair of jeans
held up by a $50 belt. A look -
at - me - 1 - don't - give - a -
damn bravado and then
chickening out with a $45
Gucci scarf tied carelessly
around a throat vibrating witti
such nonsense statements as:
"Comfort is all," and "fash-
ion is doing your own thing."
But the jig is up. Real fash-
ion is making a comeback,
complete with hats and gloves
for ladies. Dresses are in.
Veils on hats, behind which a
woman can look demure. Soft
ruffles and chiffon scarves —
the whole femme fatale scene.
And I'm glad. Curses, I hate
to admit it, but I am. It will be
a lot more trouble and I'll
have to stop sitting like one of
the boys, but there is some-
thing that quickens, deep in'
the heart of me, to beautiful
clothes. I think it's the same
thing that makes me smile at
babies.
At any rate, maybe the re-
turn to dressing Uke I care
will be easier than I think.
I mean, I had to wash those
jeans 1,784 times before they
began to look bad enough tc
wear. That's a lot of energy
and 152 giant boxes of de-
tergent. At $1.10 a box, that's
over $150 toward a sensational
ostrich boa.
I think I can manage to look
elegant on just about the same
amount of money I spent on
looking rotten.
I only wish I'd had the cour-
age to be the first on my block
to burn my jeans. That would
iiave been truely radical. And
chic.
RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS
Are pantsuits for wedding?
By RIV TOBIN
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
Are pantsuits suitable to
wear to a formal wedding
these days? There will be a
reception afterward. I hope
your answer is "Yes."
Mrs. Moore
Dear Mrs. Moore:
So much depends on the
type of pantsuit. Full, pleated
trousers, that look like a long
skirt, would be very pretty.
Tight or see-through trousers
would not be proper to wear to
a sacred ceremony. .
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
We went to the races at Del
Mar, Calif. Friends had given
us their table in the Turf Club.
My husband wore good-look-
ing slacks and a sport shirt
but we were told he was not
properly dressed for the club
because he was not wearing a
jacket. We were very put out.
Comment, please.
San Diegans
Dear San Diegans:
Your host should have told
you that jackets for men are
de rigueur in the Turf Club at
CP
CTCR A Pauls
STYLISTS
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FREE PARKING A VAILABLE IN REAR f
Del Mar — and all such pri-
vate clubs at race tracks that
1 know about. In these days of
casual attire, men should
wear jackets and ties when
they are in doubt as to proper
attire. It's easier to shed coats
and ties than to borrow or be
denied admission.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
We were invited to an infor-
mal supper and 1 asked the
hostess if there was anything I
could bring. She said, "Yes,
you bring a salad for ten." I
really didn't expect to be
asked to help feed such a
large crowd. Don't you think
my friend was out of line?
Sick of Salad
Dear Sick:
If you didn't want to help
you should not have offered. A
tossed salad for that many is
no big deal. Your hostess was
not out of line. You are, to be
resentful.
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Your Horoscope Guide
For Hie Week Of Sept. 29 To Oct. 5
By GINA, Copley News Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated.
Tim*- of Hirth:
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m
6 to 8 p m.
8 to 10 p m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probahlr A(tr<>n<ianl in:
Same as birth sign
F'irst sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to AprU
19 — Also Aries Ascendant)
— You progress in career
matters by actively involving
yourself in discussions, with
organizations in your field.
You could be in the spotlight,
so conduct yourself with
charm and fairness. Good
time for study.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— You accomplish much from
the sidelines and working by
yourself in private. Later in
the week go into action to at-
tain a goal — make important
contacts. Good time to diet for
a desired weight adjustment.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Concentrate on your long-
range desires and friends but
take care not to spread yoiu"-
self too thin. Too much to do
means not having enough
time for any one thing to do it
well. Assist your people in
their goals.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Attention turns from hard
work to pleasure and ro-
mance. Single Cancerians
could start a deep romantic
attachment now. Be moderate
in food and drink. Intuition is
Many (1. S. brides
continue working
Most newlyweds today have
incomes 20 per cent greater
than the national average.
This is partly because 70 per
cent of the brides hold jobs,
according to consultant Sally
Ames. — CNS
LOTS OF DOCTORS
There were 362,933 licensed
physicians in the United
States as of Dec. 31, 1973, a net
increase of 12,306 over 1972. —
high and you may have a
breakthrough psychically.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) —
Ijots of activity relating to ad-
vertising, travel and close
kin. Research carefully and
do foundation investigation on
a current idea. If dealing in
real estate matters, be patient
and get the right deal. Use
care in transit.
VIRGO: (August 23 to Sept.
22 —Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Business is accented now with
the possibility of some form of
expansion. Legal advice will
help you. Your ideas are well
received — the cycle is "up."
Health improves and you
have energy to push for suc-
cess.
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Good time to start advertising
or promotional programs.
Partnership matters are
highlighted. Don't make mi-
pulsive decisions — be flexi-
ble and work toward a com-
promise. Keep communica-
tions lines open.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— Lots of activity regarding
social and sports events — as-
sist when asked. Single Scor-
pios could begin a romance
with a coworker Opportuni-
ties for expansion could be fa-
vorable. Good time to get a
house pet.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Your creative,
ideas could be quite brilliant
now. Take them to the right
people who can get things go-
ing. Keep ambitious plans for
yourself in the future under
your hat to prevent possible
criticism now.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Tap your own in-
ner resources now by medi-
tating, quieting yourself so
ideas can come through. Suc-
cessful and important people
are available to you now. Ca-
reer matters are favored —
your position improves.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Accent is on jour-
neys and brothers and sisters.
Resist tendency to be argu-
mentative. Make a greater ef-
fort toward improved com-
munications. Be cautious
about overoptimism in busi-
ness. Analyze carefully.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Happy times with children
and social enjoyment is ac-
cented. A piece of work begun
last month gets more inspira-
tion and activity. Make every
effort to be realistic — don't
fool yourself. Be practical
about money.
The Home Study Course in
Beginners Astrology is avail-
able now. Also Your Person-
alized Horoscope, keyed espe-
cially for you according to
your date, place and time of
birth, is available. For infor-
mation, write: Your Horo-
scope Guide, Copley News
Service, in care of this news-
paper.
CARPET CASTLE
63 GRANITE ST., QUINCY
[Across from Grossman's -■ 471-7829]
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REMEMBER WHEN
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own identity, when personal
service was always given ... It
still is at ...
iu. ^
PHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY
BURGIN
PLATNER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street,
Quincy 472-3000
Thursday, September 26, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
YOUR HANDWRITING TELLS
'g' and y show
determination
By DOROTHY
ST. JOHN JACKSON
Certified Master
Graphoanalyst
Copley News Service
Dear Dorothy:
I am outgoing, but not
pushy. I have just started
working for my Ph.D., which
has been my dream for a long
time. Now, I sometimes won-
der if I really want the degree.
Seems to me that Ph.D.'s
know too much and toid to
shut other people out of their
lives. The ones I know seem to
be discourteous and critical,
which is contrary to the way I
was taught. My dream has
been darkened. From my
writing, what do you think I
should do?
L.T.
Dear L.T.:
It's not the Ph.D. that's
wrong — it's the uneducated
heart behind it. The tall v and
inverted v formations in your
m's and n's are monuments to
your intelligence. You have a
strong sense of direction, and
you know what you want to do
with your life, seen in your
firm t crossings.
If it is your desire to obtain
your Ph.D. degree, you should
pursue it. Your sights are
high, seen in the placement of
the t crossings, and your de-
termination to finish what you
start is strong and enduring,
seen in the strong long down-
stroke on g and y.
Besides that, your heart is
ready to go. It will never shut
others out of your life. The
word endings along the line
show your consideration and
compassion for others, and
you have enough interest in
people, seen in your degree of
slant and the lower loops on g
and y, to last a lifetime.
Whatever you do, don't ever
let anyone tarnish your
dream. No degree can cast a
spell over anyone. It's the
wise heart that makes the dif-
ference, regardless of de-
grees.
D.J.
Stay Alive!
By Jack Sitverstein
»«w^^^«cs«»s«8c«g««agjc«wj'«ww«»»?w««g»s
fk^^^^k^^^k^k''^^
0%/^^^^i^^i^^
SMOKING, MATCHES AND FIRE
Smoking and matches are the
primary causes of house fires
which i<ill thousands of persons
each year and result in millions of
dollars of property losses. The
first line of defense is to avoid
these fire hazards in the home.
Here are a few:
Use large, deep ashtrays, and
never smoke in bed or in a chair
when drowsy.
Make sure matches, cigarettes,
cigars, and pipe ashes are
completely cold before throwing
them out.
Never use a match or smoke
near fiammable liquids or in
places such as attics or closets or
near stacks of paper.
Be careful that burning cigar or
cigarette and pipe embers do not
fall into crevices of upholstered
furniture where they can smolder
without being detected.
Use safety matches and strike a
match away from you. Remove
one match from the box or folder
at a time, and close it before
striking.
* * *
This information has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service,
Charge accounts.
Family prescription records.
Year end tax records.
Delivery service.
Insurance receipts,
Hospital supplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 days a week, 8 - 10.
Phone: 328-3426
I » :
)HHitlniUMMiiHiii!iHinihi(i
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 26, 1974
MARRIED - Mrs. Paul A. Mosnicka is the former
Blanche Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E.
Lynch of 29 South Bayfield Rd, North Quincy. Her
husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mosnicka
of Burlington. They were married recently in Sacred
Heart Church, North Quincy. The bride is a graduate of
St. Gregory's High School, attended Quincy Junior
College and graduated from Lynn Hospital School of
Nursing. She is a registered nurse at Carney Hospital,
Dorchester. The groom is a graduate of Burlington High
School and Lowell State College. He is employed as
sports editor of the Taunton Daily Gazette. After a
wedding trip to Maine, the couple will live in North
Quincy.
[Miller Studio]
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ruscio of 102
Liberty St., South Quincy, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Joan, to Elio Roffo, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donato Roffo of 92 Quincy St., South Quincy. Miss
Ruscio is a graduate of Quincy High School and is
employed by Howard Johnson National Personnel in
Wollaston as an administrative records clerk. Mr. Roffo
is a graduate of Quincy High School and Franklin
Institute, Boston, where he earned a degree as an
associate in engineering. He is attending Northeastern
University while employed at Stone & Webster
Engineering Co.. Boston. A June 22, 1975 wedding is
planned.
Atlantic Rainbow Girls To Install Robin Burns
Miss Robin Bums, a junior at
North Quincy High School, will
be installed Friday as worthy
advisor of Atlantic Assembly of
Rainbow Girls.
Robin is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emest Bums of 21
Chapman St., Wollaston.
The installation will take
place at Atlantic Masonic
Temple, East Squantum and
Hunt Sts., North Quincy.
Other officers to be installed
are:
Sheryl Ann Haskins, worthy
associate advisor; Dianne Senter,
charity; Susan Schaffer, hope;
Carol Mathews, faith; Nancy
Whitman, chaplain; Nancy
Senter, drill leader; Linda
Riddle, love; Christine Hunter,
religion; Robin Patton, nature;
Cheryl Maffie, immortality;
Laurel Bump us, fidelity;
KarenAnn Frazer, patriotism;
Cynthia Carlson, service; Cheryl
Zuroms, confidential observer;"
Lydia Robinson, musician; Erica
Heinrich, choir director; Paula
Stohlberg, American flag bearer;
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Faith Lindberg, Rainbow banner
bearer; Shelbi Nickerson and
Susan Burns, choir.
Other officers participating in
the installation ceremony
include: Nancy Whitman,
installing officer; Debra
Galarneaux, installing recorder;
Marsha-Jean Burnhauser,
installing chaplain and grand
representative to Tenn.; Cynthia
Carlson, installing marshall;
KarenAnn Frazer, installing
musician; Kathleen Schaffer,
installing soloist. All of these,
girls are past worthy advisors of
the Assembly.
MARRIED " Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Corbeil Jr. were
married recently in St. Joseph's Church, Quincy Point.
She is the former Judith Handschiegl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Handschiegl of 53 Sixth Ave., Quincy
Point. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Corfoeil of
11 Apex St., Quincy. The bride is a graduate of Sacred
Heart High School and the groom is a graduate of
Quincy High School. After a wedding trip to Florida, the
couple will live in North Quincy.
[Bitar Studio]
Tickets Available For
Seniors Harvest Dinner
Tickets for the annual Quincy
Senior Citizens Harvest Dinner
and Ball will go on sale Oct. 1 at
the Quincy Recreation
Department Office in the
Kennedy Health Center, 1120
Hancock St.
Mrs. Marion Andrews,
Director Senior Citizens
Activities announces the event
will be the first social event of
the season and will be held Oct.
25 at Montello's, Quincy Point.
A family style turkey dinner will
be served.
A social hour will be held at
5:30 p.m. followed by the
dinner at 6:30 p.m. and dancing
from 8 p m. until 11 p.m.
Transportation will be provided.
Marriage Intentions
DERRINGER ji
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October 3
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Paul S. O'Connell, 223 Elliot
Ave., Quincy, repairman; Pamela
A. Ferguson, 85 St. Claire St.,
Braintree, analyst.
Edward L. Barrett Jr., 5
Littlefield St., Quincy, sheet
metal worker; Clare L. Kenny,
64 Delano Ave., Quincy, clerk.
Edmund E. Petit Jr., 198
Fayette St., Quincy, bank teller;
Annette J. Mattina, 398
Belmont St., Quincy,
micro-electronic worker.
Thomas F, Bisaga, 68
Landseer St., West Roxbury,
veterans benefit councilor; Gayle
E. Keeley, 40 Billings St., North
Quincy, secretary.
Donald R. Minchello, 115
Wesl Squantum St., Quincy.
accountant; Stephanie A. Cook,
10 Bradford St., Quincy,
administrative secretary.
Joseph F. Caiini, 212
Common St., Quincy, auto
body; Patricia A. LaFreniere, 21
E. Nilsson St., Brockton, bank
teller.
Mark P. Eramo, 49 Cowan St.,
Suffield, Conn., engineering
technician; Elizabeth L. McGrail,
133 South Walnut St., Quincy,
medical secretary.
Christopher J. Ackerman, 980
Plain St., Marshfield, teacher;
Donna M. Monti, 287 Franklin
St., Quincy, assistant teacher.
John H. Sullivan III, 408
Adams St., Quincy, restaurant
manager; Marie C. Blanco, 195
Independence Ave., Quincy,
compensation analyst.
Stanley R. Walker, 269 Manet
Ave., Quincy, engineer; Barbara
A. Sullivan, 133 Summit Ave.,
Quincy, customer service
representative.
Boston Harbor
Marina Tennis
Club
542 E. Squantum St.
Tl«..*MJn.. €^^^A^ L ^- '^y i/\^ * ^\. • 0^ . . w% • «
Thursday, September 26. 1974 Quincy Sun Pige 7
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Wassmouth of 10
Newport Terrace, Wollaston, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Marcia Jeanne, to Scott R. Mamey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ross Mamey of 21 Newfield St.,
Wollaston. Miss Wassmouth is a graduate of North
Quincy High School, Massasoit Community College and
Quincy Junior College. She is employed at Quincy City
Hospital. Mr. Mamey is a graduate of North Quincy High
School and is employed at the Dedham Cabinet Shop.
An Oct. 19 wedding is planned.
[Pagar Studio]
MARRIED •• Mrs. John Sharpe is the former Linda
Theresa Rabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rabel
of 55 Copley St., Wollaston. Her husband is the son of
Mrs. Lucille Sharpe of 1570 Oakland Ave., Springfield,
Ohio and the late Elmer Sharpe. They were married
recently in St. Ann's Church, Wollaston. The bride is a
graduate of North Quincy High School and Emmanuel
College. During her junior year she studied at the
University of Navarra, Pamplona, Spain. She was a
teacher at Stoughton High School. The groom is a
graduate of Springfield North High School and Harvard
College. He is now attending the University of Cincinnati
College of Medicine. After a wedding trip to Canada, the
couple will live in Cincinnati.
[Pagar Studio]
ENGAGED - Mrs. Lucio A. Fabrizio of 81 Alton St.,
South Quincy, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Sandra Anne, to Venanzio Cardarelli, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Olimpio Cardarelli of 98 Pleasant St.,
South Quincy. Miss Fabrizio is also the daughter of the
late Mr. Fabrizio. She is a graduate of Quincy High
School, Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists and
Northeastern University. She is employed as a dental
hygienist. Mr. Cardarelli is a graduate of Quincy High
School and Boston University where he majored in
biology. He will be attending Dental School in the fall in
Mexico. An April 6, 1975 wedding is planned.
[Pagar Studio]
Social News
Abp. Williams Guild Freshman Tea Saturday
Wollaston Mothers Club
Opens With Smorgasbord
Wollaston Mothers Club
opened the season recently with
the annual Smorgasbord at
Wollaston Lutheran Church Hall,
550 Hancock St., Wollaston.
The food was prepared and
served by the members of the
executive board, who were also
hostesses for the day. Mrs. John
Markonish Jr., vice president
served as chairman.
Mrs. Martin S. Cosgrove,
president, presided at the
meeting following the
Smorgasbord luncheon, at which
time she welcomed members,
including new members who
were introduced.
Members were informed of
workshop days for the fourth
Art and Hobby Fair, to be held
Nov. 16 at St. Chrysostom's
Parish Hall, 523 Hancock St.,
Wollaston. All proceeds from the
fair will benefit the scholarship
fund for our Quincy schools.
Mrs. Casgrove then
introduced the guest speaker for
the day, her husband, Atty.
Martin Cosgrove who spoke on
women's rights in domestic
relations cases. A question and
answer period followed.
Officers and executive board
of the Archbishop Williams
Guild met recently at the home
of the president, Mrs. John
Giuggio of Braintree, to plan
activities for the year.
First on the schedule will be
the annual Freshman Tea for
mothers of new students, to be
held at the school gym Saturday
at 2 p.m. Mrs. John Kearney of
Holbrook, immediate past
president, is chairman of this
afternoon which is always a
festive occasion. Members of the
faculty will be on hand to meet
the guests.
On Tuesday, Oct. 15, the
Guild will sponsor a
parent/teacher evening at the
school, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
On Tuesday, Oct. 22, the
annual Communion Dinner is
planned. Mrs. John Moreschi of
Quincy is chairman, assisted
with tickets by Mrs. John Cleary
and Mrs. Howard McAllister,
also of Quincy.
On Tuesday, Nov. 5, there
will be a Guild meeting at the
school followed by a
mini-fashion show sponsored by
Deerskin Trading Post.
The date of the January
meeting has not been definitely
scheduled.
The Spring fashion show will
be at the school March 1 1, with
styles by Remick's of Quincy.
Mrs. Richard Monahan of
Braintree and Mrs. Nicholas
Albanese of Quincy are
co-chairmen.
The final meeting of the
school year will be held May 6 at
which officers for the 1975-76
term will be elected.
Executive board meetings are
planned for Oct. 8, Nov. 5, Jan.
14, Feb. 11 and April 15.
Along with the above,
members of the Guild are
actively working along with the
other school organizations -
men's association, students,
alumni - to ensure the success of
the school's Silver Jubilee to be
held in November.
PERMANENT
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
Ml
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licenaed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
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FUKDKRICKS. HILL
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
FORiRESERVATION CALL 773 1295 ANY EVENING
OR 773 2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
TIMEX'
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
R^^^ Jewelers
1 402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY
773-6340
SABINA'S
International
Beauty Salon
FREE PICKUP SERVICE
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Wash & Set $2.50
Haircut 2.00
Rinse .50^
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set& cut
$8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.50 & up.
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something ]
New - A Men 's Hair Styling
Salon [For Boys tooj
WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9687
,
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 26, 1974
St. Ann's Marianns Plan Active Season
St. Ann's Marianns of
WoUaston opened a planned
active season recently with a
buffet supper and Bermuda
Review.
Officers for the 1974-75
season are: Mrs. Norman
Mahoney, president; Mrs.
Francis Boudreau,
vice-president; Mrs. James
McCready, treasurer; Mrs.
Francis D'Arcy, recording
secretary; Mrs. Thomas
Johnston, corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. Francis
Dorney, auditor.
Members of the executive
board are: Mrs. Robert Bums,
Mrs. Charles Cahill, Mrs. Philip
Keenan, Mrs. Everett Larson,
Mrs. Charles McLean, Mrs. J.
Robert O'Hara, Mrs. Warren
Powers, Mrs. Peter Prasinos, Mrs.
Frederick Spring and Mrs.
Gerard Weidmann.
Don Stark, the "Rags of
Pictures" artist will present a
program at the Oct. 2 meeting
with Mrs. Philip Keenan,
chairman of the evening.
Mrs. Francis Boudreau and
Mrs. Joseph Polito are planning a
rummage sale at St. Ann School
auditorium Oct. 4-5. On Nov.
6 the Quincy Adams Garden
Center will present a
demonstration on flower
arranging, holiday decorations.
Chairman of the meeting is Mrs.
Robert Burns.
MRS. NORMAN MAHONEY
Rev. Austin Fleming of St.
Ann's Parish will be featured
guest at the Dec. 4 meeting
presenting a Christmas Cantata
program. Mrs. Everett Larson is
the evening's chairman.
On Dec. 6-7 the annual
Christmas Bazaar will be held
with Mrs. Arthur DesRoches,
chairman. Gifts, novelties and
special awards will be featured.
Mentalist Russ Burgess will
present a program Jan. 8. Mrs.
Francis D'Arcy is chairman. A
Hawaiian Luau will be the
feature of the Feb. 5 meeting
being arranged by Mrs. Gerard
Weidmann.
Mrs. John Dunlea and Mrs.
James McCready will present
their special "Something
Different" program March 5.
Lantana in Randolph will be
the setting for the spring fashion
show to be held March 12.
Hostess will be Mrs. Walter
MacKerer. Mrs. Francis Dorney
and Mrs. Charles Cahill promise
many surprises at the April 2
"Birthday Party" meeting.
A Minstrel Show under the
direction of Mrs. Jeremiah
Hurley will be presented April
12-13 at St. Ann School
auditorium. The final business
meeting will be May 7 followed
by the annual Sports Night at
the Youth Center featuring
bowhng, games and special
demonstrations. Arrangements
are being made by co-chairmen
Mrs. Charles McLean and Mrs.
Peter Prasinos.
The season will close with the
annual Communion Supper to
be held the latter part of May.
Immediate past president Mrs.
Frank Milano is chairman.
The Marianns are sponsoring a
Bermuda Trip June 6-10.
Further details may be obtained
from the chairman, Mrs. Warren
Powers. Mrs. James McCready
has announced a Cake Sale to be
held Oct. 5-6 after all the Masses
at St. Ann's Church.
Mr., Mrs. Robert Sullivan Honored On 25th
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan
of 36 Sargent St., Germantown,
were guests of honor recently at
a surprise 25th anniversary party
held at the Braintree Disabled
American Veterans Hall.
Over 100 friends and relatives
attended the surprise buffet
dinner hosted by the Sullivan
children, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
Sullivan, Kathleen, Sheila, Maura
and Daniel, ranging in age from
24 to 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan were
married Sept. 3, 1949 in St.
Gregory's Church, Dorchester.
Mrs. Sullivan is the former Gay
Callahan. She is the organist and
choir director for St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy. She also
teaches the organ in many South
Shore school systems.
Mr. Sullivan is employed as a
compositor at the Boston Globe
and is also a coach for Quincy
Youth Hockey.
LaLeche League Opens Season Oct. 1
The L^^che League of
Quincy \^l^ ht)ld the first
meeting of t^ fall-winter series
^Cn the ^ advantages of
breastfeeding to mother and
baby, Tuesday Oct. 1 at 8 p.m.,
at the home of Mrs. Helen
Wilkinson, 9 Granger St.,
'°° 'plumber?
PLUMBING
HEATING
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH ). MAHER CORP.
339 SOUTHERN ARTERY, QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 75%
Wollaston.
Regular meetings will
continue on the first Tuesday of
the month. A concurrent session
for husbands and fathers will be
held in a separate room led by
an experienced father.
Any interested women-nurse
and grandmothers are also
welcome to attend. Nursing
babies are always welcome.
LaLeche League is a
non-profit, non-sectarian
organization which gives advice
and encouragement to women
who wish to breastfeed their
babies. Use of the free lending
library is encouraged.
Thayer Parent's Club
Family Day Saturday
The Thayer Academy Parents*
Club is sponsoring the 25th
annual Family Day on the
campus in Braintree Saturday.
The full day's schedule
includes Girls Field Hockey and
Soccer games with St. Georges at
12:30, football with Lawrence
Academy at 1:30 p.m., followed
by a Social Hour and Art
Exhibit for parents in
Southworth Library and for
students and visiting teams in
Frothingham Hall and a buffet
dinner.
General committee chairman
is Mrs. John J. Gallagher of
Weymouth. Co-chairman is Mrs.
Edward McCarthy of Norwell.
Mrs. John L. Hickey of
Randolph is chairman of the
Parents' Social Hour and is being
assisted by Mrs. Karl Briggs Jr.
and Mrs. Walter M. Bucken of
Hingham, Mrs. Frederick H.
Brandenburg of Weymouth, Mrs.
Charles George and Mrs. Robert
Rayner of Holbrook, Mrs.
George Petros of Brockton, Mrs.
Richard M. McCormick of Avon
and Mrs. William H. Semple of
Braintree,
Refreshments for visiting
teams are being arranged by Mrs.
Robert Coleman, Braintree; Mrs.
Alfred DiRico, Quincy and Mrs.
Frederick J. Sheehan Jr.,
Weymouth. Taking tickets will
be Mrs. Vincent Jackmauh,
Quincy; Mrs. Bernard J,
McCormick, Brockton and Mrs.
Robert H. Wills Jr., Braintree.
Attractive seasonal
decorations are being designed
by Mrs. Robert Cherubini,
Milton; Mrs. Joseph E. Goulart,
Hingham and Mrs. George T.
Keary, Norwell and will be sold
at the end of the day. Mrs.
James H. Walsh of Norwell is in
charge of properties and Mrs.
Robert J. Geogan, Rockland,
publicity.
S.S. Simmons Club
Hears Doris Oberg
The South Shore Simmons
Club opened its new season with
a covered dish supper
Wednesday, at South
Congregational Church,
Braintree.
Highlight of the evening was a
presentation of slides and
examples of Dorchester Pottery
by Mrs. Doris Oberg of Quincy.
A short business meeting
preceded the presentation at
which proposed by-law changes
were considered. Arrangements
for the evening were made by
Mrs. Richard Gordon of Milton,
hospitality chairman for the
year.
On Nov. 11, club members
and invited guests will hear Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wrigley of
Quincy tell about their trip to
the Soviet Union.
On Feb. 5 there will be a
speaker on graphology. The
place of the meeting will be
announced at a future date. On
April 3 members will be invited
to a tour and lecture at the
Museum of the American China
Trade in Milton. The annual
meeting is scheduled to be held
May 1 3. The place and program
will be announced later.
Special events in the year's
calendar are a Rummage Sale
Oct. 5 at South Congregational
Church, Braintree, and a Garage
Sale in April. A new social event
an Eggnog Party to be held Dec.
8 at 263 West St., Braintree.
Members of the executive
board who have planned the
activities for the year are: Mrs.
William Tinney of Weymouth,
president; Mrs. Richard Porteus
of Braintree, vice president; and
chairman of ways and means;
Mrs. Andrew O'Brien of
Braintree, co-chairman; Mrs.
John McLaughlin of Milton,
recording secretary; Mrs. Marvin
Powell of Braintree,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Yolanda Romanelli of Quincy,
treasurer; Mrs. Otis Oakman of
Braintree, program Jiairman;
Mrs. James Canavan of Milton,
membership chairman and Mrs.
Robert Laing of Quincy,
co-chairman; Mrs. Walter Wrigley
of Wollaston, nominating
committee chairman; and Mrs.
A son was born Sept. 7 to Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred W. Sweenie of
15 Amherst Rd, Braintree,
Established 1935
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chairman.
Mr., Mrs. Alfred Sweenie Parents Of First Son
formerly of Quincy.
Peter Joseph Sweenie, who
weighted eight pounds, four
ounces at birth at St. Margaret's
Hospital, is the Sweenie's third
child. They also have two girls,
Sheila, AVi, and Mary Kate, 2'/2.
Mrs. Sweenie is the former
Patricia Reed. The baby's
grandparents are Mrs. Margaret
Sweenie of 214 Beach St.,
Wollaston and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Reed of New York.
don
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Opposite Quincy
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Mem. Better Business Bur. • Credit Bureau Service
ALUMINUM SALES
COMPANY INC.
543 Washington St. Quincy Point
opp. SC Joaqpfi'i Church - 773-S668
Pamela Coyne Byers, Director
Classical & Ballet Classes
Creative Movement
for
CHILDREN & ADULTS
i***
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Pre-registration Oct. 4, 1974,
12 noon to 6
ALL-SOULS CHURCH, ELM ST., BRAINTREE
Please call 925-2187, Classes begin October 15.
When you
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you giye to
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JW3
Jewish
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Space contributed as a public'servicel
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QHS Class Of 1959 Plans Reunion Nov. 30
Quincy High School Qass ot
1959 will hold its 15th
anniversary reunion Nov. 30 at
Lantana, Randolph.
Qass members coordinating
the reunion are Judy (DeRushaJ
Caristi, Barbara [Lombardo]
McLelland, Peggy [Shea] Shiars,
and Sandra [Gioriando]
Jacobson.
Reservations should be made
with Judy Caristi, 142 Congress
St., South Braintree.
Information on the following
missing persons is asked to be
sent to Judy Caristi [843-5570]
or Sandra Jacobson [848-3 186] :
Beverly Alfano, Robert Baker,
Judith Barco, Norman Bell,
Robert Bell, Charles Bayor, John
Bradbury, Paul Burr, Veronica
Butler, Richard Butt, Charles
Caffaralla, Sheila Campbell,
Carol Chfcney, David Clancy,
Pauline Clarke, Robert
Cochrane, Mary Conaty, Gloria
Cook, Richard Caughlin,
Dorothy Coulman, Alfred
Curtis. Daniel Daley, Beverly
Deacon, Katherine Decker,
Dominic DiNardo, James
Donovan, Richard Donovan,
George Duval.
Carol Erickson, Sally Ann
Farrell, William Field, Charles
Fraher, Carol Ann Gibbons,
Ruth Gordon, Rosemary
[Green] Gihiorai, Janet
Guarcello, Ronald Harris, Daniel
Higgins, Marie Horigan, Dennis
Hurley, Linda Immonen
Erickson, Carl Johnson, Francis
Kennedy, Jens Kramer, Frank
Legorio, Judith MacMinn,
Marlene Marcus, Joyce Margo,
Dominie Marinelli, Robert
Martin, Meredith McLeavy,
Carole Michaud, Jacqueline
Mullen, Waiiam Murphy.
Patricia Newell, Vincent
Oliveira, Margaret O'Neil,
George Patton, Carole
Pendleton, James Pendleton,
Norman Perkins, Erland Porter,
Arthur Schofield, Richard
HOURLY TO
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Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton
1 - 800 - 732-3320
WOODWARD'S
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111 Mayor McOrath Highway
Quincy, Mass.
Tel. 773-1200
REUNION COMMITTEE ~ The committee planning the Quincy
High School Class of 1959 15th anniversary reunion Nov. 30
includes, seated, Barbara [Lombardo] McLelland and Judy
[DeRusha] Caristi and standing. Sandra [Gioriando] Jacobson and
Peggy [Shea] Shiers.
Seppala, Francis Sheehan, Gale
Smith, Jackie Spellman, Mary
Stanchine, Lee Stetson, Russell
Sullivan, John Swanson, Barbara
Tarbox, Ronald Testula, Gloria
Taylor, Rita Thomas, Richard
Toland, Barbara Tomasini, Joyce
Turner, John Walters, Robert
Wark, Patricia Wells, Janice
White, Veronica White, Robert
Wilkins, Judith Williams, Leslie
Wilson.
Thursday. September 26, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 9
Marie Thornton Re-elected
Morrisette Auxiliary President
Mrs. Marie Thornton has been
re-elected president of Cyril P.
Morrisette Legion Auxiliary.
Other officers arc:
Miss Marie LoCicero, first
vice-president; Mrs. Dorothy
Maguire, second vice-president;
Mrs. Irene O'Rourke, chaplain;
Mrs. Edna Murphy, historian;
Mrs. Mary Faherty, secretary;
Mrs. Eloise Spear, treasurer; Mrs.
Gertrude Paak onen,
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Mary
Buzzi, Mrs. Esther GaUant, Mrs.
Mabel Manning, Mrs. Katherine
Henselman, Mrs. Margaret James
and Mrs. Rosemarie Vallantini,
executive board.
Officers will be installed
Tuesday, Oct. 8 following a 6:30
p.m. dinner.
Guests at the installation will
be Mayor Walter J. Hannon,
Rev. John McMahon, State
Auxiliary President Mrs. Barbara
Murphy, County Director Mrs.
Marjorie Tripp, the installing
county officers. Post
Commander Lawrence Camali,
MARIE THORNTON
the Auxiliary's Girl Stater Miss
Gail Garachy and the Auxiliary's
nurse scholarship winner Miss
Jane Roffo.
MUSCULAR
DYSTRUPHY
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spend the
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then you may be losing money.
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Op«n daUy 1 1 -6, Friday 1 1 -8, Saturday 10-2
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(Opposite Boston Goar)CaU773*t100
Opon daHy 9-3» Friday oyanlng 9-St30
v(Af^
Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 26, 1974
S.S. Emmanuel Club
Opens New Season
The South Shore Emmanuel
aub opened the 1974-1975
season Wednesday night with a
Mass celebrated by Father
Francis Diffley of the Maryknoll
Seminary, Hingham, followed by
a covered dish buffet at Notre
Dame Academy, Hingham.
Chairmen of the evening were
Mrs. Vincent Bordonaro of
Canton, Mrs. Thomas Hayes of
Canton and Mrs. Russell
Laubinger of Norwell.
Mrs. William C. Gean of
Hingham and Mrs. Gregory Hren
of Hingham, co-chairmen of the
Club, announce that further
activities will include:
"Fun and Facts about Indoor
Gardening" by Mrs. Helen
Greenberg, Monday, Nov. 1 1 at
8 p.m.; a Guided Tour and
Reception at the Museum of the
America China Trade in Milton,
April 10 at 7:30 p.m. The season
will close Tuesday, May 13 at
8:30 p.m. with "A Night at the
Boston Pops".
Other officers for the year are
Mrs. Paul Scariata of Stoughton,
corresponding and recording
secretary; Mrs. John W. Biggs of
Duxbury, treasurer; Miss Sybil
Turner of MOton, chairman of
condolences; and Mrs. John F.
O'Dono^ue Jr. of Scituate,
chairman of publicity.
Coastal Marshes
Bethany Women's Topic
At the Bethany Women's
Union meeting Wednesday, Oct
2, Bruce Lund will speak on the
coastal marshes around Quincy
and the Neponset River.
Lund is Sanctuary Director of
the Massachusetts Audubon
Society's Broadmoor WUd Life
Sanctuary at South Natick in
Sherbom, received his B.S.
degree in biology from
Springfield College, his Master's
degree in botany from • the
University of Massachusetts, and
is a former range^naturalist of
the Cape Cod National Seashore
Park.
The meeting will begin at
1:15 p.m. in the Agnes Ruggles
Allen Parlor in Bethany's Parish
House.
Quincy Women Of Moose
To Attend State Conference
Quincy Chapter, Women of
the Moose, will be represented at
the annual State Conference to
be held at Northampton Sept.
27-29.
Those attending will include
Mrs. Helen P. Cunan, Senior
Regent; and Mrs. Florence CouU,
Recorder.
At the meeting held recently
in Moose Hall, 1 75 West Howard
St., Quincy Point, Braintree
Publicity Chapter Night was
observed. Mrs. Helen P. Curran,
Senior Regent, presided.
The annual convocation of
Women of the Moose will be
held at Newburyport Lodge Hall
Sunday, Oct. 27, at 1:30 p.m.
Quincy Chapter is planning a
Hallowe'en Dance Saturday,
Oct. 26, at Moose Hall.
On Wednesday, Oct. 16, a
rummage sale will be held at
Moose Hall from 9 a.m. to noon.
Donations of articles will be
appreciated. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday, Sept.
25, at 8 p.m. A game party will
be held after the business
meeting.
f llCKENS & n
ROUPE ^
FUNERAL HOME n%
26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA 472-5888 ^ipg
''i
The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COMt - riRST SEKVKI) basis to publicize ( ommunity Ser-
vice Programs through the courtesy tif Wickens & Troupe.
Comae t tl:e lunerai iiunie on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.
■■^'t- '■';
Market Report
Now, A New Guessing Game
At The Meat Counter
Shopping for meat, a difficult
task at best for the past year or
two, seems to have become
inflnitely tougjier (no pun
intended] now that all the cuts
have different names.
Consumen study the tags to
discover what a cut was
"formerly called", make a
tentative identification, then
often And their choice has been
cut differently.
But the new meat identity
program will benefit everyone in
the long run, says the
Massachusetts Department of
Agriculture (MDA), because
everyone • customers, retailers
and meat packers alike - will be
talking about precisely the same
thing.
Up to now, the same cut of
meat could have a different
name in different states, and
even in different sections of the
same state.
The new program, launched
nationwide by the meat industry
last fall, reduces more than
1,000 different names to 315
sUndard cuts and standardized
descriptions for beef, pork, lamb
and veal.
The meat identity standards
are being adopted by individual
states. Massachusetts put the
piogriam into effect last
November, and the labels are
now appearing statewide.
Both trade and public will
benefit, and consumers will soon
realize that considerable
confusion as well as possible
deception has been eliminated,
says the MDA.
All names now are in three
parts, describing ( 1 ] the type of
meat; (2] the primal section
from which the cut is derived;
and [3] the retail name.
MDA offers a list of all cuts
and their former names without
charge upon request. Write to
"Meat Names", Mass. Dept. of
Agriculture, 100 Cambridge St.,
Boston. 02202, enclosing a
stamped self-addressed envelope
for your copy.
As long as we can still afford
to shop at the meat counter,
familiarity with the labeling will
go a long way toward saving
money and getting satisfaction.
Burke Seeds, Plants Bill Gets Initial Approval
Congressman James A. Burke
reports the House Subcommittee
on Domestic Marketing and
Consumer Relations has
overwhelmingly approved hi bill,
H.R. 9468, to distribute seeds
and plants to the American
public for use in home gardens.
Several of the subcommittee
members paid high tribute to the
bill and commended
Congressman Burke for his
efforts to assist the American
consumer in combating the
skyrocketing costs of food.
The bill will now go to the
full House Committee on
Agriculture for consideration.
Burke expressed hope that the
full committee would take
prompt and affirmative action so
that seeds and plants might be
distributed next spring.
He said that the American
public is tired of being gouged in
the market place, and
emphasized that his bill would
allow people to "return to the
soil" in a manner which will
heighten their appreciation of
nature, while supplying them
with high quality fresh food at
no expense.
Family Planning Project Gets Good Poll Rating
The Quincy Family Planning
Project recently conducted a
consumer poll in order to
evaluate its services, and to
gather information, suggestions,
and recommendations for the
future operation of the program.
The Project, which conducts
two weekly clinics, and offers
counseling, and family planning
and related medical services
conducted the evaluation survey
as part of its quarterly
newsletter which was sent to
consumers and interested groups
and agencies on the south shore.
Of the one quarter consumers
responding to the questionnaire
to date, 90 percent gave the
clinic an overall rating of very
good to excellent [58 percent
excellent, 32 percent very
good ] , while 86 percent of the
patients responding rated the
medical services they received at
the Clinic to be very good or
• • •
NOW PICKING
SWEET CORN
FRESH FROM OUR FIELDS
Complete Selection of Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
PENNIMAN HILL FARM STAND
ROUTE 53 749-2806 SO. HINGHAM
SOUTH SHORE'S LARGEST MARKET GARDENERS
TED'S HOME BAKERY
97 Garfield Street
Quincy [corner Smith St.] 472-0826
SPECIALS
Attortetf Oinnar Rolls 59( a Dazan
Assartad Cap Cakas 99( a Oazaa
Wbita Bread 39( a Laaf
Assartad De-Nats 99(a Dazan
We have a large selection of Cookies
CHOCHIP OATMEAL
SUGAR MACAROONS
FANCY BUTTER COOKIES
OUR SPECIALITIES
Smiin Fancy Pastries On Order
I Decorated Cakes For All Occasions Danish. Muffins.
French Pastrigs, Cream Gsods
excellent.
The questionnaire also
revealed the high degree of help
the Family Planning staff
provided, and the high quality of
the other components of the
program such as counselling,
follow-up care, and assistance
provided for further referrals.
In the expanding area of
community education, 68
percent of those responding
favored the development of
future film and discussion
groups on women's health and
related topics, and 53 percent
favored seeing health films
during Clinic hours.
Many favorable individual
comments and suggestions were
also expressed in the evaluation,
and the Project staff will work
to implement these ideas and to
develop programs in which a
special interest was shown.
Anyone wishing to obtain
further information about the
Project or to receive future
newsletters may call or write to
Quincy Family Planning Project,
9 Bicknell St., Quincy, 02 169
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here'^ a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100*
BLOW
CUTS
with new Buttermilk
Conditioning Treatment
OPEN: Tues. to Sot. 9:00-5:30
WALK IN or APPOINTMENT
oCaiBeiia SALONvt
549 WasJunsfonSt., QottqiF „
Phone: 773-03S7
Thursday, September 26, 1974 Quincy Sma Page 1 1
Somepeoptethinlcthatlianic
openings are a lot of hot air.
So.here'S our answer:
Hot Air Night is Friday, September 27th at
7:00 PiVI. We've taken all that traditional
hot air and stuffed it into a 70 foot balloon
We don't need it, and neither do you.
Instead, say hello to Quincy Bank. A lot
more bank for your money.
We're the Quincy Co-operative Bank in
Quincy Square . . .with our nickname
"Quincy Bank" and a new symbol. Come
find out what "Creative Banking" is all
about. At Quincy Bank, we've changed
because you have.*^
FREE SIGHTS. You could win a
1 9" Motorola Quasar Solid State \/
Color TV, just by leaving your (r^^^^
name at our door. ILJfJ
FREE SOUNDS. Or, a complete
RCA Stereo System with turntable,
AM/FM receiver, 8-track tape deck,
head phones, two
speakers, record
storage, and stand.
FREE TRANSPORTATION. You
could win a Schwin! A 24", 10-
speed Super Sport racing bike.
DEPOSIT $100 into a new
or existing account, and
get a free Corning cov-
ered skillet, Tewdor
service plate, or Chat-
ham thermal blanket.
PLUS register for
our Door Prize Drawing on ^
Hot Air Night, or during the
next few weeks. ^
CO
:E2i
OuincY
Bank
Giveaways, smiles,
laughs, handshakes. .
but, no hot air.
Rain Date Monday
September 30, 6 P.M.
Quincy Co-operative Bank, 1259 Hancock Street, Quincy Square. Quincy
All Dt-POSns INSUr^tD IN f ULI
j
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 26, 1974
-^
Business News
Test Buildings* Strength
Charles A. Pearce
Elected AAIM Director
Charles A. Pearce, president
of The Quincy Savings Bani^, has
been elected a director of the
American Association of
Industrial Management of New
England, Inc.
The election was held at the
74th annual meeting of the
Association held at Brandeis
University, Waltham.
The AAIM provides
management development
programs, labor relations
assistance, wage and salary
administration systems,
compensation and employee
benefit surveys, and a number of
other industrial relations
services.
Pearce, a graduate of Colby
College, Boston University, and
the Brown University Graduate
School of Savings Banking,
became executive vice president
JOBS ARE
The on-the-job death rate in
American industry has de-
clined more than 50 per cent
CHARLES A. PEARCE
of the Quincy Savings Bank in
1967, and was named a trustee
and president of the bank in
1968. He lives in Hingham with
his wife and three children.
SAFER
since 1938, according to the
National Association of Man-
ufacturers. — CNS
RENT A
NEW CAR
PREE NATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS
WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS
FREE OUT-OF-TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000
(no charge to calling party)
c^
A SERVICE OF WEiTISCIIOlSt:
24hrs.
8( A MILE
MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40 MILES PER DAY
Car Stolen or Damaged?
Call Us!
Check with your insurance agent for
Theft or Loss of Use Coverage.
Our rates may allow you to Rent a car
at Special Low Rates
'You get a clean car with every rental'
Econo Car Rental
[we're the ones that cost less]
459 Southern Artery, Quincy
[at Quincy Minit Car Wash]
Hrs: 8 - 5 Mon., - Sat.
1 Sunday
Quincy Men Really Go
To Any Heights For Your Safety
By STEVE FERRARA
Joseph Fasci and Thomas
Tehan of Quincy are concerned
with your safety. And they'll go
to any heights to prove it.
They are the owners of
Ultrasonic Test Engineering, Inc.
[U.T.E.j, 1601 Hancock St.,
Quincy, a company that tests
the strength of building girders
and other steel erections for
safety.
According to Fasci, who lives
at 254 Winthrop St., Houghs
Neck, and who is president of
the company, they use a
"transducer that sends out high
frequency sound waves that are
read on a cathode ray tube. This
test inspects girder welds for
internal flaws" - hollows in the
steel that would cause weakness
in a buildings superstructure.
The frequency of the sound
waves used for testing is so high,
like that of a "silent" dog
whistle, that it is "beyond
hearing" by a human ear - thus
the name "ultra-sonic".
Fasci was a test examiner and
Tehan, who lives at 30 Deldorf
St., Quincy, who was a nuclear
inspector, both worked in the
Quality Control Department of
General Dynamics ship yard in
Quincy, when they decided to
go out on their own in 1970.
Over the years they attended
many seminars and short courses
in ultrasonics offered by the
federal government and
manufacturers.
During construction of
Quincy's MBTA line in 1971,
Fasci and Tehan developed a
new technique or testing the
strength of welds between train
rails. Later a (ierman Ultrasonic
conipany published the first
formal paper on this technique
developed by UTE.
Ultrasonic testing is used in
the medical field in place of the
x-ray in areas where there would
TAKING CAREFUL STEPS in testing girder welds 15 stories above
Boylston St., Boston, are Joe Fasci [left] and Tom Tehan of
Ultrasonic Test Engineering. In the background is the Old South
Church and the Hotel Lenox.
be a radiation hazard or where
immediate results are necessary.
For example, ultrasonic tests are
used on pregnant women
because there is no danger to the
unborn child.
in the 1920's ultrasonics was
used only as a lab tool and
involved intricate equipment. By
the 1940's Dr. Floyd A.
Fi'-jstone of the University of
Michigan, developed practical
applications of ultrasonics.
After World War II, the
Russians and Germans made
rapid advancements in
ultrasonics in the drive to
develop replacements for x-ray
equipment which had been
destroyed in the war. Not until
the past 10 years has the U.S.
caught up to these
advancements.
Today ultrasonics is used
commercially-jewelers use the
technique to clean rings etc., and
a new denture cleaning machine
uses ultrasonic waves in water to
create scrubbing bubbles.
State and federal regulations
place strict requirements on
welds at critical points in steel
buildings. UTE inspects the
welds and approves them if they
meet requirements.
Recently Joe and Tom
finished three weeks of testing
newly-installed valves at the
Pilgrim Station nuclear power
plant in Plymouth.
The tests were a routine check
to confirm that the thickness of
valve walls would meet Atomic
Energy Commission
requirements.
"Everything was all right,"
says Joe. "There were no
problems."
UTE has inspected other
nuclear power plants in Maine,
Vermont and Maryland.
As Tehan puts it, "We've
inspected paper mills in Maine
all the way to ships in Florida."
Susan Kurtz Appointed Jack Conway P.R. Director
The appointment of Susan
Kurtz to the position of Public
Relations Director for Jack
Conway and Company Realtors
is announced by Jack Conway,
company president.
Mrs. Kurtz will be in charge of
all publicity for the 14 Jack
Conway offices throughout the
South Shore and Cape Cod.
Previously she was employed
as a copywriter for several
Boston advertising agencies
including Dowd, Allied and
Parsons, Friedmann and Central.
A freelance fashio copywriter,
Mrs. Kurtz has worked on
campaigns for a well-known
sportswear house with
nation-wide distribution, as well
as, for some of Greater Boston's
department stores.
She lives in Duxbury, with her
husband Jeffrey, president of
WANT SOME
HELP?
ILL'S TRUCKING'
773-8170
PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
Brentwood Personnel.
Mrs. Kurtz is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Rotman of
Milton.
Stephenson
Promoted At
Ford & Ivestor
Appointment of Arthur H.
Stephenson, a Quincy native, as
Customer Service Manager of the
Industrial Division of Ford &
Ivester Associates, Inc., is
announced by Edward F. Ford,
President.
Stephenson is a graduate of
MOton High School and a
veteran of the U.S. Army. He
now lives in Stoneham with his
wife Rose and their 19-year-old
son, Arthur.
479-4098
Newscarriers
Wanted
Boys- Girls
''Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route^
Call 471- 3100
T« PRICE
IS UP ON
SCRAP
Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel
POM
The Name in Strap
on The South Shore
1 75 Intervale St., Quincy
Foimerly Haynei Scrap Yard
472-9251
Thursday, September 26, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
WELLCOME - The National Association of Bank Women has
opened an Eastern Regional office at State Street South in North
Quinuy. Ann Bryant [left] Education Director for N.A.B.W.
welcomes State Street South Leasing & Development coordinators.
Bob Mahoney [center] and Kevin Phelan to an opening day tour of
the new office. With more than 13,000 officer level bank women in
its membership, the N.A.B.W. provides extensive instruction and
training geared to assist women in gaining higher managerial
responsibilities in Banking. The State Street South office will be
used primarily to develop a program of educational instruction at
the Bachelor degree level which will be presented at Simmons
College starting in September, 1975.
Brett Bill Calls For
Rubbish Throwing Penalties
Rep. Joseph E. Brett
[D-Quincy] is the author of a
bill signed by Gov. Francis
Sargent providing penalties for
throwing or discarding rubbish
within 20 feet of public
highways or on coastal and
inland waterways without
permission of the owner.
It calls for a fine of not more
than $200 on conviction. The
court may also require that a
person found guilty remove at
his own expense such trash,
refuse, rubbish, debris, and
materials.
If a motor vehicle is used in
committing such a nuisance a
conviction will be reported by
the court to the Registrar of
Motor Vehicles. The Registrar
may suspend the license of the
operator for not more than 30
days. The owner of the vehicle
may also have his registration
suspended for 30 days.
Marilyn Fabrizio Named
'Scholar^ At Boston State
Miss Fabrizio, an elementary
education major, is the recipient
of a $500 scholarship.
The award was created by the
College's General Purpose Trust
Fund Board for the
encouragement of scholastic and
intellectual excellence on
campus and to give public
recognition of outstanding
academic achievement.
Marilyn Fabrizio of 8
Warwick St., North Quincy, a
senior at Boston State College,
has been named one of the
"Scholars of the College for
1975".
LET A
HUSSEY
"vl'-J Sweep
VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC
HUSSEY
VACUM REPAIRS
23 BILLINGS ROAD
No. Quincy 328-8331
Also RADIO & TV
SMALL APPLIANCES
Over Vi century in same location
IIIisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
Opposiii; 1 jshionOiuilily Clciinors
Joseph Buccini
Why Botlier Cooi<ing today
Enjoy a Delicious
Hot or Cold
Submarine Sandwich
Try Our
EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA
328-9764
OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO 1 1 P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
I
I "The Best In New England"
I FISHER'S I
t HOBBY STORE J
J Complete Selection Of Models !
f E<^. All A nt^c V
I 389B HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY !
NORTH QUINCY
Autum Art Festival, Sidewalk Sale
To Be Held Friday, Saturday
The two-day "Autumn Art
Festival and Sidewalk Sale"
sponsored by the North Quincy
Business and Professional
Association and the Quincy Art
Association will open Friday.
Approximately 100 Quincy
Art Association paintings will be
on display at the shopping area
on Billings Rd and Hancock St.
during the back-to-back bargain
days.
Twenty-four North Quincy
businessmen will display sale
merchandise on the sidewalk or
inside stores from 10 a.m. until
5 p.m. Those participating in the
bargain days are:
Atlas Paint, 401 Hancock St.
Balducci's, 35 Billings Rd.
Cammy's Delicatessen, 53
Billings Rd.
Curtis Compact, 48 Billings
Rd.
Doran and Horrigan
Insurance, 19 Billings Rd.
Dudley Furniture, 15 BiUings
Rd.
Fashion Quality Cleaners, 62
Billings Rd.
Fisher's Hobby Shop, 389B
Hancock St.
Foley Chrysler, 330 Hancock
St.
Francette's, 417 Hancock St.
Granite Co-operative Bank,
440 Hancock St.
Hancock Bank, 415 Hancock
St.
Hussey Radio Shop, 23
Billings Rd.
J/J's Novelty and Card Shop,
72A Billings Rd.
Mister Sub, 64 Billings Rd.
Mass. Auto Leasing Inc., 270
Hancock St.
Naborhood Pharmacy, 406
Hancock St.
Nesco TV, 423 Hancock St.
President Real Estate, 44
Billings Rd.
Quincy Savings Bank, 371
Hancock St.
South Shore National Bank,
409 Hancock St.
Stan's Card and Gift Shop, 41
Billings St.
Walsh's Restaurant, 9 Billings
Rd.
Wheel House, 453 Hancock
St.
NQHS Band Sponsoring Bake Sale Tonight
North Quincy High School
Band is sponsoring a bake sale
tonight [Thursday] at Quincy
Turnstyle, off Granite St., from
4-10 p.m.
A wide assortment of pastries,
cakes and cookies will be
available. Proceeds from the sale
will be used for future band
projects.
Band officers are:
Joseph Gori, president;
Gerard McKillop, vice-president;
Karen Jonaitis, secretary; Jay
Sterin, treasurer; Gail Lombard,
Karenann Frazer, Kathy Collins,
librarians; Audrey Cutler,
publicity chairman; Russell
Borman, fund-raising chairman;
Roger MacLeod, William Wildes,
Vernon Montoya, managers.
Mrs. John Stetkar Secretary Technology Wives
Mrs. John W. Stetkar,
formerly of North Quincy, has
been elected secretary of the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology Wives Organization
for the academic year 1974/75.
The Technology Wives
Organization [formerly known
as the Technology Dames] was
founded by the late Mrs. James
R. Jack in 1923 to foster
friendship and shared interests
among the wives of students of
M.I.T.
Mrs. Stetkar is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fallon of
286 Billings Rd, North Quincy.
A student at the
Massachusetts General Hospital
School of Nursing, she has taken
a keen interest in the activities
of the Technology Wives
Philip Jeffery Returns
From Middle East
Navy Seaman Philip L.
Jeffery, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Jeffery of 75 Walnut
St., North Quincy, has returned
aboard the destroyer escort USS
Paul, from a six-month
deployment to the Middle East.
While embarked, he
participated in training exercises,
which involved other U.S. ships
and units of the French and
British navies.
He also visited several South
American, African and Middle
Eastern countries. Jeffery is
homeported at Mayport, Fla.
Organization and is a 1974
T.W.O. Scholarship recipient.
Her husband is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Stetkar of
Schoharie Turnpike, Athens,
N.Y. He obtained a B.S. in
Electrical Engineering and is
now working towards his M.S. in
Electrical Engineering at M.I.T.
The Stetkars live at 131 Park
Drive, Apt. 36, Boston.
KEEP YOUR^
COOL.
Give your tngin*
ond transmisiion
a brcok..,.
CHAN YOURJCOOIING SYSTEM!
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR
Cooling i Air Conditioning
ipotialists
328-7464
179 Wtit Squontum S»., No. Quinzy
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
AND
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM .99^
».»"
r'i
iviRY FRI
12 NOON TO 3:00 pm.
WALSH'S
LUNCHEON^BUFFET
Featuring:
Your Favorite Cocktails
-potato
sa
iM
^^its
PLAZA
RESTAURANT
-f,\
51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY
FREE PARKING
IN REAR
Buffet Served From
12 to 3:00 Every Friday
* Walsh's Famous Clam Chowder
* Salads * Assorted Seafoods
* Assorted Hot and Cold Dishes
* Vegetables - Potatoes - Dessert
* Cheeses ■ Coffee or Tea
All this for only $3.00
WALSH'S
RESTAURANT
9 BIUINGS RD. NORTH QUINCY 328-B455
f 2D.y.o„i» STAN'S r.,.,*<.nsH. 'SWEEP-LESS' DAYS? FRAN(
Thursday & Friday
•SHIP MODELS*
00 TO $]25
Reg. $5 to $7
Fishers Hobby Shop
389 B Hancock Street
328-8895
Come In And Ask
Joe - Ken - Ed or Vito
For A Free
Packet Bill Holder
"Of Little or No Value"
• Commercial
• Industrial •Residential
41 Billings Road 328-7264
20% OFF
Cannister Sets - Bone China
Cups & Saucers
Tea Pots & Birds
'W
^IcMyxULxl^ ^ Party Goods •Candles
I .^ • Cards • hall Decorations
48 BILLINGS
ROAD
NORTH
QUINCY
OPEN 7 DAYS
7 TO 11 P.M.
CURTIS
2 DAYS ONLY
FRI. & SAT.
CURTIS' /2GAL.I
Ice Cream 990 JCX)LDEN RIPE
^^v J_Barianas
CURTIS' KING SIZE |15$ |b.
Bread 390
U.S. NO.l Potatoes
lOLb.Bag5g0
328-8345
RED RIPE Tomatoes
iooz.Pkg.3g^
NISSENS
Coffee Cake
69$
Brand New
Aristo Craft
MEN'S
TIES
Values to $3.00
FASHION
QUALITY
CLEANER;
INC.
67 BILLIV<:S KP njor !!| Ql INCY
321-4439
SIDEWALK SALE
COTTON GLOVES j| LATEX FLAT
53k :: $3.60 oal.
PUSTIC PAILS \ 4 " BRUSH
9-QUART J5(
>»— »»»'»»»*#»»i»*»»*»»»>#»##<,
<>
1.50
GREY FLOOR and DECK PAINT
$3.99 gal.
»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»<
SaveNow
^On Brand New"
ATLAS PAINT and
ELECTRIC SUPPLY
401 HANCOCK STREET No. Quincy
328-6010
328-5363
$A
1974
Valiants - Dusters
<^ ' and Scamps
;^ We Have The 74 That's Right For You
S
BALDUCCI'S
► Eat in or Take Out
328-9842
Cor. of Billings Rd
and Hancock St.
330 Hancock St.
North Quincy 328-5400
All Kinds Of
GIFT
SPECIALS
J/J's
N()VKi;i V &
CAKDSIIOP
i
^ 72\|{|I.M\(;S Kl).
^ y2i\u>\o , .- ,
WHEELi^HOUSE
DINER
453 Hancock St.
No. Quincy 328-3666
We'll be glad to see you
during the SIDEWALK SALE
Come in for a whole meal - a
sandwich or just a cup of coffee
(ioinl l-Dod - I air I'rices
I: Kiel lent Srnid.s
Open Monday • Friday 6 A.M. to 8 P.M.
during the SIDEWALK SALE
BRING YOUR SICK
TIRED VACUUM TO..
^^I^^^^^M^WWVMWWWWMMMMIAtfWW^AMMA^
HUSSEY VACUUM
REPAIRS
World
23 BILLINGS ROAD
N. QUINCY 328-8331
also RADIO and TV
SMALL APPLIANCES
Over V? Century In same location
.(**«
ART SHOW
AND
SIDEWALK
SALE
2 DAYS ONLY
FRIDAY SEPT. 27
SATURDAY SEPT 28
10 A.M. TO 5P.M.
Paintings Displayed
on Hancock St.
and Billings Road
Sponsored By The
North Quincy Business And
ProfessionsI Associetion
ABOKHOOD
PHARMACY
Special Purchase For
This Sale Only
^ $ $ $
^ SAVE *
On Men's Women's
And Children's Items
Too Many to Mention
i^'hilc They Last
406 Hancock St. 328-3426
Open 8 A.M. lo I0 P.M. Ivcryday
X ». » '-. •> ',, ■ », ■* '- '. - s. •• 1, , 1 X "•■ •". "N X V '1* X V ^ 'i "N *,. >!. * "^ V^- ''
Tel:
328-
9826
CM
DELIC
53 BILLII
Home Style S
Light Lunches - Pa
Assorted Mi
Packaged Bee
DVRINCTIII Sll^
Free eitp oj cofjeewif
Thursday, September 26, 1 974 Quincy Sun Page 1 5
IPS
, lire
IPtfTf PtT SHOP •
n* Ftih • EKotic Anlmoh
>• Diiplayt • Cam^ata
•I, Foodi A AccMieriM
417 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
328-7570
Hf4Sr IXPRISSWAY
harge & BaakAmericard
Don't 'Brush' Us
Aside.....^
f
f
DORAN & HORRIGAN
___ Insurance - Real Estate
I 11 _ 19 Billings Road, N. Quincy
328-0100
Savings
Everywhere
In North Quincy
MASS. AUTO LEASING MC
CAR STOLEN -
WRECKED ? ?
)four Infurance Company
may couer all costi. 4f^
NO
MILEAGE
CHARGE
We rent or
lease
Two convenient locations:
270 Hancock St., Quincy
(oppoiifc No. Quincy MBTA Srotion)
Tel: 328-5720 "Low Rates-
PRICE
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Starting Fri. Sept. 27 & Sat. Sept. 28
One of a Kind Subject to Prior Sale
Store Opens 10 A.M.
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NOW
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HANCOCK
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Herculon White Lose Cushion Back by Bassett84.95^
Red Vinyl Chair by Bassett 59.50 ^
Blue Floral Contemporary Chair by Kroehler 69.50 «^
Green Hi-Back Chair by Bassett
Black Vinyl Chair by Bassett
Black Chair by Kroehler
69.50 ;^
44.00^
84^//
H. SOFAS OR SOFAS &T:rLA IRS r>Lm!l?|^
Sofa by Kroehler, Spanish 84.99vJ
Sofa Bed & Chair Floral by Dumas 84.95/V
Black Sofa & Chair, Modern by Bassett 219.90 %
Sofa by Kroehler, Spanish o^d Rrt^
C. LIVIING ROOM TAHLFS
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34.00 '/j
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Values
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In North Quincy
Soiith Siore National ftin k
Other Offices Serving Quincy ^^^
Adams Shore - Quincy. Center
Quincy Point - Wollaston
Spanish Style Cocktail Table
Swivel Table also record holder 9.95 J^
Butcher Block Base with glass shelves Etagere 54.95 >/
Fruitwood Cocktail Table 34.95 ^
l). HFDROOM PIFCFS ^
Triple Dresser Base, Colonial 74" Long 184.50 /y
Bed & Wardrobe Style Chest, Hanging Mirror 156.42 y}
Chest of Drawers and Corner Table w/Drawers ^
11 4.45 Vj
Pecan 2-Drawer Commode by Johnson Carper 44.95(^
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5 Pc. Set - 4 Red Armchest Table, Wrought Iron vC
149.95 y
3 Pc. Set - 24" Rect. Table & 2 Wood Chairs 47.50f ^
Pine Finish Captains Chairs
Free Parking
In Vane St.
Parking Lot
GmniteL.
co-operative
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440 Hancock St.
North Quincy
Quinc>
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371 HANCOCK ST.,^ NO. QUINCY
J
TESSEN
NGS ROAD
Luncheons
alads
rty Platters
Bats
& Wine
It each sandwich
I
c
I
•••••••••••
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Special
••••••
Sony
Clock
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•k Tie A Yellow Ribbon
By Dawn
If Delta Dawn
by Helen Reddy .88«'
NESCO 423 Hancock St.. Quincy
See New England's Largest Store Operating Tram Layouts
LARGE
SELECTION OF
0 -*- ?.-^
Walsh's
Restaurant
'*i F"''
9 Bilhngs Rd
North Quincy
328-5455
Featuring Our Popular.
EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA ^
l1|isterSUB
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
OPI N .MON. THRl SAT. 10 10 I 1 P.M. SI N. 2 P.M. TO ^ V
64 Billings Rd North Quincy
OppoMic I .ishionQu.ilin I k-jiK'iv
328-9764
•!
D~-.« n r»,.j«^„ C„„ ThiircHqv 'ifntfrnhfr "Jfi IQ74
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 26, 1974
Commission To 'Shop' Food Prices
[Cont'd from Page 1 )
pattern of food pricing." He
said that testimony aired at
last Friday's second hearing
made it evident that "Stop &
Shop is dominating the
market." He continued:
"Stop & Shop is obviously
setting the prices in
Massachusetts.. .when Stop &
Shop goes down, other stores
go down; when Stop & Shop
goes up, other stores go up.
There are laws on the books
to stop this if the practice
approaches a monopolistic
trend."
Brownell also mentioned
the existence of "zone-pricing
systems" under which
consumers in different areas
throughout the state pay
varying prices for the same
product. The Commission
wants to investigate the
permissibility of this practice.
The Commission is also
Recycling Plant
(Cont'd from Page 1 ]
Co., Inc. of Wellesley. This
company has furnished three
eight-yard containers to hold the
questioning a so-called
'•pre-ticketing practice"
whereby a product is initially
tagged with an apparently
false price and then "marked
down."
Hearing number three will
be held this week in
Cambridge. According to
Brownell, three additional
hearings will take place
before the Commission ends
its investigations in
December.
Brownell indicated that the
Commission is considering
the filing of "proper
legislation" to deal with
problems in the food
industry. However, he said
that any legislation is still "in
the formulation stage."
The Commission's findings
and recommendations will be
referred to the Federal Trade
Commission, said Brownell.
He added:
"The Commission wants to
act responsibly in this area.
We want to give the industries
a chance to testify and we
want to conduct our own
investigations before we make
any recommendations. It is
our responsibility to find out
if anything can be done."
Brownell said he hopes the
Commission's practice of
persistent investigation will
by itself ehcit a positive
response from the food
industries. He said:
"The fact that we're
looking into the area will
provide an incentive to
industries to look into the
matter and to engage in
efforts to reduce their prices
or to at least hold the line on
their prices. And perhaps our,
investigation will slow down
the incentive to raise prices."
-MARY ANN DUGGAN
bottles: one for white, brown
and green glass.
The contract began Sept. 15
and conrinues until June 30,
1976. The three containers have
been donated by the company
and in return, the city will
receive no money for the glass.
Ricciuti said, "We are
performing our part of a
necessary service towards
resource recycling in the city."
Formerly
Shipbuilders Co-operative Bank
.•
*
*
Same Convenient
Location
At No. 1
Granite St.
in the Heart
of Quincy
Square
Open
Friday Evenings
5 to 8 P.M.
773-2041
773-2040
Help Us Celebrate J
This hot tray is 17" x 11 ", is used to keep*
your favorite dish piping hot and converts ^
when not in use to a stunning wall placque.^
Stop In And Register
You May Win A Vacation For Two To
BERMUDA
8 Days - 7 Nights
Hotel, Air Transport tion
Transfers - Breakfast
and Dinner Daily.
No Obligation - Prepared by Quin-Well Travel Agency. Hancock St., Quincy
FREE
FREE to those who open a
new account for $100 or add
$100 to an existing account
A beautiful Bicentennial
Commemorative Electric Hot
Food Tray and Wall Placque.
Living, Today
By Or. William F. Knox
Personal Counselor
'That Contented Feeling^
"That contented feeling ...
what does it feel like ... how
does one get it? Dr. Liebman
wrote so helpfully on Peace of
mind. Newman and Berkowitz
tell us "How To Be Your Own
Best Friend". But it remains for
us, each person, to get these
feelings. And we can, I know. I
have ... after being down so low
that I "Could only look one way
... up. Only one who has been
down there in discouragement
and depression and has chmbed
back up emotionally can fully
appreciate "that contented
feeling".
Circumstances of life do
affect our happiness. Of course,
one can't be happy without
peace and contentment within
himself. But let's not kid
ourselves the surrounding
conditions of our lives do attect
our peace and happiness. I
suppose one can be happy, the
victim of squalor ... disease ...
discrimination. But that's not
the kind of contentment I'm
talking about. I mean that state
of mind where one feels
exuberant ... vital ... eager for
joyful activity ... both with
oneself and other people ...
where one's mind isn't racked
with worry over pressures and
troubles.
Take Fred, for example ... he
had tried to cope with his home
situation for a number of years.
The problem was that his wife,
Connie, was continually having
affairs with other men. Fred was
a business man in the town, and
he not infrequently was
embarrassed by comments from
other men about seeing his wife
in some place with some man.
She just couldn't be faithful.
Fred tried to "understand" ...
(not many men can). He tried to
be patient ... he put the children
to bed because she was "out".
He gave them breakfast in the
mornings because Connie had
had a short night and was still
sleeping. Fred was going down
under the burden that Connie
had thrust upon him. Of course,
he wasn't happy ... wasn't
contented ... didn't have peace
of miiiu. His office staff watched
him going down ... he just
dragged through the days.
At Icng last Fred moved out
... got a divorce ... began to live
again and regain his lost self
image. It was slow in coming but
he began gradually to find that
peace and contentment which he
had known before all the trouble
started. How did he do it?
After the break-up Fred
thrashed around for several
weeks ... did a lot of meaningless
dating because he couldn't stand
being alone.
He counselled with a
competent counselor for a few
sessions ... he read some choice
books which the counselor had
suggested. This speeded up his
recovery. Then he began to
CHANGE HIS ATTITUDE. Fred
had always been a person to
hang in there to the bitter end.
When he saw that this
relationship with Connie was so
destructive, he faced the fact. He
had to come to accept the truth
that he didn't really have a
marriage ... except in name. His
attitude changed in the
reaUzation that there's more
than one way to be happy and
contented. They had hved on a
small farm. The break-up
necessitated the selling of the
farm. Now he hves in an
apartment. "I first thought it
was second best," he said ...
"but now I'm seeing that it was
my attitude toward what I had
lost. I'm finding much
contentment in my Uttle pad
now." Peace of mind and
contentment usually means a
change of attitude. If you can't
have what you wanted, want
something you can have. When
you reach that point, like Fred,
you'll have "that contented
feeling".
» * * «
FOR YOUR COMMENTS: For
private counseling, telephone
counseling, group therapy,
contact Dr. Knox at 659-7595
or 326-5990. For his book
"People Are For Loving" send
$3.00 to Dr. Knox at 320
Washington St., Norwell, Mass.
02061.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quinpy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Solution
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45.
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news
28. Dismantle
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29. Tribe
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30. Man's name
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31. Speak
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shell
(against)
2.
16. Tropical fruit
32. Apex
3.
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36. Chess piece
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37. Demented:
6.
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slang
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38. Shirt
7.
22. Piece of fur-
fastener
8.
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23. Bundle binder
24. Got nutrition
40. Contribute
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Plain-looking
Shabby
On one's guard
OWN
Jewel-box item
Proxy
Noble's title
Visibility re-
ducer
Bird
Student's woe
Preserve
Topped with ice
cream: 3 wds.
Yearn to have:
2 wds.
■Ditched"
New Jersey city
Fallen angel
Secreted
Place of con-
finement
Stitched
Invent, as a
phrase
Filly
Missouri city:
2 wds.
Chatter
Embrace: slang
Latin dance
Crow's cry
Tall and thin
Drunkard
Frigidly
Small horse
No place for a
"big fish"
Peru's capital
Knot securely
In what manner?
Thursday, September 26, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
Mclntyre Has 'Mixed Emotions^
About Returning To Arena
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Former Mayor-Senator James Mclntyre still stirs speculation
wherever he goes.
Is he really thinking of returning to the municipal political arena?
There's been considerable talk that [A] he was really thinking of
running for mayor when they got his dander up during the cemetery
probe hysteria and [B] since then he has been eyeing a council
at-large seat.
Well, what does he say about it?
"1 have mixed emotions about it really," he says with a smile. "It
doesn't make much sense for me to come back after being mayor.
But neither does playing golf--but a lot of people do it."
And somebody close to him chimes in: "But if he does,
please --not for the city council."
Mclntyre who rose to become one of the most powerful political
figures in the city's history (still is] would be a hard man to top in
any Quincy election.
He still attracts the handshakers wherever he goes.
In fact, at the recent reception at Ernest Montilio's home for Gov.
Francis Sargent, Mclntyre was the center of atlractit)n until Sargent
arrived. And when Sargent did arrive, he spotted Mclntyre and gave
him a big hello.
Mclntyre has always toyed with the idea of running for the
School Committee where he wouldn't become too politically
involved. In fact, he always wanted to be a school teacher.
So maybe if he does come back, it will be for that. Meanwhile, the
speculation will keep right on.
• • •
FORMER City Councillor Vincent Smyth is eyeing a comeback
bid. Insiders say he is "very seriously" thinking of running for one of
Ihc two council at-large seats expected to open up next year. Sin> tli,
ot course, was Ward 6 councillor and alst) served two. years as council
president.
• • •
IT WAS A sentimental evening when Edward Ket)lKiiic was
installed Ciiand Knight of the North Ouinc\ Knights of Columbus.
I'roudly looking on was his dad, Cornelius Kcohane.
The elder Keohane .was Grand Knight the year [I'^M.'^I that \i)ung
Kcohane was born .
They are the council's second father-son Grand Knight team. The
first such honor went to John J. Sullivan Sr. and Jt)hn J. Sullivan Jr.
• ••
THAT ONCE no-man's land, the Quincy League of Women
Voters, now has its second male member. Herbert Rcppucci, running
tor stat-e representative in the Fointh Norfolk District as an
Independent, joined recentU'. The League's forum on
gun-ct)ntrt)l issue prompted him to apply for membership.
He thus joins Sam Greenwald of Merrymount. a teacher, and first
male member. |Well. there's men's lib. too.|
• ••.
TWO GOOD FR11;NDS of ours |and just about everyone else's]
are having a reunion this week. Tom Cinrier and Max Zides of Hum
"n Strum fame will appear for the tlrst time together on radio in
many years Friday at 4 p.m. on the Sherni Feller Show ou station
WRYT. The boys will spin a few of their old records and talk chat
with the audience by phone.
The pair are retired from sln)w business. Tom now lives in Reston,
Va. Max is PR man at the Wollaston Boulevard Binvladrome. Tom
and his wife, Helen, are up visiting Harry Carlson the
Milton-Dorchester tire dealer. Tom and Max will gel together with
old acquaintances while here.
ADAMS SHORE'S Paul Harold was among 14 alternate delegates
at-large elected by the Democratic State Conmiittee to attend the
mid-term national convention in Kansas City in December. Harold
was elected from a field of 28 candidates at the state committee's
meeting in Boston last Satiuday. He was nominated by committee
member Senator Allan McKinnon of Weymouth.
• ••
HONORS DEPT: Henry Nilsen, former city engineer, has been
made a life member of the Natii)iial Society of Professional
Engineers"the only one in Quincy so honcned. Nilsen served 40
years in the city engineering department-21 as top man. He'll be 75
in December but he's still quite active and spry.
• ••
THOSE HANDSOME MURALS at Peter's Landing [formerly
Sherry's] are the wt)rk of Don Aikens, the one time Weymouth High
School halftrack during the latter heyday of Harry Arlanson.
OBSERVATION via Atty. Richard Barry: "If you speak while
angry, you'll probably make the best speech you'll ever regret."
le
Historic Moments
RECORD COLLECTION
On Sept. 28, 1973, Nixon's fi-
nance committee disclosed
that his re-election campaign
collected a record $60.2 mil-
lion.
ETHER USED
Ether was used for the first
time in tooth extraction by a
dentist at Charleston, Mass.,
on Sept. 30, 1846.
9 State House Report
Busing: Solution Or Camouflage?
By WENDELL WOODMAN
BOSTON - A rose, said Willie
Shakespeare, is going to smell
like a rose no matter what we
call it. But Willie was an
incurable romantic and was
never exposed to the Uterary
offerings of the United States
Supreme Court.
After promulgating the new
Civil Rights Code, our regional
Congress, in the person of Judge
W. Arthur Garrity Jr., told a
Westinghouse Network editorial
board that news coverage of his
encyclopedic decision had been
inaccurate and misleading.
He had not decided to
integrate the schools, he said. He
had decided to desegregate the
schools.
Which makes all the
difference in the world.
What happened in South
Boston was not a protest. It was
a rally.
People weren't stoning the
buses. They were participating in
the President's Physical Fitness
Program.
They weren't smashing public
property. They were remodeling
it.
The block parties were not
angr>- demonstrations. They
were assemblages of good
neighbors socially interrelating.
With Louise Day Hicks
playing the role of reluctant
enforcer and the ojtjiei
politicians trying to imdo the
knots they spent 10 years
braiding, some sanity b«gan to
creep through the
pandamonium. That was
something.
But it does not address the
issues obscured by busing.
It is the easy course for any
politician with a crackpot idea
to accuse anyone who opposes it
of being a racist bigot. In the
case of busing, we simply line up
Appreciates
Fairness
Editor. Quincy Sun:
1 note by your edition Thiirs.
Sept. 19 that you now are
celebrating your seventh year in
business.
Congratulations and best
wishes for your continued
success.
You have always been fair
with the working people and the
members of organized labor.
We appreciate your fairness
and the good job you are doing.
Joe Sullivan
44 Lurton St., Quincy
Likes The
"Rose is a rose is a rose is a
rose. "
-Gertrude Stein
the pros and cons in neat Uttle
packets and mark them "racist"
or "Christian".
This is much more convenient
than trying to expound or
explain why the idea is valid in
the first place.
1 am reminded of the perverse
mentality that concocted the
so-called National Citizenship
Test that CBS aired about 10
years ago so that viewers could
rate themselves on a scale of 10
as liberals, moderates or
conservatives.
The questions were
sophomoric, but the real gem
was the one about whether a
black person should be allowed
to sit on a jury. Naturally the
liberals thought it was okay, and
the conservatives knew it wasn't.
Ergo: Conservatives are
racists; liberals are Christians.
Must it follow because
someone has called it the rule
that people who object to having
their children carted all over
creation are racists?
Does prejudice accompany
dissent the way the smell
accompanies the rose?
What can be said of the
problems in government and law
. that might be raised if busing
were not such a clear-cut
question of bigotry?
Can we ask, for example, why
the Commonwealth went to the
trouble and expense of holding a
plebescite this year in the city of
Boston on the single question of
forced busing'.'
The voters were told that they
could register their thoughts on
an advfsory referendum for the
purpose of giving their
government some guidance and
direction. They voted about
32,000 to 2,200 against forced
busing.
Having played the game of
democracy for an instant, the
voter was summarily overruled
by one man. Imagine ~ 32,000
racists trying to plunder 2,200
Christians!
And what about education?
Massachusetts law guarnatees -
guarantees! - uniform and equal
standards of education. The law
says that the standard of
education in Boston is the same
as in Braintree.
We know that isn't true. We
know that the communities that
can afford to quahfy for greater
state aid get greater state aid, at
the expense of the communities
that can't afford it. How do we
solve this problem? We buy
buses. We assign children to
attend schools that are inferior
because the state has failed to
apply the uniform standards the
law requires.
The very fact of busing is
enougli reason to abolish the
State Board of Education. It is a
prima facie case of
incompetence.
At last we come to the
government it.self.
Can you imagine anything
calculated to strike more fear
into the heart of a parent than
entrusting the care and safety of
a child to the government?
This government couldn't
organize a coffee clatch. It has a
reverse Midas touch. Ev^fything
it dunks a fingc^irf turns to
vinegar. "
His Honor is not integrating
the schools: he is desegregating
them. You will notice, however,
that he is not improving them.
Neither is anyone else.
Busing is not a solution.
Busing is a camouflage. It is a
"Christian" camoutlage to hide a
very unChristian situation.
But we thank you. Judge
Garrity, for morally uplifting
our failures.
Can New Resident
Vote In Nov. 5 Election ?
"Can 1 register to vote in the
Nov. 5 state election even
though I have just moved to
Mas.sachusetts?" asked a new
resident calling the Voter
Information Phone of the
League of Women Voters.
The caller was told to go to
his city or town hall to register
before Tuesday, Oct. 8 to be
eligible to vote on Nov. 5. To
register you must be a citizen of
the United States, 18 years of
age on or before Nov. 5, and a
resident of the community in
which you register at the time
you register. There is no longer
any set waiting period before
registering from a new address,
therefore people may register to
vote in a new community
immediately upon moving there.
You can register at city or
town hall during normal
business hours or during the
additional evening and Saturday
registration hours required by
law prior to the Oct. 8 cutoff
date. Call your city or town hall
for details on extended hours.
This question is one of the
many now being received by the
League of Women Voters- Voter
Information Phone. Individuals
with any questions on
government may call the
VIPhone Monday through
Friday between 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. The number in the Boston
area is 357-5880.
'Good News' •Youth Speaks Out
Editor, Quincy Sun:
I am currently enlisted in the
United States Coast Guard and 1
just thought I'd take the time to
tell you how much I enjoy
reading your paper.
1 am stationed on a large
ocean ves.sel and we're doing
scientific studies of the coast of
Senegal Africa. We spend many
weeks at sea and it is really great
when we pull into port to gel
The Sun because it tells good
news about back home
[Quincy] and it has a really
good sports section on the city.
Keep up the good work
because the "Quincy Sun" is
truly a unique paper that just
tells good home city news!
S.A. Gerard Fanning
U.S.C.G.
• Being a parent is just about the only thing left to the amateur.
• There is a possibility of Historic Scenes being painted on Quincy
Fire Hydrants, but w^ithout an enforced leash law - How do wc
accomplish that'.'
•a poetic note on the Ali-Eoreman light: If he didn't ama/e ya
when he gave ya Joe Era/.ier, He's gonna make you a sure man when
he gives ya George Eoreman.
• I'x-President Nixon won't have to worry about an energy crisis this
winter. He can always binn his subpeonas.
• Now that the Fords have moved in people are begiiiiiiug to call it
the White Garage.
• President Ford gave conditional amnesty to military people who
disobeyed orders. What about Lt. Calley who obeyed orders?
Q.H.S. JournaMsm Class
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 26, 1974
Massachusetts Fields PTA
Pet Stock Show Saturday
The Massachusetts Fields
School Parent Teachers
Association will hold its annual
Pet Stock Show Saturday from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the school
playground, Rawson Rd,
Wollaston, and the adjacent
ballfield.
There will be many
attractions for the entire family,
including, an old fashioned
hay ride, game booths, prizes,
raffles, balloons and a penny
candy store.
The schedule of events:
10 a.m. - Judging of Pets.
12:30 p.m. - Awarding of
special prizes.
1 p.m. - Races.
2 p.m. - Carriage, bicycle, and
costume parade.
The public is invited to attend
and help the PTA make this
year's show a successful one.
Proceeds will be used to defray
the expenses of field trips for
the school children throughout
the school year.
Joseph Guivens Takes Part
In Cyprus Evacuation
Navy Aviation Antisubmarine
Warfare Operator First Class
Joseph R. Guivens, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ralph Guivens of 19
Berlin St., Wollaston,
participated in support of the
evacuation of U.S. citizens, and
citizens of several other nations,
from the Mediterranean island of
Cyprus.
He serves with Patrol
Squadron 56, which provided
Gina Poole Guitar Student At Berklee
Berklee College of Music has 125 Win throp Ave., Wollaston as
accepted Gina Poole, daughter a guitar student in its Division of
of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Poole of Private Study.
aerial reconnaissance while the
evacuees were transported by
helicopter from the island to
ships of the U.S. Sixth Fleet.
Guivens is currently deployed
to the Naval Air Facility,
Sigonella, Sicily, with the
squadron.
A 1958 graduate of Quincy
High School, he joined the Navy
in July of that year.
THE FLAMES Pee Wee team of the St. Ann's Youth Hockey League. Front, from left, Eric Olson, Chris
Clark, Dave Conway, Mike Mahoney, Wayne Widdison, Bob Gillian and Mark MacDougall. Back, Gary
Stokes, Brian O'Leary, Paul Mclntire, Bob Walsh, Tom Orrock, John Hogan, Jim Boudreau and Coach
Paul Mclntire. Missing are Joe Crifo and Mark Hubbard.
Wollaston Mothers Workshop Today
Some f reeji^ds
Colonial
Federal
Savings.
An American
Heritage
Dictionary
for your
Savings!
Open a savings account with $500 or more or
deposit that amount in your present account and
you'll get a FREE copy of the American Heritage Dictionary.
Wl Buy one for only $2.50 when you open a savings
account with $250 or add that amount to your present account.
Ol Buy one for only $5.00 when you make a deposit of $100.
Colonial Federal Savings wants you to
own a copy of the First Modern Dictionary
of the Century.
A great idea for the school season! Over 150,000 entries, written In clear,
modern English. 4,000 illustrations, hundreds of photographs and maps,
authoritative world histories and much more.
ONE PER CUSTOMER
Colonial Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Quincy
For complete detail, call or ask any officer at our
QUINCY OFFICE, 15 BEACH STREET
471-0750
We're open IVIondav through Friflay 8 A.M. to 0 P.M. Thursday 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Wollaston Mother's Club is
holding a workshop today
[Thursday] starting at 9:30 a.m.
at the Wollaston Lutheran
Church, Hancock St., Wollaston.
Plans will be made for the
fourth art and hobby fair
"Doing Our Own Thing" to be
held Nov. 16 at St. Chrysostom's
Parish Hall, Wollaston. Proceeds
of the fair benefit the
scholarship fund for Quincy
students.
Luncheon will be served at"
11:30 a.m. at the workshop.
After the usual business meeting,
Mrs. Martin S. Cosgrove,
president, will introduce the
guest speaker for the day. Dr.
Carol Lee Griffin, Director of
Personnel Services in the Quincy
School System. Dr. Griffin's
topic wUl be "The New Look at
Special Services in our Quincy
School System".
Chairmen for the meeting are:
Mrs. Simon H. Tutunjian, Mrs.
Edwin J. Hayes and Mrs. Charles
O'Connell.
Hostesses will be: Mrs. Joseph
Clasby, Mrs. Louis Ciarfella, Mrs.
John P. Cunningham, Mrs.
Frederick Dempsey, Mrs.
Thomas Feerick, Mrs. John E.
Johnson, Mrs. John Markonish
Jr., Mrs. Robert G. Noble, Mrs.
William Quinn, Mrs. Arthur
Rochelle Jr., Mrs. Philip Spring,
Mrs. William F. Stanton, Mrs.
George Traun, Mrs. William
Tyler, Mrs. Francis Whalen and
Mrs. Joseph Wood.
Wollaston Baptist
Churchwomen Open Season
The Wollaston Baptist
Ch urchwomen's opening
meeting of the season was held
Wednesday.
Plans for ithe coming season
were announced. An offering
was taken for the Baptist Home
of Massachusetts. All Junior and
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction
DRUM PIANO GUITAR
BRASS REEDS
WOLLASTOIM MUSIC CENTEI
27 Beale St., Wollaston
Call 773-5325
Senior High School students are
invited to a cookout as guests of
the pastor. Rev. Charles L.
McEachern on Sunday at 6 p.m.,
at 81 Prospect Ave.
Announcement was made that
the World Fellowship Offering
will be received Oct. 20. On
Sunday, Oct. 6, the Rev. Zenas
A. Yeghoyan will speak at a
special service at 1 1 a.m.
SOUTH SHORE i
SEWING MACHINE C0>
We Service All Makes Sewing ^
INDOOR ?l^QS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
State Flags Church Flags
Flags of All Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 02170
TrI. 617-472-a242
♦ .— „-. ..WW ,... .,.„.x»,o o^vniig •
Machines and Vacuum Cleaners ?
665A Hancock St., Wollaston
471-5982
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction in all styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston - 472-5717
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 572% PER ANNUM
SPECIAL
NOTICE
60/ PER
/O ANNUM
t&
rattujomNt
(yfONIUMrTY
REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALL ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARE INSURANCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON.-THURS. 9-8 TUES.. WED., FRI. 9-5
• AW «kU*'«Wa»W<flMW •• J**-^
Thursday, September 26, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
Michael Lingoes Graduates Photographer's School
Quincy Savings Bank PresenU
Scholarship Gifu At Rotary Meeting '
Navy Airman Reauit Michael
L. Lingoes, son of Mrs. Ruth M.
Lingoes of 53 Adams St.,
Quincy, has graduated from
Photographer's Mate School at
the Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla.
He received instruction in
working at shore stations,
aboard ships and in aircraft
producing photography used in
Naval intelligence operations and
public affairs efforts.
He is a 1972 graduate of
Quincy Vocational Technical
School.
By JAMES COLLINS
Quincy Savings Bank
president Charles Pearce
presented gifts for the
Scholarship Fund of the Quincy
Rotary Club, Quincy Kiwanis
Club, and the Archbishop Men's
Club at the weekly
luncheon-meeting Tuesday of
the Quincy Rotary Club at the
Neighborhood Club.
The gifts were given in
appreciation of the cooperation
the three clubs gave in
promoting a local concert by
The Bostonians sponsored by
the Quincy Savings Bank. Pearce.
is president of the bank.
The checks were received by
representatives of the three
organizations. The speaker at the
meeting was Richard Riley of
North Quincy High School who
described Quincy as a
wonderland of Archeological
treasures.
He told how young scholars
armed with picks and shovels are
unearthing wonders of the past.
O. Donald Gohl, program
chairman, presented Pearce who
made the presentation to
representatives of the three
organizations.
It was announced that the
speaker for next Tuesday will be
former Quincy newsman John
R. Herbert, Secretary of the
Massachusetts Publishers'
Association. He will discuss
"The European Attitude
Towards the United States". He
is a former managing editor of
the Patriot Ledger and more
recently editor of the Boston
Herals.
You may enter either or both contests. ♦
Attached is my entry for the Quincy Heritage Contest in pen and black «.
inkona11"x17"form. »
Elks Plan Italian Night Oct S
The annual Italian Night of
Quincy Lodge of Elks will be
held Saturday night Oct. 5 at the
Quincy Elks' Home, 1220
Hancock St., with a capacity
crowd expected.
A social hour will be from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. when a
catered Italian dinner will be
served. Dancing will follow. This
Will mark the first Lodge affair
to be held in the upstairs hall.
At the meeting this week in
Tirrell Hall, 11 candidates were
accepted for membership in the
Lodge. They include:
Alan F. Holland, 48 Himoor
Circle, Randolph; Robert F.
Davis Jr., 590 Pleasant St.,
Milton; Julius C. Pierson, 42
Neponset Ave., Dorchester;
Lewis F. Hetherington, lanna
Circle, Canton; Edward Affsa,
.75 Lisle St., Braintree; Albert J.
Stracyzzi, 91 Davis St., Quincy;
Walter Lowry, 227 North
Central Ave., Wollaston; Albert
Sahaney, 60 Grand View Ave.,
Wollaston; Lionel H. Buckley,
105 Puritan Dr., Quincy;
Vincent F. Picardi, 323 Franklin
St., Quincy; and Joseph P.
Collins, 109 Oxenbridge Rd,
Wollaston.
Tickets are available soon for
the Edward A. Densmore
Memorial Football game
between Holy Cross College and
Dartmouth Saturday, Oct. 5, at
Fitton Field, Worcester, at 2
p.m.
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$1,500 Quincy Heritage
Poster and Slogan Contests
Co-sponsored by Quincy Savings Bank and The Quincy Sun
Slogan Contest
Here is my slogan in 8 words or less for the Quincy Heritage Contest.
NAME
ADDRESS.
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Zip Code
Entrtet may be submitted in person or by mail to:
The Quincy Savings Bank
Box 349
Quincy, Mass. 02169
The Quincy Sun
1801 Hancock Street
Quincy, Mass. 02160
Employees of The Quincy Savings Bank and Quincy Sun and Quincy Heritage and members of their
immediate families are not eligitiie to compete.
4>
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4************************************* •******♦
WOIUSTON
Open A Savings Account^ Knockwurst^
Shop In A Super Market^ Have A Muffin^
Ride The MBTA To Wollaston
ELEMENTARY COLD LUNCH
.Monday, Sept. 30 - Charcoal
burger/ soft roll, fortified
Margarine, fresh orange, apple
juice, milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 1 - Half Day.
No lunch provided.
Wednesday, Oct. 2
Dagwood/soft roll, fortified
margarine, fresh apple, milk.
Thursday, Oct. 3 - Peanut
Butter and Jelly, fortified
margarine, banana, gelatin/celery
stick, milk.
Friday, Oct. 4 - Tuna salad,
fortified margarine, fresh fruit,
orange juice, milk.
2 From Quincy
Attend Chiropractic
Convention
Dr. Philip A. Tardanico of
792 Southern Artery and Dr.
Marc J. Williams of 1354
Hancock St., both of Quincy.
attended the annual Fall
convention of the Massachusetts
Chiropractic Society at Dunfey's
Conference Center in Hyannis
last vveekend.
A KEY TO ELEGANCE IN DECORATING
831 Hancock St„ 471-2323
Open 9:30 to 9 Fridays
9:30 to 5 Daily Except Friday
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CTR.,
16 Beak St. 472-9698
Open Daily 10 to 9
Sat. Till 6
ANDREA'S GIFT SHOPPE
19ABealeSt. 472-9697
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5
Arlyne Bearse and Grace Lutsky
ARLENE'S BAKERY
9BealeSt. 472-4025
Daily Bakery Specials
2 Large VA lb. Loaves of Bread .99<l
BARRY'S DELICATESSEN
21 Beale St. 472-3322
Open Till 6:30 Daily
CARITA COIFFEURS
29 A Beale St. 471-6611
Open 5 Days, Thurs. <6 Fri. Till 9
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS -
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 Beach St. 471-0750
8 to 6 Weekdays, 8 to 7:30 Thursdays,
COTTAGE PAINT & WALLPAPER
660 Hancock St. 479-7169
Open 9 to 5:30 - Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
BEALE STREET FISH MARKET
35 Beale St., 479-0039
Open Fri. 9 to 8 - Daily 9 to 6
Closed MoJidays
DEPENDABLE BEACON CLEANERS
624 Hancock St., 773-7400
Open 7A.M. to 6 P.M.
FRANK EVANS CO
343 Newport A ve.
Open 8 to 5 Daily
INC.
479-1014
MUG-'N-MUFFIN
31 Beale St. 472-9641
Open 7 A.M. to Midnite
NOBLE'S CAMERA SHOP
680 Hancock St. 773-6077
Open 9:30 to 6 Daily, Ffi. Till 8
PURITY SUPREME
615 Hancock St.
Open Every Evening
RAFAELA COIFFEURS
672 Hancock St. 472-9229
Open Thurs. 9 to 9 ■ Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
"Protection That Never Sleeps"
g^PPY INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
OUR HOMEOWNERS
PACKAGE SAVES
YOU MONEY
671 HANCOCK ST, OUINCY rM-GBOO
SCHULTZ. DOYLE & STODDARD INC.
Bills payable 1 9 A Beale St. 4 72 -4800
SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANK
Clay A Chapman Sts. 471-0361
Open Friday Till 7:30
SPAHN STUDIO OF MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
658 Hancock St.. 472-5 71 7
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock St. 773-3500
Open Mon. & Thurs. Till 8
Officers and Directors of the Wollaston Business
and Professional Association
President: Irving Boyes - Schultz, Doyle & Stoddard Inc.
Sec'y-Treas: Bernice R. King - N. J. Riggs & Son
Recording Sec'y: E. Sarto Minihan - Ret. - Affial. So. Shore Nat'l Bank
Daniel R. Barry - Barry's Deli
Henry G. Berry - Berry's Ins. Agcy Inc.
Frank Crotty - General Business Services
A. L. Hailberg - Purity Supreme
Jack Lydon - Lydon-Russeil Funeral Home
Fldon f'/ioody - Harmon Plumbing
Boi.a'd Neilsen - South Shore National Bank
■ ""id Robbins - Robbins Garage
GRANITE 5^ TO $1.00
7 Beale St.
Frank & Boh Braga
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. Till 8
HAPPY CHEF
661 Hancock St. 472-9444
Open Every Evening
Watch for our Weekly Specials
LINCOLN PHARMACY
716 Hancock St. 472-4246
A. R. Murphy Jr., Reg. Pharm
Open Daily 8 to 9 Sun. 8 to 6
Directors:
10 r\..i^.
Cm Ti.....4 0._i I ■^e im*
Page 20 Ouincy Sun Thursday, September 26, 1974
DEATHS
Thomas A. Shruhan, 76, of
Crown St., on arrival at Quincy
aty Hospital, Sept. 18.
George E. Hargreaves, 53, of
Quincy, at University Hospital,
Boston, Sept. 19.
Arthur J. Doyle, 63, of 57
Edinboro Rd, at Quincy City
Hospital, Sept. 19.
Walter H. Johnson, 64, of 67
Sea View Ave., Yarmouth,
formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at Cape Cod
Hospital, Hyannis, Sept. 19.
Harold F. DeBruyn, 83, of
150 Brook St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Sept. 20.
Mrs. Rita K. [Roberts]
Mainini, 40, of 115 Levin Rd,
Rockland, formerly of Quincy,
at Brockton Hospital, Sept. 20.
Mrs. Maddalena [Arcaro/
Pizzi, 89, of 20 Penn St., at
Quincy City Hospital, Sept. 20.
Gerald J. McCarthy of 9
Homes St., at his home, Sept.
20.
Charles Elfman, 74, of 230
Quincy Shore Drive, at Cardinal
Gushing General Hospital,
Brockton, Sept. 1 7.
Miss R. Jeanne Bagen, 45, of
52 Copeland St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Sept. 1 7.
John A. Doherty, 77, of
Houghs Neck, on arrival at
Quincy City Hospital, Sept. 21.
Mrs. Lottie R. fRoddJ
Griffin, 86, of 11 Ocean St., at
Carney Hospital, Dorchester,
Sept. 22.
Marshall D. Brett, 76. of 15
Clement Terrace, at Quincy City
Hospital, Sept. 22.
Mrs. Madeline C. [Bourbeauj
Jesse, 74, of 179 Presidents
George R. Higgins Sr, 84, of
35 Newcomb St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Sept. 1 7.
Ramon B. Putnam, 65, of 205
Center St., on arrival at Quincy
City Hospital, Sept. 23.
John E. Bone Sr., 54, of 885
North Pleasant Ave.,
Ridgewood, N.J., formerly of
Quincy, at Valley Hospital,
Ridgewood, Sept. 21.
James Campbell, 75, of 15
Patriot Way, Hingham, formerly
of Quincy, at the Norwcll Knoll
Nursing Home, Sept. 22.
Mrs. Shirley M. [StockfordJ
Mulloy, 52, of 81 Germaine
Ave., at Quincy City Hospital,
Sept. 22.
George T. Leggett, 62, of 21
Huntington Ave., South
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
at South Shore Hospital, Sept.
23.
Mrs. Hannah [Johnson]
Johnson, 81, of 35 West St., at
Quincy City Hospital, Sept. 22.
William L. Martin, 50, of 58
Rinaldo Road, Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at the
Veterans Administration
Hospital, Jamaica Plain, Sept.
21.
•.•.•-•.•X».
ROY'S
FLOWERS
94 WASHIN6T0N ST
Qumcr
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED
BY PHONE
472-1900
►;•;•••••
Grimwood
And
Coletta
Funeral Home
Albert J. Coletta
Director
603 Adams St.
Quincy
773-1046
■ National Selected Morticians isn't just
another association. NSM is a network of
leading independent funeral directors in
more than 850 cities
who work together
to set new standards
of responsi
bilityin
funeral
service
so they
can serve
their respective
communities better.
Membership in NSM
is granted only after ^ •
careful scrutiny of each firm's quality of
service and record of performance. Our
affiliation with NSM means that we
fulfill its demanding requirements for
membership. It is the finest
recommendation
we can have.
You can count on it
why we
were
invited
to joii
IM
1
mimiti
siucrit
muricuiij
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME
333 Hancock St.
785 Hancock St.
773-3551
Believers' Water Baptism At
Glad Tidings Chureh Sunday
Sunday evening at 7 p.m. at
the Glad Tidings Church, 156
Washington St., Quincy,
Believers' Water Baptism will be
conferred on a large class of
candidates by the pastor. Rev.
William F. McPherson.
At Brockton High School
Saturday a special Gospel
musicale, "The Apostle" will be
presented by the combined
choirs of 17 area churches at
Brockton High school. Tickets
may be obtained in advance
from Miss Jane Fountain or
Richard Shcedy.
Wednesday on the Family
Night program the speaker will
be Dennis M. Preston, Teen Age
Challenge Director of Brockton.
The program will start at 7:30
p.m.
From Sunday, Oct. 8 through
Saturday Oct. 14, there will be
special meetings each night with
Missionary Evangelist Stanley P.
McPherson. The meetings will be
held each night at 7:30 p.m.,
Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.
The Columbus Day
Fellowship Meeting, Oct. 14,
will be at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. A
special musical program for the
Columbus Day FeUowship
Meeting will be presented by
Clem and Ersle Kalyonides.
Needed are more helpers for
the Children's Church and
another teacher for the Junior
Age class. Applicants should
check with Miss Jane Fountain,
Director of the Children's
Church.
3 Wollaston Churches Hold Ecumenical Institute
Three Wollaston Churches,
the Congregational, Baptist, and
Methodist took part last week in
an Ecumenical Institute at the
Congregational Church.
A special program was
conducted around food,
fellowship, song and worship. A
covered dish supper was served
in the Congregational edifice.
Rev. Lloyd F. Martin
announces there will be an
auction, Oct. 18. Needed are
gifts of antiques, art, tools and
household furnishings. On
Saturday Oct. 26, there will be a
rummage sale. Good used
articles may be left at the church
office anytime.
'Reality^ Christian Science Lesson-Sermon Subject
"Reality" is Sunday's
Lesson-Sermon topic at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 20
Greenleaf St., Quincy.
Scriptural passages include
these from I Corinthians 2:9,10:
"But as it is written. Eye hath
not seen, nor ear heard, neither
have entered into the heart of
man, the things which God hath
prepared for them that love
Him. But God hath revealed
them unto us by His Spirit; for
the Spirit searcheth all things,
yea, the deep things of God."
Su Jude Hospital Teenage March Here Oct. 5-6
The 1974 Danny Thomas
Teenage March for the St. Jude
Children's Research Hospital will
be conducted in the Quincy area
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 5-6,
announces Miss Jennie Hanna of
12 Murdock Ave., Quincy,
chairman.
Miss Hanna will command a
young adult volunteer corps
expected to number over 300.
Assisting her will be Dave
Cowens of the World Champion
Boston Celtics, 1974 Danny
Thomas March Chairman in
Greater Boston.
74ELMSTREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Director
M. JOSEPH SWEENEY
Telephone 773-2728
HANCOCK MONUMENT CO.
JOHN RICCIUTI & SONS, INC.
295 HANCOCK ST., OPP. NO. QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
BEST DOMESTIC AND
IMPORTED GRANITE
VISIT OUR LARGE AND
COMPLETE DISPLAY
MONUMENTS FROM $195 * UP
328-4437 472-3447
* cemetery Charge and Sales Tax Extra
Teenagers and adults who are
interested in helping the young
people organize and conduct the
campaign are invited to get in
touch with Miss Hanna or call
773-7107.
Puppet-Sermon
At First Parish
Rev. James Wentz who serves
part time as the administrative
secretary of the St. Lawrence
Unitarian Universalist District
and is currently minister of the
Oneonta, N.Y. Church, will
preach on "The Power of
Beginning Anew" S'.mday at the
10:45 a.m. service at the United
First Parish Church, Quincy Sq.
During the initial part of the
service he will present a
puppet-sermonette for all
children from kindergarten age
through teen-agers.
WOLLASTON
FLORIST
679 Hancock St.
Quincy
472-2855
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E. GOODHUE
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY -472-3090
Sweeney Sroikei
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
Thursday, September 26, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
;onroy: *What Can I Say?'
Quincy Hopes To Rebound At Weymouth
By TOM SULLIVAN
The addition of a 10th game
worked out the wrong way for
the Quincy football team and
Coach Hank Conroy has been
working hard on all departments
of the game this week in
preparation for Saturday's 1:30
game against V/eymouth South
at Weymouth's Legion Field.
Both Quincy and Weymouth
will be trying to rebound from
one-sided defeats. The Presidents
were handed a 40-6 thrashing by
an underrated Dedham team last
week at soggy Veterans
Memorial Stadium, while South
was defeated by Hingham, 27-6.
It rained heavily for the greater
part of both games.
The 40-6 loss was the
worst defeat for the
Presidents since 1966 when
Medford rolled to a 44-6 win.
Saturday's game at Weymouth
will be Quincy's second
non-league game. The Presidents
don't open their first Suburban
League season until Oct. 12
against Waltham.
Last week's opener against
Dedham, a new opponent but
one which Quincy has
scrimmaged for the past several
years, was a disaster from the
start as 140 yards in penalties
which stopped several drives and
the passing of Pete Temple killed
the Presidents. Dedham was one
of several teams which raised the
prestige of the Bay State League
in opening games against
non-league opponents.
"What can I say?" asked
Conroy. "They outplayed us in
every facet of the game and they
certainly deserved the win. We
were very poor in all
departments and they just blew
us out of the stadium. We are
going to have to work hard all
week in preparation for
Weymouth South, which has
always given us trouble, and I
will have to make some changes.
"The only player I can single
out is Preston Carroll, who ran
well but penalties ruined several
of his runs and plagued us all
day. The defense was as poor as
I've ever seen it. But, give
Dedham credit, they were far
more ready for the game than
we were and they have a real
good team."
Things went wrong for
Quincy from the outset. Ted
Wiedemann returned the game's
opening kickoff all the way to
his 49 but a penalty pushed
Quincy back to its 13 and the
Presidents never recovered.
Quincy was forced to punt,
and the kick went to Dedham's
40 and was returned to the
Quincy 46 from where Dedham
marched to its first touchdown,
a one-yard plunge by Tom
Robertson, who scored three
touchdowns. Chris Tighe kicked
the first of four extra points.
Following another Quincy
punt, Dedham drove 80 yards
for its second score, which came
on the first play of the second
period.
A 14-yard pass from Temple
to Tighe and a beautifully
I
Chiminiello Leads
Women Merchants
Chiminiello Oil leads the
Women's Merchants Bowling
League with a 22-2 record,
followed by South Shore Candy,
204; The Body Smith Shop,
14-10; Ho Jo's, W. Quincy,
10-14; Pepe's Express, 4-20, and
Merrymount Lanes, 2-22.
Taffy Serroni leads the Top
Ten with a 110.5 average,
followed by Doreen Barrett,
103.1; Ellie lacobucci, 101.7;
Noreen Mastroianni, 101.4;
Donna Fedor, 100.2; Bev
Putnam, 99.4; Hazel Thomas,
98.3; Sandy Barrie, 97.4; Mai
Adams, 96.2 and Ann Casanova,
95.8.
Doreen Barrett has high
individual three of 318, Bev
Putnam high single of 125 and
Chiminiello's high team three of
1451 and high single of 498.
THE ONLY BRIGHT spot in an otherwise dreary afternoon for the
Quincy football team last week came when Preston Carroll returned
a kickoff 92 yards for the only score for the Presidents. Here Carroll
crosses the goal line, all alone.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
Rena Roche Wins Low Gross
executed 48-yarder between the
same pair brought Dedham to
Quincy's 13. Four plays later
Temple passed to John Giacobbe
for 15 yards and a TD, and
Tighe again converted.
Carroll gave the Quincy fans
their only chance to cheer when
he returned the ensuing kickoff
92 yards for the lone President
score.
A three-yard run by
Robertson and Tighe's kick
made it 21-6 soon after and
Giacobbe intercepted a Jimmy
Forrester pass, one of four
Dedham interceptions, and ran it
back 21 yards for the third
touchdown of the second
period. Tighe's fourth straight
successful kick made it 28-6 at
the half.
In the third period Robertson
scored from the two and Tighe
missed his only conversion
attempt, and in the final quarter
Pete Wons went over from the
four.
So, it is back to the drawing
board this week for Quincy. "A
good team has the ability to
bounce back. We'll see this week
if we are a good team," Conroy
concluded.
Dedham gained a net of 144
yards rushing to just 25 for
Quincy, added 122 yards passing
to 69 and ground out 1 1 first
downs to seven. While Quincy
was penalized 140 yards,
Dedham was hit for only 20
yards.
SOUTH SHORE
SKINDIVER
Rena Roche had low gross of
46 in the weekly women's
tournament at the Furnace
Brook Golf Club.
Marie Corayer had low net
and Jennie Lutfy second net.
Eileen Clifford had the fewest
putts.
Complete
Diving
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Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 26, 1974
Frazier; 'Hope It's A Dry Field'
Raiders Look For No.1 Against Maiden
North Quincy's football team,
now in the Suburban League,
hosts old Greater Boston League
rival Maiden Saturday at 1:30 at
Veterans Memorial Stadium and
Coach Ralph Frazier is hoping
for a dry field.
Last week the Raiders
renewed an old rivalry with
neighboring Milton after a lapse
of more than 5 years and
suffered an 8-6 upset on a
Milton field which quickly
turned into a quagmire in the
heavy rain. Milton is one of
several Bay State League teams
to open with upset wins over
Suburban Leaguers.
Frazier is wary about this
week's opponent, which scored
twice in the final six minutes to
defeat Chelsea, 18-14, last week.
The North Quincy-Milton
pairing was made possible when
high schools were allowed to add
a 10th game to their schedule
this year. Not only did it match
up former rivals of many years
but also matched Frazier with a
former assistant. Jack Bowes,
who took over the Milton reins a
year a go.
"We lost to a very good
Milton team which maintained
its cool and did a good job,"
Frazier said. "Jack [Bowes] has
done a fine job with them. He
had a rebuilding job and he
appears to have done that job.
"I don't want to take
anything away from them, but I
honestly feel the net field hurt us
more than it did them. We have
another small, fast team which
needs a dry field to operate on
and I just hope we play Maiden
on a dry field. Our backs just
couldn't run and cut back as
they should and, of course, it was
next to impossible to pass."
Frazier had words of praise
for his team and said, "We have
a good team. Both teams made
mistakes today but, while ours
hurt us, theirs didn't seem to
hurt them. They took advantage
of our mistakes but we didn't do
likewise. Defensively we played
a good game but, as I said, our
offense just couldn't get going."
Brian Doherty, who scored
North's touchdown, was hailed
for his ball carrying, and Mike
Meehan, in his first start as
varsity quarterback, also
received the plaudits of his
coaches for his ball handling in
the mud.
Defensively, the coaches
singled out Dennis McGuire and
John Gallagher, but all agreed
the entire defensive unit did an
outstanding job.
The only scoring came in the
second period.
Milton scored when it
gambled with a pass from its
10-yard line to takie it out of
danger, then Kevin Blake broke
loose for a 74-yard touchdown
run. The winning points came on
a pass from Dave O'Neill to John
Taylor.
North came back when
Doherty scored from the
10-yard line on an option play
but Meehan missed by an inch of
scoring the tying points.
-TOM SULLIVAN
•Soccer
North Hosts Newton, Meets Quincy Tuesday
The North Quincy soccer
team, which suffered its first loss
last week, will host Newton in a
Suburban League game Saturday
at 10 a.m. at Montclair Field.
The Raiders hoped to
rebound yesterday (Wednesday]
when they played at Waltham
and next Tuesday will meet
Quincy at Montclair.
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HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. & Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thursday and F'riday till 9:00
Meanwhile, Quincy, also
enjoying a fine start in its new
league, will play at Brookline
Saturday at 10. The Presidents
yesterday hosted Weymouth
North.
Both teams went into
yesterday's games with 3-1-1
league records following last
Friday's games.
North lost to Brookline, 1-0,
on a penalty kick, despite
outplaying the winners
throughout the afternoon.
"We had so many chances,
but their goalie was
outstanding," Coach Lou loanilli
said. "We outshot them, 25-12,
but ju&t couldn't put the ball
past the goalie."
Ron Martin's Quincy hooters
tied a good Brockton team,
expected to be one of the
Suburban League powers, 2-2.
North Quincy continued to
roll merrily last Friday when it
rolled over Weymouth North,
5-0.
Walter Melton and Peter
Donovan each scored twice to
spark the Raider romp and John
Penella scored the other. John
Mackey, Steve Martinelli and
Dave Adams had assists. North
continually kept the pressure on
Weymouth goalie Mark Rennie,
■ who had an outstanding day
with 25 saves. As usual. Ken
O'SuUivan and Gary Nankin
shared the North goaltending
duties.
Quincy defeated Cambridge
Latin, 3-1, as Joe McEacheran
scored on a penalty shot to get
the Presidents started. Glen
Schlager and Bob Barrus had the
other Quincy goals and Marco
DiCenzo and Ken Donovan had
assists. Sophomore goaltender
Mike Kennedy had to make only
eight saves.
•Cross Country
Quincy, North Bow
The Quincy and North
Quincy cross country teams
were unsuccessful last week in
their Suburban League debuts
and yesterday [Wednesday]
hoped to rebound from opening
day defeats.
Quincy ran at Cambridge
Latin and North at Waltham.
Monday both teams ran over
the new Merrymount Park
course, Quincy meeting Rindge
Tech and North facing
Weymouth North. Next
Thursday it will be Brockton at
X Quincy ^
Quincy and North at Weymouth
South.
In its opener at Brookline
Tom Hall's inexperienced
Quincy team, which lost its top
three runners, one to football,
one to soccer and the other to
after-school employment,
bowed, 23-32.
Brookline's Steve Hunt was
the meet winner. The Presidents
had their five scorers among the
top 10 with Bob Thome third,
Frank Yee fifth, Kevin O'Brien
seventh, Charlie Park eighth and
John Ross ninth. Also running
were John Haapanen, Mike
DeAngelo, Sam Gravina, Ed
Coletta and Ron Hartikka.
Lou Tozzi's North runners
lost their debut to Rindge,
23-26, over the new Quincy
course.
North Junior Bart Petracca,
expected to be one of the best in
the league, showed he had
recovered from injuries suffered
when struck by a car, when he
won the meet in 12:34, beating
out Roberto Cooper, the
league's two-mile outdoor
champion.
Art Barrett placed fourth and
his brother Ken eighth for the
Raiders. The other scorers were
Mark Canavan and Ken O'Brien.
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Monday - Friday
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Admission $1.00
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3 P.M. - 5 P.M.
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Friday, Sept. 27
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Refreshments served on
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53 Years of
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DUGGAN BROTHERS
North Quincy Garage Co.
131 Hancock St., North Quincy
328-9400
Weekdays 8:30 - 9 P.M.
Sat. 8:30 - 5
• Executive League
Greens, Reds Win
Thursday, Sqrtembcr 26. 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
The expanded Quincy
Executive Hockey League
opened the season Sunday.
The six unit league will play
every Sunday night through the
winter season.
The Green Team edged the
Gold team 5-4. In the opening
period Buckie Zanardelli scored
for the Greens with Jim Daly
and Bob Connell getting assists.
The Green team came back
strong with Marty Tolson
scoring for the Gold team; Art
Boyle and Paul Hussey got
assists.
In the second period Smokey
Adams scored for the Greens
with Phil Clark assisting. In that
same period Bibby Adams
scored a pair of goals for the
Golds with Boyle, Tolson and
Frank McAuliffe assisting.
In the third period O'Connell,
Zanardelli, and Jim Daly scored
for the Greens. Daly and Bob
O'Connell were credited with
assists.
In the second game the Red
team defeated the Blue team
9-2. In the first period Gary
DeCoste had a pair of goals and
John Murphy had a single goal.
Charlie Duffy and Charlie
Hurley got assists. Dave Hickey
scored for the Blues with Len
Picot assisting.
In the second period John
Murphy and Ken Halloran
scored two goals apiece for the
Reds with Jack Hurley and
Charlie Duffy assisting. Dave
Hickey scored for the Blues with
Bob Hayes assisting.
In the third period Gary
DeCoste and Dick Reinhardt
scored for the Reds with John
Murphy and Charlie Duffy
getting assists.
In the third game the White
team defeated the Maroon team
4-2. In the first period Joe
Gannon scored for the White
team unassisted. In the second
period Jay Evans tied the score
for the Maroons with Ed Dwyer
assisting.
In the third period the White
team broke the game wide open.
A trio of goals was scored by the
trio, Bill Marston, Wayne Cooper
and Harry Crispo. Frank Furey,
Jack Powers and Joe Gannon
scored assists. The Maroons got a
single goal by Dave Egren with
an assist by Ray Laberge.
Quincy, Nortli Hocl(ey Games
Planned At Youtli Arena
Quincy and North Quincy
High hockey fans may be getting
a break with the schools moving
into the Suburban League this
year.
Arrangements are expected to
be completed this week to have
the Presidents and Raiders play
their home games at the Quincy
Youth Arena, thus ending the
trips to the Boston Arena, where
the two schools had played their
Greater Boston League games.
The only thing bothering local
officials is the possible crowd
problem when the local rivals
meet. The Youth Arena seats
only a little more than 400.
QYHA Meeting Monday
The Quincy Youth Hockey
Associations annual meeting will
be held Monday, Sept. 30 at
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall, HoUis Ave., and
Hancock St., at 8 p.m.
Recreation Part-Time
Job Deadline Oct.2
City Recreation Director
William F. Ryan announces that
those seeking part-time
employment in the Recreation
Departments Winter Program
must submit applications before
4:30 p.m. Oct, 2.
Apphcations are available in
the Recreation Department
office, Room 30 of the John F.
Kennedy Health Center. Those
persons who have worked for
the recreation department in the
past must reactivate their old
application by submitting a
letter to the recreation director
before the deadline.
THORPE WINS
On July 15, 1912, Olympic
Games in Sweden were won
by the U.S. team led by track
and field star Jim Thorpe.
TENTH OLYMPICS
The 10th Olympic Games
opened in Los Angeles on July
30, 1932.
THE QUINCY SUN, regular season champions in the Quincy Youth Hockey Association's Bantam
House League, include, from the left, kneeling, Mike Boyle, Paul Flanders, Mike Dunford, Bill Doherty,
Kevin Whelan and Edward Murphy. Standing, Coach Bill Flanders, Bob Flibotte, Bob Burns, Gary
Trenholm, Bob Kenney, Rick Boyle, Steve Canavan, Mike Pitts and Coach Art Boyle. Missing from
photo are Paul Guard ino and Doug McDonald.
Youtli Football
Elks, Raiders Win Openers
The Quincy Elks and St.
Gregory's Raiders were the
season opener winners in the
Quincy Youth Football League
Sunday at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
The Elks defeated the North
Quincy Apaches, 6-0 in the first
game. The game in regulation
time ended in a scoreless tie, but
under the new rules adopted this
year, an overtime period was
played. Two key plays gave the
Elks the victory. The Elks took
to the air with a pass from Terry
Hanratty to Mike Manni for the
touchdown.
In the other game St.
Gregory's defeated the Quincy
Point Panthers by a score of
14-0. Touchdowns were scored
by Jack Boyle on a 65-yard run
in the first period. Leo Romano
rushed the conversion point.
In the third period the
Raiders scored again. Fullback
Philip Gilpen went over from the
6-yard line capping a 70-yard
touchdown drive.
Defensively Ed Romano and
Neil Cronin put pressure on the
Panther's backs. Line backers
Jim DeLuca and Mike Drago
stopped the Panther's offense
with key tackles.
The Panthers, defending
champions of the Quincy Youth
Football League, hope to
rebound next Sunday when they
meet the aggressive Houghs Neck
Manets.
Impressive ceremonies
preceded the two games.
The ceremonies opened with
the invocation offered by Rev.
William McCarthy, spiritual
director of St. Gregory's Raiders
of Dorchester.
Officials present included
Senate Counsel and former
Mayor James R. Mclntyre,
Quincy City Council President
Arthur Tobin who brought the
greetings of the city from Mayor
Walter J. Hannon; Rep. City
Councillor Clifford Marshall;
Rep. Joseph E. Brett; City
Councillors Dennis Harrington
and Leo Kelly; School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence Creedon; and
Park-Recreation Board
Executive Secretary Richard J.
Koch.
The ceremonial kickoff was
booted by Marshall to the team
captains with Tobin holding the
ball. Honors to the flag were
rendered by a Marine Color
Guard from the Marine Reserve
Training Detachment from the
South Weymouth Naval Air
Station.
Provost, Burke Shine
Many former Quincy and
North Quincy football players
are playing college ball this fall
but two in particular had
outstanding games last Saturday.
John Provost, former Quincy
High ace and one of the finest
defensive backs in New England,
had a phenomenal afternoon as
he sparked Holy Cross to a
surprisingly easy 45-10 win over
Brown.
Provost scored two
touchdowns on punt returns of
85 and 59 yards and equalled
the Holy Cross career record
with four pass interceptions,
giving him 21 for his career. He
is third highest on the NCAA list
and, with 10 games remaining,
has a good chance of catching
the NCAA leader, Illinois' Al
Brosky, who intercepted 29,
from 1950 to 1952.
Sharing the local spotlight
with Provost was Tom Burke of
Northeastern, a former brilliant
running back at North Quincy.
Burke, who didn't play football
at North until his senior year,
scored three touchdowns in a
thrilling 48-36 loss to Rhode
Island, twice running as he
picked up 82 yards in 12 carries,
and one on a pass reception as
he caught six for 124 yards.
Other former Quincy and
North players excelling for Holy
Cross were North's Bobby
Morton, the starring quarterback
although only a sophomore, who
did some tremendous punting in
the rain; Joe Morrissey of North,
a fine tackles, and Paul Picareki,
Provost's roommate and former
Quincy teammate, who also had
a pass interception and starred
throughout the game on defense.
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 26, 1974
Norfolk League Elects,
Award Prizes At FB
The 35 th annual Norfolk
League Field day was held last
week at the Furnace Brook Golf
Qub with Edna Phelps and
Aileen Hoag hostesses.
Lunch was eryoyed by 75
members and prizes were
awarded to all. A business
meeting was conducted.
Eleanor Rollins of Brockton
was elected president for the
coming year. Jean Hackett of
Norfolk was elected vice
president, Katie Marcoux of
Sharon, secretary, Aileen Hoag
of Furnace Brook treasurer, Fay
Lasher of Walpole publicity
chairman and Doris Hutchison
of Needham schedule chairman.
The nominating committee
for next year will include Edna
Phelps of Furnace Brook, Josie
Allen of Brockton, Ann Hobart
of Needham, Marion Riley of
Norfolk, Peg Barnacle of Sharon
and Grace Downing of Walpole.
An engraved cup was
presented to Norfolk, the league
champion, by Terry Shaw and
Ruth Landry.
Fay Lasher of Walpole had
low gross of 86 in Class A and
Doris Hutchison of Needham,
Kay Nichols of Norfolk and Ann
Tomasello of Walpole tied for
low gross of 98 in Class B in the
field day competition.
Jan Favor of Brockton had
Class A low net of 70, followed
by Marion Riley of Norfolk and
Phyllis Whitman of Furnace
Brook, 71; Marge Hay den of
Walpole and Kay O'Neill of
Sharon, 72; Marie McKenney of
Brockton, Corinne Breen of
Brockton, Dawn Bowden of
Sharon and Marylin Anderson of
Brockton, 73; Peg Barnacle of
Sharon, 74; Ivy Calkin of
Brockton, 75; Peg Wright of
Brockton and Betsy Barr of
Walpole, 77; Phyllis Manning of
Sharon and Joan Fuller of
Sharon, 78; Gay Hogarth of
Needham, Jeanne Doherty of
Furnace Brook and Isabelle
100 Year Old Fan Doesnt
Think Sox Can Do It
Mrs. Ida Pratt, a 15-year
resident of the Eventide
Home, is a century old.
Born Sept. 21, 1874 in
East Weymouth, Mrs. Pratt
has been a citizen of Quincy
for the past 35 years.
An avid Red Sox fan, Mrs.
Pratt celebrated her 100th
birthday with a party
attended by Ken Coleman,
"Voice of The Red Sox".
Coleman presented Mrs.
Pratt with a Red Sox poster.
Quincy's Newspaper
To
Quincy Homes
The
2uU<^i OutH 7</ee4e<f TteuAifta^ex
Start Your Own Quincy Sun Paper Route
Well Show You How
Call Mr. Niblett 471-3100
Mrs. Pratt, an astute critic of
her favorite team, made a
woeful prediction for the
Sox:
"They've been wonderful
this year," she said. "But I
don't think they can catch up
to the Yankees."
NFL ON TV
On Sept. 13, 1973, the Na-
tional Football League ended
television blackout of sold-out
games as Congress voted to
limit the TV ban on games.
Bergen of Needham, 79.
In Class B Priscilla O'Neill of
Furnace Brook and Mitzie James
of Brockton had low net of 73,
followed by Edna Phelps of
Furnace Brook, Ruth Johnson
of Brockton, Jenny Lutfy of
Furnace Brook and Blanche
McDermott of Sharon, 76; Mary
Tucillo of Norfolk, Ruth Landry
of Norfolk, Mary Morrissey of
Furnace Brook, Julie Crossen of
Sharon and Ruth Plate of
Needham, 77; Terry Shaw of
Norfolk, Georgia Mellon of
Sharon, Mary Branzetti of
Needham and Ellie Mulroy of
Furnace Brook, 78; Joyce
Serafini of Furnace Brook, 79;
Aileen Hoag of Furnace Brook,
Julie Cross of Needham and Ellie
Dempsey of Walpole, 80.
Ruth Plate of Needham had
the longest drive on the 11th
hole and Betsy Barr of Walpole
came nearest to the pin on the
15th hole.
Renegades
Capture CYO
Title
The Quincy Renegades
captured the Junior Division
Drum Corps championship at
the 43rd CYO Music Festival
held in Dilboy Field, Somerville.
The Renegades also won the
championship of their Music
Circuit Division with a winning
score of 61.3.
Upwards of 15,000 attended
the two-day musical pageant.
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= Business Men
New steam room
New sauna room
New TV lounge area
plus a modern exercise area
Young Men and Seniors - New exercise and weight roomf
Ladies - New sauna room and exercise area 1
New nursery school In our Early Childhood |
Education Center |
New craft area for pottery and painting |
New adult lounge |
New meeting room for outside groups i
New food service facility f
I For information call 479-8500 |
I or ,5
I Visit the Quincy Y.M.C.A. . |
I . 79 Coddington St., Quincy |
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'Nudity Here To Stay'
Blaze Starr: A 38 DD Heart To Match
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Blaze Starr who gets paid for
taking her clothes off in pubhc,
thinks girls are sexier with them
on.
But the blazing red-haired
burlesque star is convinced
nudity is here to stay and she's
going to keep on peeling-all the
way.
"You have to change with the
times," she says. "So now I take
everything off."
She took it all off for her very
first time last week in an
engagement at the Pilgrim
Theater in Boston-her first trip
here as "a performer in seven
years.
"I felt scared," she confesses.
"1 was afraid I might get
arrested. But it's all legal now as
long as you don't get filthy with
the audience."
How did the audience like it?
"They went wild," she smiled.
"Two businessmen actually
stood up and applauded."
Blaze, who has been stripping
for 26 years and frankly admits
to age 42-but doesn't look
it-thinks nudity is here to stay.
"You can see as much today
walking down the street as you
could on the stage when I first
started," .she says. "And you're
going to see a lot more. They'll
soon be wearing complete
see-through dresses.
"It's never going back to the
way it was with long hemlines
and stuff like that because men
won't tolerate it. They don't
want women hidden."
People tell her she reminds
them of Elizabeth Taylor but
she shrugs it off: "Nobody looks
like Liz Taylor. They threw
away the mold after her."
Blaze has turned author and
hit the jackpot.
"I'm making more money
now than I ever did because of
my book," she discloses, "the
book is selling well. People who
see me perform buy it. And
people who buy it come to see
me perform."
The book, "Blaze Starr, My
Life As Told To Huey Perry"
first appeared last June and has
caused somewhat of an uproar.
In it, she claims she had an
Sgt. Hartford
Assigned To
SAC Unit
The son of a Quincy couple
has been assigned to K.L Sawyer
AFB, Mich., for duty with a unit
of the Strategic Air Command.
Air Force Staff Sgt. Stephen
R. Hartford, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Myron D. Hartford of 38
Woodward Ave., is an
administrative supervisor with
the 410th Security Police
Squadron.
BLAZE STARR, with her book
that has caused an uproar since
its appearance in June. She even
took a lie detector test because
of it.
[Quincy Sun Photo
By Joseph Fasci]
affair with Philadelphia Mayor
Frank Rizzo when he was a
vice-squad police captain in the
1950's. Rizzo denies it.
"I was madly in love with
him," she says. "But all 1 was to
him was a show girl."
She writes she was engaged to
Gov. Earl Long of Louisiana.
"He was divorcing his wife to
marry me," she says. "But he
died before the divorce became
final."
He also lost his bid for a
fourth term. "1 was the blame
for that," says she.
She also recalls how a burglar
waited for her in her Maryland
apartment one night and tried to
rob her of the jewelry Long had
given her. She fought him off at
a cost of 122 stitches.
Everything in the book is
true, she insists.
"I even took a lie detector-
test and passed it."
And if you don't believe the
one about the 122 stitches, she
still has the scars to prove it and
will gladly show you a few.
She estimated 80 percent of
those who buy , the book are
women but don't ask her why
because she doesn't know.
Obviously their husbans or boy
friends must borrow it.
She's been married, and once
is enough for her. And she's
getting pretty particular about
who she goes out with.
"I've had all that passionate
love stuff, the bums and the
gigilos. You can keep them."
Blaze's only real passion now
is roses which have become a
part of her act. It's the way she
"holds" them.
Blaze's real name is Fannie
Belle Fleming and she comes
from Wilsondale, West Va., a
town that a girl with a name like
that should come from. It's
actually a "mail stop"
population: 40.
Well, how did a nice girl like
that get to taking her clothes off
in the big city? Simple:
"I was playing guitar with this
group. And somebody told me I
should be a stripper."
Blaze admits she has a 38-DD
bust. What she doesn't tell you is
that she also has a heart to
match.
She is active in a number of
worthwhile charities but her
favorite is helping the veterans
who are patients at Walter Reed
Hospital.
She owns the Two O'clock
Club in Baltimore and when she
can, she entertains the wounded
vets either with a pool party at
her home or at the club.
She just closes the club to the
public on a Saturday night to
put on a complete show there
for the patients. She even has
police posted to be sure the
public doesn't get in.
"Saturday's a big business
night, why pick a Saturday
night," someone once a.sked.
"You lose money that way."
"Because", replies Blaze,
"they never said they couldn't
fight for us over there when it
was a Saturday night."
SOUTH SNORI ""'S'/rr*""
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
RCA-MOTROLA-SYLVANIA-ZEmiH
AOMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
mmm
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL
TO THE QUINCY SUN 1101 HANCOCK ST.: QUINCY 021H
B2 ISSUES FOR $4.00
NAME —
STREET.
CITY
STATE
ZIP CODE.
CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00
I ] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $400
OUT OF STATE $5.00
Thursday, September 26. 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
Lincoln-Hancock
LINCOLN THEATRE
Lincoln-Hancock Community
School Council will meet
Monday in the school's
Community Room, 300 Granite
St., Quincy.
The meeting will begin at
7:45 p.m. and is open to the
public. All council members are
urged to attend.
WOLLASTON
Be;ilr St. off H.tiicock St.
QUINCY PR 3 1600
rVc Will Now Present
Children's Matinees
Each Sat. & Sun. at 1 P.M.
4 7 <> 9 i
Thuri., FrI., Sat. !■ Sun.
Sensuous Three [R]
Room of Chains [R]
Thur. Nit* $1.00
B
Willie
In Response to the
Request of the
children of the area
starting Sat, Sept. 28
andSun.Sept.29yyQ|^|^^
And The
Chocolate
Factory '^^
WOLLASTON
B.Mir St. (.ff H.uKuick St.
QUINCY PR 3 1600
NOW THRU OCT. 1
iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi
The Great
Gatsby
S8SSS8SSSSSSSSSSS
With
Robert Redford
and
Mia Farrow
8 P.M.
[P.G.]
ADMISSION $1.00
Blinstrub's
Old Coloiiy^
House
/No
760IVORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
ElTrERTAlNMtNT
*" NIGHTLY
IN THE ^_
^.occinF LOUNGE
125 SEA ST..QUINCY 471-1623
^^ snuill
parties
FAMOUS BRAND NAME
CARPETING
ONLY ONCE
IN A
LIFETIME
SALE!
COLOSSAL
TERRIFIC
SMASHING
VALUES
Avocado Tweed
Gold Tweed
Grey Wool
Rust Plush
Red & Black Tweed
Red & Black Tweed
Red Commercial
Orange Tweed
Avocado Tweed
Orange Tweed.
Red & Black
Orange Gold Red Plush
Green & Black Check
Dark Brown Tweed
Dark Brown Tweed
Gold & Brown T\yeed
Green Checked
Gold Commercial
Brown Tweed
Jade Green Sculptured
Gold Tip Sheared
10
3.2 X 11.9
2.6 X 1 1.4
4.6x6
4x9.3
3x 15.4
3.2 X 14
3.4 X 1 1
4Vi X 6
4x7
2.7 x 9.8
5x3.10
3.2 X 4.9
4x4.7
1.11x5.11
1.8x5.5
2'x4.8
2.9x6
3.6 X 3.6
3.10x6
2.10x4.7
3.9 X 4.3
$10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
7.00
7.00
6.00
6.00
2.50
2.50
2.50
3.00
3.00
4.00
4.50
5.00
_Ea SHION
[f]l OOR S
528 WASHINGTON ST.
Quincy Point 471-2865
FORMERLY 1043 HANCOCK STREET
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 26, 1974
Peter O'Hare
Assigned To
Chanute
Airman Peter O'Hare, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. O'Hare of
52 Sea Ave., Houghs Neck, has
been assigned to Chanute AFB,
111., after completing Air Force
basic training.
During his six weeks at the
Air Training Command's
Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied
the Air Force mission,
organization and customs and
received special instruction in
human relations.
He has been assigned to the
Technical Training Center at
Chanute for specialized training
as a fire protection specialist.
O'Hare attended Quincy High
School.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2371
To all persons interested in the
estate of ELIZABETH A.
O'CONNELL late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praving that MARGARET
E. GIBBONS of Ouiney in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
administratrix of said estate without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 23, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. LORD,
Esquire, Eirst Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 18. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/26 10/3-10/74
COMMONWEALTH OE
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2241
To all persons interested in the
estate of HELEN A. ANDREW late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Conimonwcaith. if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by OTIO
HOLLANDER of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance insaid Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 2. 1974. the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBIRT M. I ORD.
Esquire, Eirst Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 30. 1974.
PALL C. GAY,
Register.
9/12-19-2674
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 197581
To all persons interested in the
estate of ERIC GOTTFRIED
KARLSSON, also known as ERIC
KARLSON late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The administrator of the estate of
said deceased has presented to said
Court for allowance his first and final
account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 6, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 16, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/26 10/3-10/74
COMMONWEALTH OE
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2135
To all persons interested in the
estate of GABRIEL HARRIS late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by WILLIAM M.
HARRIS of Quincy in the Countv of
Norfolk and BURTON M. HARRIS
of Swampscott in the County of
Essex praying that they be appointed
executors thereof without giving a
surety on their bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct.2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/12-19-26/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2236
To ANNA GERSINOVITCH of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health. And
to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said ANNA
GERSINOVITCH is a mentally ill
person and praying that ISRAEL
LEO I INi: of Maiden in the County
of Middlesex, or some other suitable
person be appointed her guardian.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 4, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBIRT M. I ORD,
Esquire. lirst Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 12, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/26 10/3-10/74
envoi QUINCY
IN ( OUNCIL
ORDERED: June 21, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1960, as amended, be
~ further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article V. One-way Street. Section
93. Add the following words:
"Milton Street, from Elmwood Avenue to the Milton Town Line."
Passed to be Ordained
June 24, 1974
Attest: John M.Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved June 28, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk.
Commonwealth of Mass.
Department of Public Works
Permit No. 8-343
September 19, 1974
9/26/74
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPT.
11 20 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY, MA. 02169
LEGAL AD
Invites sealed proposals for
furnishing and jelivering to the City
of Quincy,
School Dept. - Soaps - Oct. 7,
1974 at 10:00 A.M.
Food Containers - Oct. 7, 1974 at
10:30 A.M.
Water Dept. - Painting of Two
Water Towers -Oct. 7, 1974 at 11:00
A.M.
Bid prices are subject to Dept. of
Labor and Industry Wage Rates and
Welfare Fund Contributions.
Detailed specifications are on file
at the office of the Purchasing Agent.
Bids must state priorities, if any,
the delivery date and any allowable
discounts.
Firm price bids will be given first
consideration and will be received at
the office of the Purchasing Agent,
1120 Hancock St., Quincy, Ma. at
the time and date stated above,
where they will be publicly opened
and read. Proposals must be in a
sealed envelope and on the outside
marked with the time and date. Bid
enclosed.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or to accept any part of a
bid or the one deemed best for the
City.
Walter J. Hanon,
Mayor
9/19-26/74 Richard F. Buckley,
Purchasing Agent
SlIFRII F'SSALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, August 14, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tiicsdi.y, Nov. 5, 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery, Quincy,
Norfolk County all the right, title
and interest which Irving Merrilles of
Randolph had [not exempt by law
from attachment or levy on
execution) on the 14th day of
August 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
The land and buildings on Quarry
Road, Randolph, Norfolk County
shown as lot D on Plan dated
November 4, 1971, recorded as Plan
170 of 1972 in Book 4815, Page 100
and bounded and described as
follows:
Westedy by Quarry Road, 129
feet;
Northerly by Lot C as shown on
said plan, 149.31 feet;
Southeasterly by land now or
formerly of Bon Jay Const. Co
60.21 feet;
i;asterly by lot 3 as shown on said
plan, 78.86 feet;
Southerly by Lot E as shown on
said plan. 100 feet.
Containing 12.600 square feet of
land according to said plan.
Terms: Cash . Donald L. White
„,,. , Deputy Sheriff
9/26 10/3-10/74
SHI'RIFI 'SSALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 22, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Monday, November. 4, 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Luis L. Harvey of Brain tree, had [not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 22nd day
of April 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit: a certain parcel of land with
the buildings thereon situated on
Wildwood Avenue, formerly
Roulston Avenue, Braintree, Norfolk
County. Massachusetts, and being
shown as Lot 21 on a plan entitled
"Liberty Park, Braintree Highlands,
owned by Sandy Roulston" dated
March 1919 by Walter C. Belcher,
duly recorded with Norfolk Registry
of Deeds, Book 1440, Page 239, to
which plan reference is hereby made
for a more particular description, and
containing 10,388 square feet of
land, more or less, according to said
plan.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
9/26 10/3-10/74
LpGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P2251
To all persons interested in the
estate of FRANK E. OGILVIE late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ELISABETH
M. OGILVIE of Gushing in the State
of Maine praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 9, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said
Court,Sept. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register
9/12-19-26/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2225
To all persons interested in the
estate of AGNES McKIM late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JEAN D.
SHERRHl of Weymouth in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 9, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Aug. 29, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/12-19-26/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2288
To all persons interested in the
estate of RUTH E. R. PlOTTl late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by LILLIAN T.
MOYNAHAN of Cambridge in the
County of Middlesex praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 16, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/19-26 10/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P430
To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN L. NUGENT late of
Quincy in said County, deceased,
testate. And to the Attorney General
of said Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for Ucense to sell at
private sale, certain real estate of said
deceased, which is situated in
Quincy, in the County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set out in
said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 16, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/19-26 10/3/74
LTfiGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P2253
To all persons' interested in the
estate of GRACE E. RILEY late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ROBERT B.
RUSSELL of Dedham in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 27, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/19-26 10/3/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, March 20, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, October 30, 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County all
the right, title and interest which
Walter F. Hawker of Quincy had [not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution) on the 20th day
of March 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the
buildings thereon situated on Davis
Street, [Wollaston) , Quincy, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts, being shown
as Lot 39 on a plan entitled "Plan of
Land of J. P. Quincy, at Wollaston
Park, Quincy, Mass." made by H. T.
Whitman, Surveyor, dated March
1895, duly recorded with Norfolk
Registry of Deeds, Book of Plans 17,
Plan No. 769, to which plan
reference is hereby made for a more
particular description and containing
4,983 square feet of land, more or
less, according to said plan.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
9/19-26 10/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1295
To IRENE ROWE ROSS of 182
McCarron Blvd., St. Paul in the State
of Minnesota.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, HOLLIS
NATHANIEL ROSS of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between himself and you be decreed
for the cause of desertion.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Oct. 30, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/19-26 10/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2311
To all persons interested in the
estate of LILLIAN BURDAKIN la,te
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
wUI of said deceased by ELEANOR
R. BURDAKIN of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 16, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 11, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY
Register.
9/19-26 JO/3/74
Thursday, September 26. 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
At General Dynamics
EXPERIENCED FITTERS
[Steel Trades]
A backlog of 8 contracts for LNG tankers,
worth over $750 million, means long term
employment security. Top rates. Company paid
benefits include: Major Medical, Hospital & Life
Insurance, Retirement Plan. 1 1 Paid Holidays. Paid
vacation after one year.
All shifts available, apply anytime between 8
and 5 Monday thru Friday at the Employment
Office.
GENERAL DYNAMICS
Quincy Shipbuilding Division
97 E. Howard St.,
Quincy, Mass. 02169
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WELD,
For General Dynamics
EXPERIENCED
WELDERS
A backlog of 8 contracts for LNG tankers,
worth over $750 million, means long term
employment security. Top rates. Company paid
benefits include: Major Medical, Hospital & Life
Insurance, Retirement plan. 1 1 paid holidays. Paid
vacation after one year.
All shifts available, apply anytime between 8
and S, Monday thru Friday at the Employment
Office.
GENERAL DVNAMICS
Quincy Shipbuilding Division
97 E. Howard St.,
Quincy, Mass. 02169
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ATTENTION DEMONSTRAT-
ORS - TOYS & GIFTS. Work now
thru December. FREE Sample
Kit. No experience needed. Call
or write Santa's Parties, Avon,
Conn. 06001. Phone 1 (203)
673-3455. ALSO BOOKING
PARTIES.
9/26
EXPERIENCED
PASTE-UP PERSON
Full or part time
Call for appointment
QUINCY SUN
471-3100
RELIABLE WOMAN
To care for invalid in private
Quincy home Mondays through
Fridays, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call
between 4 and 6 p.m.
472-4856
COOK and
DISHWASHER
Full time at Dutton's Restaurant,
125 Sea St., Quincy. Apply in
person after 12 noon.
9/26
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
Your home or mine. Specializing
in children, young adults. Mrs.
Locke, masters degree, Boston
University. $4.50, $6.50.
472-3581. 10/3
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss Quincy, June 28, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, November 5, 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Varrasso Bros. Inc. of Braintree had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 29th
day of September 1969 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon being the day and
time the same was attached on Mesne
Process in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: the land
in Braintree, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, situated on the
Easterly side oif Liberty Street and
shown as Lot Numbered 1 on a
certain plan entitled, "Subdivision of
Land in Braintree, Massachusetts,"
dated July, 1950, by C. H,
McLaughhn, Surveyor, and recorded
with Norfolk Deeds, Book 2967,
Page 51, and bounded and described
as follows:
Northwesterly - by Liberty Sti-eet,
as shown on said plan, seventy [70' J
feet;
Northerly - by land of Donald C.
and Florence L. Remick, by two [ 2 1
hnes as shown on said plan, one
hundred twenty and 15/100
[120.15') feet;
Southeasterly - by land of owners
unindicated, on said plan, eighty
three and 18/100 [83.18] feet; and
Southwesterly - by Lot 2, as
shown on said plan, one hundred
twenty (120'] feet.
Containing according to said plan,
eight thousand eight hundred twelve
[8,812] squarefeet of land.-^
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
9/19-26 10/3/74
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No.
155-6842-1 has be^n lost, destroyed
or stolen and application for'
payment has been made in
accordance with Section 20, Chapter
167, General I^ws. The finder will
please return to the Granite
Co-operative Bank, 440 Hancock St.,
Quincy 02171.
9/26 10/3/74
GUITAR LESSONS
GUITAR LESSONS at your
home. Beginners, Housewives,
Children, 7-16 years. 5 years, full
time. Teaching experience. Call
before Sept. 30.
479-5839. 9/26
gSfSii-SB?-
\ART FLOOR CO., Inc.
cr^te the EMood ^^^th . . .
LBNOLEUM
& TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS!
Complete Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting
dial . . . 328-6970
115 S«a«>nwe St., NORTH QUINCY
PLUMBING, HEATING,
AND GASFITTING
Edward J. Spring Jr., Lie. No.
7383. Residential, Commercial,
Emergency Service. 773-0483
472-3161. jj^7
THE ARCHI.-DESIGNERS
CALL 328-1325
HOUSE PLANS KITCHENS
ADDITIONS BATH ROOMS
PLAYROOMS
A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
10/10
INSURANCE
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. .TJ.
FOR SALE
PIANO LESSONS
Experienced piano teacher will
come to your house. If you really
want to learn, call 773-6350, Ext.
311. Ask for Terri Blandin.
773-6350 10/3
MISCELUANEOUS
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F.
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. x.F.
HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
EXPERT CARPENTER
Looking for work weekends and
evenings. Very Reasonable in
Quincy area, 328.5928 ^^^^
DANCING LESSONS
Frances Osborne School of
Dancing, 98 Gilbert St., South
Quincy. Call after 4 p.m.
773-5436
Miss Frances Osbornes Teaches
each class personally. 9/26
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
BABY SITTING
For working Mothers in my
home. Anytime, day or night.
Mrs. Hearn. 471-3005.
9/26
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 8150-8
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Co-operative Bank, 440
Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02171.
9/26 10/3/74
MASON WORK
Of every kind - chimney,
fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. I Vi-c vjsiimatcs. Call
F. Radtke - OR 2-7 03 3
after 5 p.m. ^j- |t_
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822 t.f.
XM^
For Home
Delivery
Call
471-3100
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F .Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Reiai Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L .Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed " ^"'- the following ad to nm«»M times
COPY:,
Single Rate: $2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, bi each additional word.
Contract Rates: $2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contrast rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Plea$e*include your phone number in ad.
(I » .iX «
I ■< . f, f ^.,
ir,
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 26, 1974
Priest, Nun Ministry Teams
'A Good And New Beginning' For All Ages At St. John's
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
September is a time of new
beginnings.
The listless, languid days of
summer are gone for another
year. The color-changing leaves
and the crisp, clear days of
autumn spread a feeling of
awakening and renewal over the
land.
September is a time for new
beginnings.
Sister Barbara Gianino, O.P.,
now living at the St. John's
Convent, sees "a good and new
beginning" for St. John Parish.
The church is now initiating a
"team ministry approach" which
uses the talents and ingenuity of
12 nuns and priests.
Seven sisters and five priests
will be working together on
distinct yet interdependent
teams within a team all formed
to fulfill the needs of parish
members of all ages.
Three major areas have been
tagged for attention by the team
members: Christian doctrine
classes for students in grades
1-12, adult education and parish
ministry.
Both Sister Denise Kelly,
C.S.J, and Sister Patricia McGue,
C.S.J, will be working on a team
with Rev. Lawrence Pratt to
coordinate religious education
for the 700 parish youngsters in
grades 3-6.
Parents for the most part, will
teach groups of children in
private homes throughout the
year. Calling this year "a
growing year" for the team
ministry approach at St. John's,
Sister Denise said:
"The idea of sharing in the
responsibility of the parish is
fantastic. I know it will be a
strengthening of the parish."
The religious education team
will meet monthly with teaching
parents to plan lessons and talk
over any problems. Sister Denise
is hopeful that parents as well as
children will benefit from the
program. She said:
"We hope to build
community among the teachers,
giving them a sense of
confidence in their ability to
teach. ..instilling in them a
knowledge of their own
leadership qualities, making
them aware of their role in the
church."
Interaction is the hallmark of
the team ministry approach.
Sister Patricia said, "The team
ministry approach is going to
help so much. We've always had
the backing of the priests, but
now it's a new support. We're
working together, discussing
topics in a new way."
Forming a second religious
education team are Sister Mary
Elaine Twitchell, S.N.D.,
coordinator of grades seven,'
eight and nine. Sister Carol Ann
Powers, C.S.J. , coordinator of
grades 10 and 11, and Rev.
William Carroll, curate and
coordinator of religious
education programs in grades
Sister Mary Elaine is offering
junior high schoolers a range of
options in religious education
including a unique "Quest
Program". Students enrolled in
this program will be involved in
independent yet guided study
with a qualified person. The
student will be encouraged to
discuss with parents and advisors
Biblical passages in order to
unfold a deeper understanding
of their faith.
The ninth grade religious
education course prepares the
student to receive the sacrament
of Confirmation. In planning the
year's program. Sister Mary
Elaine stresses personalism as
well as service to the
TEAM MINISTRY - Sisters and priests involved in the team ministry approach at St. John's parish meet
every Friday to discuss project propdsals. Seated, from left. Sister Jean Mulloy, Rev. John J. Tierngy,
pastor of St. John's, Sister Laetitia Ann Campbell, Sister Patricia McGue, Sister Barbara Gianino, Sister
Denise Kelly and Sister Mary Elaine Twitchell. Standing, Rev. William R. Carroll, Rev. Lawrence E.
Pratt, Rev. David F. Delaney and Rev. Joseph M. Connolly, all curates at St. John's. Missing from photo
is Sister Carol Ann Powers.
community. In past years, her
studen*^ have constructed kites
carrying universal messages of
peace, i.ope and joy for
handicapped children. Other
students tape-recorded children's
stories for youngsters in Joseph
Kennedy Memorial Hospital. A
group of boys grew plants from
seeds, giving them to elderiy
citizens when they bloomed.
Regardless of the particular
project chosen, each student can
not only express himself, he can
also give of himself.
Sister Mary Elaine also hopes
to work closely with the
students' parents by initiaring
morning coffee hours to discuss
adolescent psychology and basic
approaches to Christian living.
Sister Laetitia Ann Campbell,
O.P., and Fr. Pratt compose the
adult education team. In
mapping out a course outhne,
Sister Laetitia and Fr. Pratt have
included a faith renewal program
as well as discussion of the Old
[Quincy Sun Photo by Joseph Fasci]
Testament.
However, Sister Laetitia
emphasized that the program
must be geared towards the
people. She said:
"We want the project to meet
the needs of the people and not
to impose programs."
Speaking of the entire team
ministry approach in St. John's,
Sister Laetitia said:
"I'm very, very hopeful about
it, especially for the women of
the church. Not just religious
sisters alone, but for the women
of the parish to see themselves in
a different light by reason of the
responsibility we share in the
ministry of Christ."
The third major
team-within-a-team, has three
members: Sister Barbara
Gianino, O.P., Sister Jean
Mulloy, C.S.J, and Rev. John J.
Tierney, pastor of St. John's.
Speaking of the goals of this
program, Sister Barbara said:
"We want to be responsive to
the people's needs and
concerns.. .whether at times of
crisis, times of joy, times of
mourning, or times when
someone needs counseling."
The team will also visit private
homes as well as homes for the
elderiy and hospitals.
Sister Barbara, enthused
about the team ministry
approach, commented, "As we
function as a team, we'll set a
definite good beginning for the
parish. The entire team approach
says so much about the Gospel
message."
Rev. Joseph Connolly and
Rev. David Delaney are also
participating in the team
ministry approach. Father
Connolly's list of activities
include senior citizens projects,
youth activities and pre-cana
programs. Father Delaney visits
parishioners in Quincy City
Hospital and in rest homes
throughout the city.
It is indeed a new beginning
for St. John's parish.
f ' '" •" """ • InllZ— ,,,", S,'i,f,L!±.^,Ef,S„ u
OPEN
HOUSE
AN INVITATION TO TODAY'S VALUE CONSCIOUS CONSUMER:
Sept. 27
to
Oct. 5
Nova LN 4-Dr. Sedan
As prices continue to spiral, today's consumer has become extremely
knowledgeable about product information and getting the most for the
dollar.
President Chevrolet, Inc., offers you value with an outstanding product -
America's No. I car- CHEVROLET, distributed through the South Shore's
No. I Dealer. We have some 9 acres and 85 employees working in sales,
parts, service, body shop and gas station - all to provide you, the customer,
with the most personalized service from the complete one-stop automotive
center on the Soutfi Shore.
Today's automobile is a highly sophisticated piece of equipment which
must be properly set up before delivery and properly maintained thereafter
by qualified technicians. This is partially due to all the restraints demanded
by the Federal Environmental Protective Agencies to reduce exhaust
emmission.
Whether you select a new 1975, or one of 85 new i974's in stock, or
one of60 A-l reconditioned used cars; you can be assured that you made a
wise choice from knowledgeable automotive people. We have been
providing value plus for over twenty years at 540 Southern Artery, Quincy,
Mass.
You are ail cordially invited to our 1975 Open House - September 27 -
Oct. 5 - to see and test drive the complete line of 1975 Chevrolets.
Refreshments will be provided.
8
a
3
s
s
I
<:^=P^
George D. Reardon
President
AUTOMOTIVE
SALES TEAM
Louis S. Casani
Jack Faherty
Arthur Berg
Brian Reardon
George Shanahan
Frank Collins
Donald Merritt
William Ulwick
Edward Fitzgerald Sr.
Ben Williams
Julie Buccini
Edward Fitzgerald Jr.
TRUCK
SALES TEAM
Vice President
Sales Mgr.
Used Car Mgr.
Asst. Sales Mgr.
Asst. U/C Mgr.
i
f
i
John Lyncy
Jack Smith
William Woodbury
Herb Allington
Truck Manager
President Chevrolet
QUINCY
iiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
INC.
540 SOUTHERN ARTERY
••'•■■••■■•■niiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uni
PRESIDENT S4>050
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimniiiiiiimi nniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiff
Thorrias Crane Public Library
Box 379 ^
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Dr. Creedon: 'Outmoded And Antiquated
New H.S. Needed Despite Enrollment Dip
Vol. 7 No. 3
Thursday, October 3, 1974
tZuine^i OuAH 7(/ee4(<f Tteut^^a/tex
■ ■.NUNC L,- PB,^
100TH ANNIVERSARY - Placque from Mayor Walter Hannon congratulating Quincy Yacht Club on its
100th anniversary is held by former Mayor Thomas S. Burgin, a former commodore; Senator-City
Council President Arthur Tobin, Commodore Bernard McCourt and Lt. Gov. Donald Dwight. See Page
19 for story and other photos.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
Completes Investigation
Thaxter To Seek Indictments
In Cemetery Department Probe
Special Investigator J. Blake
Thaxter will go before a Norfolk
County grand jury Friday to
seek indictments in the Quincy
Cemetery Department probe.
Thaxter told The Quincy Sun
he has completed his
investigation of alleged
irregularities and was ready to
bring evidence before the grand
jury.
Thaxter, a former assistant
district attorney from Cohasset,
was assigned as special
investigator by Dist. Atty.
George G. Burke in June. He was
nominated by the Norfolk
County Bar Association after
Quincy-Braintree Atty. Edward
H. Libertine declined the
assignment.
The investigation was
triggered by the resignation of
Cemetery Supt. Anthony
Famigletti early this year. In his
investigation, Thaxter probed
the alleged re-sale of graves and
other irregularities.
48 Cash
Early-Bird Entries As $1,500
Quincy Heritage Contests Open
The $1,500 Quincy Heritage
poster and slogan contests
officially open today
[Thursday] but early-bird
entries are already being
received.
The two contests,
co-sponsored by the Quincy
Savings Bank and The Quincy
Sun have as their theme:
"Quincy's Pride: Patriots,
Presidents, Possibilities".
Deadline for submitting
entries to either or both contests
is Nov. 30.
For each contest there is a
$300 first prize, a $100 second
prize, a $50 third prize, four $25
prizes and 20 $10 prizes.
Forty-eight prizes in all: two
$300, two $100, two $50, eight
$25 and 40 $10.
The contests are open to
Quincy residents only-but to
residents of all ages. There is no
entry fee or anything to buy. All
you need is a little talent and/or
imagination.
You may submit as many
poster or slogan entries as your
talent for drawing or putting
words together permits. It's up
to you.
But each entry has to be
accompanied by an entry blank
now available at The Quincy
Savings Bank main and branch
offices, Quincy public schools.
City Hall, The Quincy Sun and
Quincy Heritage offices and
some businesses.
The entry forms are also being
printed in The Quincy Sun and
they may be used for submitting
entries.
The winning poster and slogan
will become part of Quincy's
celebration of its own 350th
anniversary and the nation's
Bicentennial.
Mayor Walter J. Hannon and
Rev. John Graham, executive
director of Quincy Heritage,
have both hailed the Quincy
Savings Bank-Quincy Sun
co-sponsored projects.
"What I like most about it is
that it allows people of all ages
and backgrounds to directly
participate in the city's unique
heritage," said Mayor Hannon.
"All too often, citizens can
only read about city programs as
they unfold; rarely do they
become involved dramatically in
bringing them about. The extent
to which the community
becomes involved in Quincy
Heritage will, in large measure,
determine its success."
Rev. Graham characterized
the contests as "cymbolic of our
major effort to stimulate citizen
participation in Quincy
Heritage's programs. "
Charles A. Pearce, president
of the Quincy Savings Bank said:
(Cont'd on Page 13|
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
ScJiool Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon says the
"outmoded and antiquated" Nortli Quincy Hig]i School
must be replaced despite an evident downward trend in
school enrollment.
Official figures have not yet been compiled, but Dr.
Creedon estimates this year's overall enrollment is down
"about 400 students". Last year's total enrollment was
16,203.
Thus, for the first time since
1965 - when enrollment was
15,738 - Quincy's student
population has dipped below the
16,000 mark.
North Quincy High School,
including grade nine, had an
enrollment of 1,932 last year.
Dr. Creedon estimated that this
year's figure will decreas "by
75-100 students."
A glance at North Quincy's
enrollment figures from
1969-1973, shows a decrease
except during 1971 when
enrollment reached 2,073 from
the 1,999 student population
the year before.
During that same five-year
period at Quincy High School,
[grades 10-12] enrollment
consistently increased until 1973
when the student population fell
from 1,663 [in 1972] to 1,556.
In addition, figures during the
same time-span show that
enrollment in all five junior high
schools has also fallen. At
Broadmeadows and Quincy
Point enrollment increased in
1971 only to decrease the
following years. From
1971-1972, enrollment increased
by one at Sterling Junior High.
Both Atlantic and Central
showed increases irt 1970 but
enrollment progressively
declined thereafter.
In reference to the same
five-year period, from
1969-1973, enrollment in all but
three of the city's 22 elementary
schools dropped. Decreases
ranged from as little as one to as
many as 109 students. Increases
at the three schools were four
[Daniel Webster], 25 [Quincy]
and 75 [ Francis W. Parker].
Regardless of this overall
decrease in enrollment
throughout the Quincy Public
School System, Dr. Creedon
considers the building of a new
North Quincy High School a
necessity. He said:
"The need for a new North
Quincy High School is not based
primarily on enrollment. It is
based on the fact that the
building is outmoded and
antiquated and cannot serve as a
high school today."
The North Quincy school was
opened in 1927 as a junior high
school, not as a high school.Four
years later, the east wing was
added and in 1936, the west
wing was added, thus
transforming the school into a
six-year, junior and senior high.
In the 1950's, Quincy built
Atlantic Junior High school,
leaving the original NQHS
structure - built as a junior high -
a high school. Creedon said:
"The city never addressed
itself to building a new high
school. North Quincy has
become more inadequate and
more inadequate and more
inadequate to serve as a high
school."
Creedon noted that the
addition of science laboratories,
guidance counseling offices,
foreign language laboratories,
the media center and special
needs classrooms all slashed the
amount of existing classroom
space.
Creedon added that these
changes "had nothing to do with
[Cont'd on Page 2]
Total $17 iMiilion
Only Half Of Tax
Bill Due Nov.2
A total of 23,000 real estate
taxbills totaling $17 million has
been mailed to Quincy
taxpayers.
Elmer K. Fagerlund, chairman
of the Board of Assessors, said,
"Most taxpayers have their bill
in their hands now."
Yet only half of the payment
is due Nov. I, Fagerlund noted.
He said, "Quincy taxpayers
aren't used to receiving a bill
which is payable in two parts."
Taxpayers already received a
bill in May - a bill covering the
period from Jan. 1, 1974 to
June 30, 1974 representing the
last phase of the transitional
cycle of 18 months.
The taxbill mailed out last
week covers a fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1974 and
ending June 30, 1975. This bill,
however, is payable in two parts.
Fagerlund said the first payment
is due Nov. 1, while the second
is due May 1, 1975.
Fagerlund noted that those
who filed for tax exemptions in
May need not file another
exemption application for this
new fiscal year.
He noted, too, that those who
neglected to file for exemptions
have until Dec. 15 to do so.
Only the owner of record
qualifies for tax exemptions,
Fagerlund said.
Swan Boats For Quincy?
Rep. Joseph E. Brett
suggest the Quincy Park
Department implement a
swan boat program at the
soon-to-be-completed water
basin located at the rear of
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
Citing the swan boat rides
given in Boston's Public
Garden, Brett said:
"Such a program could
stimulate a great deal of
interest among families with
children and could be a
substantial tourist attraction
to encourage visitors to our
city."
Brett also suggested that "a
moderate charge" for the
swan rides could make the
program "self-supporting".
"I believe the idea has
merit," Brett said, "and I
hope that consideration will
be given to instituting such a
program as soon as the area
has been properly prepared."
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1974
^1^
"W^
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
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Furor Continue$
Hannon Plans Meeting On
Blocking Of Academy Windows
Mayor Walter J. Hannon plans
to call a meeting of the Adams
Temple and School Fund
concerning the blocking cf the
north and south windows of the
Adams Academy.
Meanwhile, several city
officials criticized the • Quincy
Historical Society for blocking
the windows with cinder blocks
to make more wall space as it
renovated the academy into a
museum.
Ward 1 Councillor Leo J.
Kelly has asked City Solicitor
Richard McCormick to look into
the possibility of altering the
city's lease of the building to the
Historical Society.
The criticism followed an
earlier announcement that the
Adams Academy had been
placed in the National Register
of Historic Places in the United
States.
H. Hobart Holly, president of
Quincy Historical Society, said:
"We fully appreciate the
concern shown by the City
Councillors but they have not
come to us to hear our
explanation of our plans and our
actions. We naturally have a
good reason for what we're
doing and that reason goes back
10 years to our planning stages."
Holly continued, "This is not
a preservation project. It is an
adaptive one implemented to
save a building. We're giving
Adams Academy a
new-lease-on-life by restoring it
to a useful condition. We don't
think we are hurting the
building."
Holly said, too, that he was
"anxious to meet with the city
council" in order to get the
matter resolved.
Councillor Kelly declared:
"Now, more than ever, it's
incumbent upon the Quincy
Historical Society to
immediately proceed to restore
the windows of the Adams
Academy to their original
condition.
"With this national
recognition of both the
architectural and historic value
of the Adams Academy, the
Quincy Historical Society has
the responsibility to care for the
building properly."
Kelly referred to a recent
report to the City Council, made
by George L. Wrenn IJI,
associate director of the Society
for the Preservation of New
England Antiquities. The report
indicated that in keeping with
the architecture of the Adams
Academy, the windows should
be restored.
Geoffrey A. Davidson, City
Director of the Department of
Planning and Community
Development said:
"For a year and one-half, the
Historic District Study
Committee has been working to
develop an effective plan and
ordinance for historic
preservation in Quincy.
"The Adams Academy is an
integral part of the proposed
Quincy Center Historic District.
Certainly, the Quincy Historical
Society should be setting the
standard for preservation work
for the community. The
blocking of the windows
adversely affects the character of
the exterior of this significant
structure and violates the
architects' design.
"It's now more than obvious
that the need for measures to
protect our historic buildings are
essential."
The Quincy City Council will
act upon the proposal for
Historic Districts on Oct. 6.
Ward 5 Councillor Warren
Powers also expressed concern:
"According to the Quincy
Historical Society, the building
renovations were to be
completed by September, yet
the work has progressed so
slowly, I can't imagine it being
finished before the first of the
year.
"The
Quincy
respond
reluctance of the
Historical Society to
positively to public
sentiment as well as to
Councillor Kelly's resolve which
was passed unanimously by the
City Council asking that the
windows be properly restored,
leads me to conclude that the
Society is not responsive to the
community."
Enrollment Down But New
NQHS Still Needed, Says Creedon
[Cont'd from Page 1 1
enrollment." Rather, the school
was adapting to a changing
world and to increased scholastic
demands.
According to the School
Department's position paper
entitled "Issues: North Quincy
High School", enrollment in
North Quincy High is expected
"to stay neariy constant at
approximately 2,000 students
for the next decade."
Yet, whether enrollment at
North Quincy is 2,000 or 200,
Dr. Creedon contends that
North Quincy High is "totally
inadequate to accommodate the
needs of a high school." He
continued:
argument
about the
is a
is: 'Is
a high
High
"one
other.
"The
decline in enrollment
non-argument. The issue
this building suited for
school, today?"
Noting that Quincy
School has enjoyed
addition after the
[Quincy Trade, Quincy
Voc-Tech]" Creedon said,
"North Quincy has never had
that kind of consideration."
Over-crowded for the past
decade. North Quincy High
presently has a two-year
probationary accreditation.
Creedon said that if a new
Quincy High School were built.
Central Junior High would be
closed, razed and the land would
be returned to the city of
Quincy "for commercial or
David Palmer Navy Recruit
Navy Seaman Apprentice Ave., South Quincy has
D^^'u'^ .'I; i^^"""' '°" °^ ^'- graduated as honorman from
Richard H. Palmer of 70 Federal recruit training at the Naval
private development." Creedon
added that the area "could
generate $120-5150,000 per
year in taxes."
Construction of the new
North Quincy High School
would cost an estimated $8.2
million, representing between
$3.07 and $3.47 on the tax rate
during the first year of a 20-year
bond. The rate would then
decrease over the remaining 19
years, Dr. Creedon noted.
The City Council will hold a
public hearing Tuesday, Oct. 29
to discuss the building of a new
school at the old Squantum
Naval Air Station, a 43-acre site.
The hearing will begin at 7:30
p.m. in the Quincy Vocational
Technical School auditorium.
Honorman
Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.
He is scheduled to report to
Quartermaster "A" School,
Oriando, Fla.
QUITTING ..BUSINESS
All items must be sold - Wall to Wall!
.^'- FINAL WEEK .»«*»
9m
"or,,
;i«tto
EVERYTHING
•ISh
^^h
ft
^^>
$4
•II
'^^tN'S SHOES
BOY'S GIRl'S and
LADIES' SHOES
OR LESS
c^»
*»?:
''<Si
<«;».„.«
<>
CHILD TEEN SHOE SHOP
28 Cottage Ave.
___ Quincy, Mass.
^Outdoor Living Room*
Work Starts On
Downtown Mini-Park
Thursday, October 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
Construction is underway on
the first downtown Mini-Park.
Development Coordinator
John Cheney hopes "to
accelerate construction" so that
it will be completed the third
week in October.
The sidewalk on Hancock St.
extending from Woolworth's to
Remick's is being extended and
converted into what Cheney
calls "a living room out doors."
Designed by architect John
Donahue, the mini-park will
consist of four seating modules,
each containing two trees -
either green ash or green spire
linden - L-shaped benches, lights
and a trash bucket. The
pavement within the mini-park
will be red brick.
The $91,000 project marks
the next phase of improvement
in the downtown area. Earlier,
the cost of the project was
estimated at $60,000.
Quincy Planning Director
Geoffery Davidson noted that
the mini-park plan was designed
"for maximum flexibility." He
said:
"The park could stand on its
own, other mini-parks could be
added along Hancock St., or the
area could be adapted into a
street-length mall."
Although Hancock St. will
lose several parking spaces with
the construction of the
mini-park, Davidson said that
two-way traffic will flow
unhampered. He added:
"Automobiles and people
don't mix. That's a basic
principle of any shopping center.
The building of this mini-park is
a small, but in my mind, a
symbolic step."
No Reflection On Past
Davis Proposes 3 Or More
Architects For Schools
School Committee member
Harold Davis has proposed an
amendment to the School
Committee by-laws which would
invite at least three architect
proposals for future school
projects.
Davis said the usual practice is
to simply select one architect
who then draws up plans for a
proposed building. But Davis
said he wants to "take advantage
of unique and creative thinking"
by inviting three architect plans
which would offer varying
approaches to the same project.
He also said that an architect's
credentials could be investigated.
Davis emphasized that his
amendment in no way reflects
upon the calibre of architects
selected in the past by the city.
His proposal simply aims at
gathering a diversity of creative
ideas for attacking a given
FORTS CAPTURED
The British captured forts
Clinton and Montgomery on
the Hudson River on Oct. 6,
1777.
proposal.
Davis' amendment would
apply to school projects
executed after Oct. 1 and
estimated to cost in excess of
$100,000.
Davis also seeks to amend an
architect's payment system
under which he receives a
percentage of the project's
completed cost.
Davis noted that if the cost of
building material, for example,
increases after a contract has
been signed, the architect
receives a larger fee even though
he performs no added work.
The final selection of an
architect now rests with the
Mayor. The School Committee
has therefore referred the Davis
amendment to the office of the
city solicitor in order to
investigate any possible conflicts
in the selection process.
YALE FOUNDED
Yale College, now Yale Uni-
versity, was founded at Say-
brook, Conn., on Oct. 9, 1701.
LIFE BEGINS AT 90 - "You're never to old to begin somethin new" seems to be the motto of Arthur
Romanelli of Abigail Ave., South Quincy, the oldest person to volunteer his services to Quincy Heritage,
the city's organization for the celebration of Quincy's- 350th anniversary in 1975 and the nation's
Bicentennial in 1976. Here Romanelli, talks with Mrs. Arthur Morrissey as they cruise along the
Neponset River to investigate the remains of Bunker Hill Wharf, the terminal point of the first
commercial railway built in America. The Granite Railway, which carried the granite that built Bunker
Hill Monument, began in West Quincy.
Hedges Invites
Kennedy^ Brooke
To Town Jail
Fearing further reduction of
Federal Funds, now allocated to
the Norfolk County House of
Correction, Sheriff Charles W.
Hedges has invited Senator
Edward M. Kennedy, Senator
Edward W. Brooke and
Congressmen James A. Burke
and John J. Moakley to visit the
ancient institution.
Hedges said he would like
them to see "how effectively the
limited funds currently received,
are expended."
"Any further reduction,"
Hedges said "Would seriously
cripple the educational, drug,
group therapy, resource and
referral and psychology
programs, many of which have
been efficiently and
professionally administered for
years with excellent resrlts.
[Quincy Heritage Photo]
CITY OF QUINCY
VOTER REGISTRATION DATES
EVENINGS FROM 7:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. AT THE
FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
Wednesday October 2, 1974
Ward 5 - Wollaston School [Auditorium] Beale St.
Ward 6 • Quincy School, Newbury Ave.
Saturday, October 5, 1974
City Hall - Hancock St.
From 10:00 A.M. Until 10:00 P.M.
Tuesday October 8, 1974
City Hall - Hancock St.
From 8:30 A.M. Until 10:00 P.M.
This being the last day for registration before the
State Election November 5, 1974
Registration Daily, Election Dept., City Hall, From
8:30 A.M. Until 4:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday
John M. Gillis
Clerk, Board of Registrars
• r o u I N c Y
treasures in
Waterford Crystal,
to give or cherish
Waterford - choice of collectors and
connoisseurs the world over. Each
piece a signed original, hand-cut in
Ireland with mastery and careful
pride. Glittering Salt and Pepper set
$34.50, Handsome Ship's Decanter
$72.00, The lovely "Lismore"
Goblet $13.25.
Serendipity Rootw^ First Floor
SHOP 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 TO 5:30
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1974
STRICTLY PERSONAL
Adoption no aid
in shaky marriage
By PAT aqd
MARILYN DAVIS
Copley News Service
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
My marriage is not the best
and I have thought of adopting
a child in order to bring the
two of us closer. Do you think
a child would help a shaky
naarriage?
Mrs. A.B.
Dear Mrs. A.B.:
NO. If you think you have a
shaky nuirriage now, adopt-
ing a baby will surely bring on
a full-fledged earthquake!
Why add a third person to
your problem? Contact your
minister, priest, or rabbi for
counseling.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
What can I do about my
husband? He spends money
like there is no end to it. We
both work and make a better
than average income. How-
ever, we are in debt up to our
ears.
Our financial affairs are
making me very nervous. I
simply cannot live like this. I
feel we must make out a rea-
sonable budget and stick to it
in order to get out of debt. My
husband refuses to discuss
our problems with me. All he
ever says is, "Oh, we can stay
afloat."
Ann
Dear Ann:
Tell Hubby that your finan-
cial ship will sink if he doesn't
get some sound advice and
fast.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I have been dating I^rry for
four months. 1 am 18 and he is
21. We have a problem — sex.
Why should we deny ourselves
the pleasure?
C.N.
Dear C.N.:
You could get pregnant for
a starter and this brings prob-
lems not pleasure. However,
extraTnarital sex is generally
a very unsatisfactory ar-
rangemoit. Keep the follow-
ing facts in mind — promiscu-
ity is no guarantee of popular-
ity. Sex does not necessarily
hold a young man's interest.
Venereal disease is on the in-
crease and "nice" people do
get VD. Most girls do have a
feeling of guilt whidi is not al-
ways so easy to live with. So
think it over and decide
against it.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
What can I do about my son
who is an immature 19? He
hasn't turned his hand since
he graduated from high
school. He refuses to attend
college or a trade school. He
has spent his summer surfing,
bowling, and chasing girls.
The latest bomb was
dropped last night. Dick in-
formed us that he intends to
move into an apartment with
a friend and live his own life.
He says he doesn't want any
interference from us.
I'm afraid he'll get into
some kind of serious trouble
due to his lack of judgment
and the company he is keep-
ing. This friend has a very bad
track record.
Dad
Dear Dad:
Tell your son the facts of
life. Make it clear that if he
moves out he must pay all of
his bills. This may force him
to work which will be a step in
the right direction. Make it
very clear that you do not in-
tend to finance his immaturi-
Confidential to Wanda:
Face life more realistically.
Girls who marry and envision
themselves living like queens
will be bitterly disappointed.
No relationship between two
people is perfect.
If you have a question,
write: Pat and MarUyn Davis,
Copley News Service, in care
of this newspaper.
Doing
it right!
When planning banquets, weddings, or parties
DO IT RIGHT! Plan it at the all new CARLTON
HOUSE. We can accommodate functions of every
type and size from small parties to elegant wed-
ding receptions.
hicufi V\fcmm
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
Rub-a-dub-dub, 8 in a tub
By ANN RUDY
Copley News Service
I read the ad twice to be
sure I'd seen right, but there it
was in black and white: an
outdoor spa made of Califor-
nia redwood 5 feet in diameter
and 4 feet deep that holds —
brace yourself — eight people.
It's called the Original San-
ta Barbara Hotub and the ad
claims it is like adding a room
to your life. For around $2,150
the Hotub people will ship you
this big wooden bucket and
even come out to your house
and assemble it.
But I don't know. I mean,
I'd like to have the ultimate
experience in home entertain-
ment, as the ad promises, but
how can that be in a bucket of
hot vibrating water only 5 feet
across? Our two kids can't
even fit on our 6-foot couch.
Just last night our daughter
jabbed a quick and aggressive
elbow into our son's rib cage
and hissed, "Move over!
You're touching me." "Am
not! Am not!" he screeched
and there was a brief scuffle
while they both fought for ter-
ritorial supremacy.
Can you see the same two
kids in a 5-foot Hotub with
their father and me and four
other unidentified bodies? I
don't know what the Hotub
people call entertainment, but
I don't think they mean bring
the kids.
So let's say we invite three
other couples over for the ulti-
mate evening in the tub. All I
can tell you is, the last time
we had a party with three oth-
er couples one woman burst
into tears from what I figure
must have been housewife's
fatigue buildup, and two hus-
bands fell asleep.
Now you get that same
group in a Hotub and you've
got trouble. Right here in
Hotub City.
But that doesn't mean I
don't think there's a olace for
STITCHING WITCHERY
the Santa Barbara Hotub. No
sir. Somewhere, there is a
family of eight very thin, per-
fectly adjusted people.
TTie children volunteer for
chores and the mother is a
practicing psychiatrist. For
these people, yes, getting into
a little hot water might be a
new — maybe even ultimate
— experience.
tape wins bodysuit battle
By BETTY W. KINSER
Copley News Service
Now that I have won, I can
tell you about my running bat-
tle with bodysuits.
No matter what I chose to
close the crotch with, the
crotch chose not to cooperate.
First, I used the litUe snaps
that come by the yard on fab-
ric strips. They were easy to
attach and looked fine, but the
first time I bent over, my
bodysuit came unsnapped,
rolled up and slapped me in
the face.
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings showers, dinner
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bnde at no extra cost.
FOR.RE^ERVATION CALL 773-1295 ANY EVENING
OR 773 2687 AFTER 2 P.M
Have your Carpets and
Furniture Hand-Cleaned
Flower-Fresh!
Next, I selected the sturdy,
grip-tight snaps. They held
great. Too great. Along about
three in the afternoon I was
threatening to cut my way
out.
Third time's a charm. I
found just the thing — body-
suit snap tape. Comes three
snaps to a strip, two sets to a
package. And they let me win
every time.
Spain allows women
their moment of truth
Spain has opened bullrings
to women, marking the end of
Angela Hernandez' three-
year fight for the right to meet
the bulls alongside male mat-
adors.
The pretty 27-year-old
blonde says, "It's an art re-
quiring both grace and cour-
age and therefore superbly
suited for modem women." —
CNS
Dutnclean^
Fo.im-Ahsorplion Process is ^juar.inlccd by
the Pdrrnts- seal • Recommonded hy
editors ol House Bejiiliiul and House K
Garden • Indorsed by nujor carpel and
turnilure manulac lurprs • Specified by
interior designee and homo turnishinKs
retailers • (all lor a tree quntation
DURACLEAN CRAFTSMEN
PHONE 471-3142
254 ROCK ISLAND RD.. QUINCY, MA 02169
HARTS
JEWEIERS
1422 Harwock St.1^^
Quincy, Mass ^**
773^2170
• DIAMOND APPRAISING
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• GEMSTONE
IDENTIFICATION
# FREE CONSULTATION
ROBERTS. FREEMAN
CERTIFIED GEIV JLQGIST
-r^
Your Horoscope Guide
For The Week Of Oct. 6-12
By GIN A, Copley News Service
Kor more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant si^n plus Birth sign To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahe;id (rom Birth sign themumber of signs indicated.
TiiiK- oC Kirlh:
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 lo 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p m
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probable AHrrndunI i»:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April 19
— Also Aries Ascendant) —
Good time to visit with close
kin and talk over old times.
You can add much to the good
of community organizations
now. If you need a loan, go to a
bank, not to a friend. Not a
good time to loan your money
either.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— Take a seat on the sidelines
of activity and learn by ob-
serving others in action. Good
time to work on your budget
and projections of future fi-
nancial requirements. Catch
up on correspondence — writ-
ten materials.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— A wish could be fulfilled
now, but not exactly as you
had planned. Get opinions
from older and wiser heads
regarding career. Indulging
in light, superficial associa-
tion.s is good, but don't ne-
gle( t thf deeper affections.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Enjoyment is promised in
renewing a friendship from
the past. It might possibly
ripen into a marriage com-
mitment later. Weigh all deci-
sions carefully. Impulsive or
hasty actions could work
against you.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) — Be
especially ^cooperative now
and share the spotlight with
others. You are operating in
"high gear" now and can ac-
complish much. Present proj-
ects for the approval of those
m high positions while your
cycle IS up. '
VIRGO: (August 23 to Sept.
22 — Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Resist feeling low about your
love life and welcome new
contacts now. Don't insist on
perfection in others. You tend
to be rather obstinate at this
time with friends and rela-
tives. Adopt a more tolerant
attitude.
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Financially, this is a lucky pe-
riod. Someone close to you
who is ill should improve now.
Good time to improve your
personal appearance — shop
for bargains. Guard against
going on a "power trip" —
curb temper.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— If you feel you are in a rut,
instigate changes in routine
and make your own excite-
ment. Possibility of a change
of residence. Don't get in too
deep financially. Good time to
research projects, ideas or
plans.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 lo
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Your spirits are
high and there is a real joy of
living felt. The financial pinch
you may feel now is tempo-
rary. Your ability to learn
your job very quickly will pay
off in promotions and raises
later on.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — You are in a low
cycle now, so delay important
decisions if possible. Let mate
and associates take the lead
and don't push issues in these
relationships. Travel, adver-
tising and communications
are favored.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — You appear to be
meeting much opposition now
and the tendency is to lose
your temper, composure and
good judgment. Peaceful ne-
gotiation is the way out. Don't
force issues or make impor-
tant moves just now.
PISCF^S: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— You should balance the
books now regarding taxes,
income, etc. Be sure all legal
matters are up to date. Use
your high intuition in writing
projects. Submit old manu-
scripts now for probable ac-
ceptance.
Understand yourself and
others better through knowl-
edge of astrology. The Home
Study Course in Beginners
Astrology is available. Also
Your Personalized Horo-
scope, keyed especially for
you according to your date,
place and time of birth, is
available. For Information,
write: Your Horoscope Guide,
Copley News Sen ice, in care
of this newspaper.
Birthrates lower in affluent nations
The more developed the
country, the more liekly it is
to have low population
growth, according to the
World Population Conference.
Most of the world's highly
industrialized nations, includ-
ing Western European coun-
tries, Canada, Japan and the
United States have low
growth rates and are ex-
pected to maintain an over-all
downward trend. — CNS
fOR
I-"*"" PLUMBER?
PLUMBING
HEATING
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH ). MAHER CORP.
339 SOUTHERN ARTERY, QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 7596
Iflll?
1
...This is the First Baptist
Church of Woilaston on
Prospect Avenue.
REMEMBER WHEN
...You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always given ... It
still is at..
BURGIN
PLATNER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street,
Quincy 472-3000
Thursday, October 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
CELEBRITY SCRIPTS
Phyllis is witty,
warm, serious
By JOANNE B. ROMINE
There is no Jieed for an in-
troduction, the laugh says it
all, and instmctively you
sense unpending hilarity. You
are about to have an encoun-
ter with Phyllis Diller, and
you are sure to enjoy every
minute.
Behind the makeup and the
"fright" wig, this delightful,
witty comedienne is a very se-
rious, sensitive woman. She is
warm, friendly, and respon-
sive, and thoroughly enjoys
people. However, she isn't one
to allow close relationships to
develop with just anyone. She
chooses her intimate friends
carefully.
Her writing shows that she
will listen to the ideas and
opinions of others, and give
serious thought and consider-
ation to any idea with merit.
Slie does not have a closed
mind, nor is she inclined to be
critical of others.
.Mentally quick and sharp,
she is very observant of what
goes on around her. She ac-
cumulates knowledge, sifting,
sorting and analyzing facts,
retaining only that which is of
value to her. She has the abil-
ity to handle details if she
mast, but she won't be happy
long in this type of work.
She isn't content to \new life
through a microscope, seeing
only parts of the overall
scheme of things. Figurative-
ly speaking, she wants to look
at life from the top of a moun-
tain, where the tiny flaws be-
PHYLLIS DILLER
come insignificant and over-
powered by all that is good
and beautiful. This, in fact, is
her basic philosophy of liie.
When she zeroes in on
someone you can be sure she
is either hurt or angry — or
both. In a situation like this,
she isn't likely to beat around
the bush or toy with diplomat-
ic phrases. She'll tell it hke it
is, and use sharp, cutting
words, to make sure the indi-
vidual gets the point.
The Total Diller, is a
nervous, high-geared, ener-
getic, kind, sympathetic, gen-
erous woman. She discovered
early in life how to pan the
gold nugget of humor out of
the soil of human experience.
This Lakes courage, diligence
and sensitivity — and Phyllis
Diller has them all.
Diller fans can write to her
in care of PhilDil Produc-
tions, 300 Park Ave., New
York, N.Y. 10022.
1%fM^ l>dieju.
TIMEX
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Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
^^G(jS^f
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QUINCY
PHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Stay Alive!
By Jack Silverstein
zmasui
ftftttaftaaggftgaaftjaagga;
itf^c^^v^^.^^^^^^.^^^^^^'
s3C«i
FIRE IN THE THEATRE
It happened in the Iroquois
Theatre in Chicago back in 1903.
The theatre caught on fire and the
patrons paniclccd and fought to
get out through the main
entrance. When the dust and
smoice settled, firemen found
dead bodies stacked up four feet
high at the main entrance.
The ironic part of this tragedy
was that several emergency exits
in other parts of the theatre
through which occupants could
have escaped were not even
opened!
A good rule to remember if
caught in a fire in a public
building such as a theatre is: don't
try to automatically get out the
same way you came in. In a panic,
most people rush for the main
entrance, crushing each other on
the way. Always locate the
nearest exit and plan to use it in
an emergency. The real danger in
:such a situation is crowd panic -
often more dangerous and deadly
than the fire itself.
This information has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service,
Charge accounts,
Family prescription records.
Year end tax records,
Delivery service,
Insurance receipts,
Hospital supplies for sale or rent.
Open 7 daysa week, 8- ID.
Phone: 328-3426
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday. October 3. 1974
MARRIED - Mrs. Steven E. Thibeault is the former Caria Gemma
Gizzarelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gizzarelli of 11 Bent
Terrace, Quincy Point. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Rose
Thibeault of 73 Quincy St., South Quincy. The bride is a graduate of
Quincy High School and attended Quincy Junior College. She is
employed at Kemper Insurance Co. The groom is a graduate of
Quincy High School and is employed at Modern Metalcraft. After a
wedding trip to the New Hampshire and Maine coasts, the couple
will live in East Weymouth.
[Miller Studio]
At Quincy City Hospital
September 23
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Boulay,
18 Sumner St., a daughter.
September 22
Mr. and Mrs. Fernando
Marcella, 260 Everett St., a son.
September 21
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Fantasia, 346 Adams St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palaza,
162 South Walnut St., a
daughter.
September 20
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Delcourt,
81 Quincy St., a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore,
35 Bigelow St., a daughter.
September 19
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic
Genuardi, 170 Federal Ave., a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
McCallum, 219 Marlboro St., a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morley, 99
Hollis Ave., a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. David Molvar, 1 1
Spence Ave., a daughter.
September 18
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scantlin,
83 Saratoga St., a daughter.
September 18
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bodanza,
1 14 Hall Place, a daughter.
Emblem Club Finalizes 50th Anniversary Plans
Quincy Emblem Club has
finalized plans for its 50th
anniversary celebration with a
Golden Jubilee Ball Saturday,
Oct. 19, at the Quincy Lodge of
Elks Hall.
There will be a reception hour
from 6 to 7 p.m., with a roast
beef dinner at 7 p.m. Dancing
will follow to the music of
Mabel Biagini.
Serving as chairman is Past
Supreme President Pearl Garcia,
Brighten up your
home or that'
special corner
with a decorative
a rrangem e nt.
Specially design-
ed on request.
j Prices start at
/ 52.00."
with Past President Margaret
Gibbons as co-chairman and
program chairman. Past
president Jean Garrity is in
charge of decorations, past
president MarUyn Alcott is Elks
Bulletin chairman, past president
and charter member Isabelle
Saville is history chairman and
past state president Dorothy
Mateik is publicity chairman.
Also serving on the committee
are past president Bertha
Cherubini, Josephine Carnali,
Susan McGregor, Mary Spalding,
Geraldine Shepherd and Lucy
Venezia, president Mary Sances,
Irene Sutherland and Elenior
Osborne.
Invited guests include Mayor
and Mrs. Walter J. Hannon,
Exalted Ruler and Mrs. John
Gorman of the Quincy Lodge of
Elks, Alfred J. Mattel, president
of the State Elks Association
and Mrs. Mattel, Beatrice Burke
of Newburyport, president of
the State Association of Emblem
Clubs, Lucille Mahoney of
Juneau, Alaska, president Of the
Supreme Emblem Clubs of U.S.
of America.
Reservations may be made by
contacting Mrs. Garcia or Mrs.
Gibbons.
Gladys Celidonio Returns From Italy
Mrs. Gladys Celidonio of
1000 Southern Artery has
recently returned from a visit to
Italy including Venice, Florence,
Bologna, Pomeii andRome.
She was accompanied by her
sister-in-law Mrs. Katherine
Velardo of Westwood, a niece
Miss Roberta Fatalo of Medford
and a cousin Mrs. Marie Jeanotte
of Portland, Me.
Floral Arrangements for:
Weddings - Birthdays
Funerals - Anniversarys
Get Well Flowers
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experience a well-balanced «taff could do
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Ms. Margaret Ms. Sheryl Ms. Valry
OUR FEA TURE A TTRA CTIONS
Mon., Tues., Wed., Quincy Shop only
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27 COTTAGE AVENUE. QUINCY
App't or Walk-in Service, Open Thurs. Evenings
472-1500 ^ 472-9544
OLDIE BUT GOODIE - Miss Deborah McDewell, a member of the
Goodwill Auxiliary to Morgan Memorial fashion show's volunteer
cast, wears an 1883 wedding gown, popular before the turn of the
century. This is one of 30 antique styles to be modelled in fashion
show being presented to the Quincy Catholic Club at the Viking
Club, Oct. 16.
Catholic Club To See
Goodwill Fashion Show Oct.16
The Goodwill Auxiliary to
Morgan Memorial will continue
their sixth season of
performances of its popular
fashion show, "Styles Through
the Years" with a presentation
to The Quincy Catholic Club at
the Viking Club, 410 Quincy
Ave., Braintree, Wednesday, Oct.
16at 8:30p.m.
The event is part of the
regular monthly meeting of the
group and begins at 8:30 p.m.
after the business meeting.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Charles Jacobs, of
Quincy, is president of the
Quincy Catholic Club. Other
club officers are Miss Virginia
Ross, vice president; Mrs. Jack
Buonopane, corresponding
secretary; Miss Mabel Pratt,
financial secretary; Mrs. William
Boethel, recording secretary and
Mrs. Erik Lindewall, treasurer.
Most of the styles in the
fashion parade are antiques.
Some date as far back as 1800.
Most periods are represented up
to the present day. The show has
everything from highlaced shoes
and ostrich-plumed hats to hot
pants and midi-coats. A highlight
is the display of undergarments
from the year 1800.
'Outlook On Energy'
Secretaries Topic Oct.8
Mrs. E. Jacqueline Wenz of
the Boston Gas Consumer
Information Division will
present a program entitled,
"Oudook on Energy" to the
South Shore Chapter National
Secretary's Association
International Oct. 8 following
dinner at The Hollow, Adams
St., Quincy.
Ann
DERRINGER
THE FLORIST
Plants Arrangements Flowers
389 HANCOCK ST. 773-0959
Chairlady is Miss
Winslow of Quincy.
Mrs. Wenz will discuss the
origins of energy, its various
forms and supply sources, and
its present and future
availability. A question-and-an-
swer period will follow her
lecture.
"Outlook on Energy" is one
of several different programs
currently being presented to
organized civic and consumer
groups by Boston Gas CID staff
members.
BRAINTREE 5 CORNERS 848-1199
Carpets For Lti» and We Know It
Thursday, October 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
'^li^
MARRIED - Mrs. Kenneth R. Downey is the former
Valerie Ann Lotti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lotti
of 66 Cleverly Court, Quincy Point. Her husband is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Downey of Bridge St., North
Weymouth. They were married recently in St. Joseph's
Church, Quincy. The bride is a graduate of Quincy High
School and is employed in a bank in South Hadley. The
groom is a graduate of Quincy High School and is
employed at Voipe Construction in South Hadley. After
a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will live in
South Hadley.
Social News
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Ettore R. DiCenso of 209
Kendrick Ave., South Quincy, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Ornella M. L. DiCenso to Richard
T. Sweeney Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T.
Sweeney of 216 Elm St., Braintree. Miss DiCenso was
born and educated in Rome, Italy and graduated from
Quincy High School. She received her B.A. from
Emmanuel College, Boston and is employed as a Spanish
Teacher at Norwood High School. Mr. Sweeney was
graduated from Archbishop Williams High School,
Braintree. He received.his B.A. from Providence College,
Providence, R.I. He is also a graduate of the New
England Institute of Anatomy, Sanitary Science,
Embalming and Funeral Directing. He is associated as a
Funeral Director with the Sweeney Brothers, Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence Ave., Quincy. A spring
wedding is planned.
[Hookalio Studio!
MARRIED -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fruzzetti were
married recently in St. John the Baptist Church, Quincy.
She is the former Frances A. Maligno, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Maligno of 33 Ellerton Rd, Quincy
Point. He is the son of Mrs. Catherine Fruzzetti of 15
Hynes Ave., West Quincy. The bride is a graduate of
Quincy High School and Aquinas Junior College. She is
employed at Eye Health Services Inc. The groom is a
graduate of Quincy High School and Northeastern
University. He is employed at Stone and Webster. After
a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live in
Braintree. ,p, . p^ j- i
[Sharon s Studio]
Marriage Intentions
'Women In Education' NU Chapter Topic
Three area superintendents of
schools will discuss "Women in
Education: A View from the
Top" at the opening fall meeting
of Nu Chapter, Delta Kappa
Gamma, at Valle's, Braintree
(Thursday] Oct. 3 at 5:30 p.m.
Panelists will be Dr. Lawrence
P. Creedon, Quincy; Harry B.
McCormick, Milton; and Dr.
Julian Demeo Jr., Braintree.
Moderator will be Miss Ruth
Waring of Quincy, retired
coordinator of elementary
education for the Quincy Public
Schools.
Nu Chapter of the
international honor society for
women in education enrolls
members from Quincy, Milton,
Braintree, Weymouth and
Randolph.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Miss Barbara E. Farrant of
the Braintree schools and Miss
Eleanor Blaine of the Milton
Schools.
Presiding at the dinner
meeting will be Dr. Carol Lee
Griffin, Director of Pupil
Personnel Services, Quincy
Public Schools and Nu Chapter
president for 1974-1976.
Other officers include:
Vice presidents, Miss Ruth L.
Haggerty of Quincy and Miss
Blaine; secretaries, Mrs. Ann
Pegg and Miss Kathleen Kelly of
Quincy; treasurer, Mrs. Maxine
Wigmore of Quincy;
parliamentarian. Miss Mildred
Richards of North Attleboro.
Chairing the association's
committees are:
Membership, Miss Mary
Murdock, Quincy and Miss Olive
Fisher, Braintree; nominations.
Miss M. Ena Fredette, Quincy;
finance, Miss Fatima Allie,
Quincy; program, Miss Blaine
and Miss Haggerty; music, Mrs.
Eleanor Nelson, Braintree;
professional affairs. Miss Doris
Pratt, Braintree; personal growth
and services. Miss Waring;
research, Miss Diane Willard,
Quincy; remembrance, Miss
Edna Abbiatti, Quincy;
publications and publicity. Miss
Louise B. Forsyth and Miss
Florabel Stevens, Quincy; and
scholarship, Miss Jean Ann
MacLean, Quincy.
Merrymount Assn. Plans Hawiian Luau Friday
The Fireplace Room at the
Fore River Clubhouse will be the
setting for the Merrymount
Association's third annual
Hawaiian Luau Friday.
PERMANENT
Arsene Tutunjian is chairman.
Dinner will start at 7:30 p.m.
with a menu ranging from
chicken wings, spare ribs, and
sweet and sour pork to Moo Gai
Pan and Beef Chow Mein.
Tickets may be obtained from
the following members of the
ticket committee: Sandra Fareri,
Rita Previte, Helen Rullis,
Elizabeth Simmons, Elizabeth
Swanton, and Regina Whalen.
Richard M. Cheney, 1433
Furnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy
supervisor; Kathleen A. Bigelow,
1 1 Parker St., Quincy,
assembler.
Michael A. Walorz, 17
Sampson Place, Braintree,
trucking business; Elizabeth A.
Tikkanen, 73 West St., Quincy,
assistant personnel manager.
Gustave A. Oster IV, 10
Standish Ave., Quincy,
self-employed; Laurel C.
Kennedy, 145 Grandview Ave.,
Quincy, telephone operator.
Clarence D. Lyons, 134
Charles St., Quincy, operations
mechanic; Jacalyn M.
Lanzendorfer, 234 Rock Island
Rd., Quincy, bookkeeper.
Stephen F. Sloat, 3 Powisset
St., Dover, farmer; Donna M.
Barry, 20 Salem St., Quincy,
secretary.
William E. Seaver, 115 Butler
St., Quincy, manager; Kathleen
P. Cotter, 86 Norfolk St.,
Quincy, registered nurse.
John J. Hart, 235 Park St.,
Dorchester, conduit worker;
Susan M. Ardito, 189 E.
Squantum St., Quincy, clerk.
Richard J. Shevory, 159
Strasser Ave., Westwood,
salesman; Barbara J. Adams, 82
Harvard St., Quincy, secretary.
Donald A. Smith, 40 Royal
St., Quincy, recreation leader;
Mary Ann Fogarty, 42 Royal
St., Quincy, associate office
manager.
Robert T. Veasey, 41 Webster
St., Quincy, clerk; Cynthia A.
Brown, 137 Hamilton St.,
accounting
Kostecki, 40
St., Canton,
Dorchester,
technician.
William F.
Independence
technician; Linda M. Dempsey,
68 Farrington St., Quincy, legal
secretary.
John L. Leone, 6 Trafford St.,
Quincy, pharmacist; Linda M.
Stewart, 71 Cross St., Quincy,
registered nurse.
Gerald D. Burnham, 43
Vershire St., Quincy, student;
Maureen T. Foley, 3 1 Weld Hill
St., Jamaica Plain, research
analyst.
Charles W. Cadger, 4 King St.,
Quincy, manager; Nancy L.
Hartling, 4 Kent St., Quincy,
clerk.
Frederick J. Doherty, 1 1
Becket St., Quincy, telephone
installer; Maureen A. Morahan,
42 Hamilton Ave., Quincy,
secretary.
Faculty Art Show At Thayer Academy
■sJs.^:!";^*'^
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
^I
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMKRLY
FKKDKRICK .S. HILL
Thayer Academy is
sponsoring a faculty art show at
Thayer Gallery through Oct. 16.
Art work created by Peter
Burleigh, Martha Cain, Peter
Neely, Neale McGoldrick,
Marsom Pratt and William
Sample will be featured.
The gallery is open daily from
8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
SABINA'S
International
Beauty Salon
FREE PICK-UP SERVICE
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Wash & Set $2.50
Haircut 2.00
Rinse .50^
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set & cut $8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.50 & up.
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something
New - A Men 's Hair Styling
Salon (For Boys too/
WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9687
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1974
Sadie Wesley Installed By Granite City Grange
Sadie Wesley was installed as
Worthy Master of Granite City
Grange at recent ceremonies at
the Drop-In Center, High School
Ave.
Other officers installed by
Past State Lecturer Dorothy
Warden and her suite were:
Overseer, Tom Feeley;
Lecturer, Theodore Johnson;
Steward, John McCabe;
Assistant Steward, Melvin
Wesley; Lady Assistant Steward,
Christine Curley; Chaplain,
Edith Purpura; Treasurer,
Pauline Sullivan; Secretary, Mary
Johnson; Gatekeeper, Himer
Nord; Pomona, Mabel Thain;
Ceres, Ethel Pierson; Flora,
Gladys Celidonie and Pianist,
Bea'trice Davis.
Past Master's and Past
Lecturer's jewels were presented
to Mary Berry and Sadie Wesley
following the ceremonies.
More than 100 Grangers and
guests enjoyed a catered dinner
during which Mayor Walter J.
Hannon extended the city's
greetings and an invitation to the
Mass. State Grange to hold its
1975 convention in Quincy,
1975 being the State Grange's
100th anniversary and Quincy 's
350th.
The evening's program was
culminated with, songs from
Broadway stage hits by John
Gorman, Jr., accompanied by
Mrs. Gorman at the piano.
The October meeting will be
in the form of a Halloween
party.
Senior Citizens Club Established At St. John's
Approximately 125 Quincy
Senior Citizens attended the
organizational meeting of St.
John's Senior Citizens Club
Tuesday afternoon at St. John's
Church Social Hall.
The club was organized by
Mrs. Marion Andrews, Director,
Senior Citizens Activities,
Quincy Recreation Department
in co-operation with St. John's
Parish Council. The nonsectarian
club is the 23rd club for senior
citizens in Quincy.
It was voted to meet the first
and third Monday of the month.
A social hour will be held at 1
p.m. with the business meeting
following at 1:30 p.m.
Membership is open to any
resident within St. John's Parish
60 years old or over.
Appointed temporary officers
were Miss Mabel Pratt, president;
Arthur Gilbert, vice president;
Mrs. Genevieve Lawler, secretary
and Miss Pearl Locarni,
treasurer.
Serving on the by-laws
committee are Mrs. Mary L.
Donovan, Miss Margaret Cahill,
Adam Ricard and John
Cosgrove.
The next meeting will be held
Oct. 7 at 1 p.m. The by-laws
committee will present its report
at this meeting.
Jewish Center Plans Professional Singles Group
South Shore Jewish
Community Center is organizing
a Professional Singles Group for
young adults aged 25-34.
The group will be a
self-governing body and will be a
member of the Jewish
Community Center.
Slated as possible activities are
weekend trips, wine and cheese
HANOVER
BEAUTY SCHOOL
J — NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 1
For October and November Day or
Evening Classes, Full or Part Time
Licensed Hair Dressing
Instructor, Part Time 471-1673
CALL OR WRITE FOR BROCHURE
24 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY 471-1673.
tasting parties and discussions of
topics concerning young adults.
Anyone interested in joining
the group can contact Joel
Kaplan at the South Shore
Jewish Community Center.
Derby Parents
Clothing Sale
The Derby Academy Parents
Association is sponsoring a
clothing sale, Oct. 17, from 8:30
a.m. to 6 p.m., and Oct. 18 from
8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Derby
Academy Gymnasium, Burditt
Ave., Hingham.
In addition to both winter
and summer clothing for all ages,
there will be games and toys.
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FRANCE-BOUND - Mary Catherine Bennett sails for France where
she will spend her junior year living with a French family and
perfecting her command of the french language. Miss Bennett is a
french literature major at Radcliffe College.
Mary Bennett To Study
For Year In France
Mary Catherine Bennett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bennett of 85 Puritan Drive,
Quincy, is among 122 students
across the country participating
in Virginia's Sweet Briar College
junior year in France program.
Miss Bennett, a French
literature major at Radcliffe
College, recently sailed to
France with her classmates
aboard the luxury liner France.
Upon arrival, the students will
spend five weeks in Tours, the
provincial capital of the Chateau
District, lor orientation to
French academic methods and
social customs.
In mid-October, they will
enroll in French universities.
During their stay, students will
live with French families.
3 From Quincy On
Don Orione Committees
Three Quincy men have been
named to serve on committees
planning the silver anniversary
celebration of the Don Orione
Home and its Madonna Shrine.
Ernest Montilio has been
appointed one of three
committee co-chairmen and
Lawrence Antonelli and
Anthony Losordo will serve on
the general committee.
This marks the 8th annual
banchetto of the Home in East
Boston and the celebration will
take place at the Chateau de
Ville in Framingham on
Saturday, Nov. 2.
The Dance School
Pamela Coyne Byers, Director
Classical Ballet Classes
Creative Movement
for
CHILDREN & ADULTS
Pre-registration Oct. 4, 1974,
12 noon to 6
ALL-SOULS CHURCH, ELM ST., BRAINTREE
Please call 925-2187, Classes begin October 15.
The VILLA iE
110 WILLARD STREET
WEST QUINCY
Tel: 773-2614
'.re
^4 V ^ A
be 3ui
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is^beaulifui
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Open Tuesday - Saturday, Thursday & Friday Evenings
\
Thursday, October 3, 1974 Quincy Sun P^gc 9
HERE'S YOUR FREE GIFT
FORACHANGE.
The gifts are for you. The change (a new look, a new symbol and many more
services), is for all of us. Now you can be well-fed, warm, and wealthy as a
Quincy Bank customer. All it takes is a $100 deposit into a new or existing
Quincy Bank account, at our Main Office in Quincy Square.
Then, pick one:
One gift per customer while
supply lasts.
101 haMdcreffed
peu/ter-like federal
service/ plate bylewdor
8"covered skillef
72 X 90
iherm\ m%
Polyester blanket
by Chatham.
Then, cook up a storm, eat hardy, or rest easy. Your money will be safe, secure,
and earning Interest. At Quincy Bank, we've changed because you have.
Quincy
Bank
Quincy Co-operative Bank, 1259 Hancock Street, Quincy Square, Quincy
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
Page 10 Quincy Spn Thursday, October 3, 1974
St. Joseph's Mother's Guild
Rummage Sale Saturday
St. Joseph's Mothers' Guild
will hold a rummage sale
Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon.
The sale will be conducted in
the school hall on Pray St.,
Quincy Point. Coffee and
doughnuts will be available.
Members of the guild who will
be helping include Nina
Caporale, Alice Hunter, Maria
Dec, Carol Beers, Dea Carney,
Eleaner McBride, Rosalie
Paolucci, Anne MacLean, Joan
Jaehnig and Mary Ford.
Anyone wishing to donate
articles for the sale may call
472-6628 or leave them at the
school.
Wollaston Juniors Plan
Garage Sale Saturday
The Wollaston Juniors will
hold a Garage Sale Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the
The event will be sponsored
by the International Affairs
committee. Mrs. Frederick
Flukes is chairman and she will
home of the Club President, Mrs. be assisted by Mrs. Kevin
Marjorie Cheney, 36 Proctor Coleman and Mrs. Charles
Road, Braintree. Fellows.
Mrs. Stella Daly
Honored On Retirement
Mayor Waller J. Haiinon,
Purchasing Agent Richard
Buckley, former Purchasing
Agent Richard Newcomb who is
now an assistant city hospital
director, the purchasing
department's staff and Mrs.
Daly's family.
Mrs. Daly was presented with
a set of luggage and jewelry.
The mother of seven children,
Mrs. Daly worked for the City
for eight and one-half years.
A luncheon was held recently
in honor of Mrs. Stella Daly who
is retiring from the City's
Purchasing Department after
seven years of service.
A native of West Quincy, Mrs.
Daly lived at 135 Willard St.
until recently. She will soon
move to Narragansett Rd,
Weymouth.
The luncheon, held at the
Health Center, was attended by
QHS Class Of 1950 Planning 25th Reunion
The Quincy High School Class
of 1950 is planning its 25th
anniversary reunion.
A committee meeting will be
held Monday, Oct. 7 at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nancy
[Keelon] Chamberlin, 136
Marlboro St., Wollaston.
Anyone wishing to serve on
the committee is invited to
attend the meeting.
Secretaries Assn. Rummage Sale Saturday
The South Shore Chapter of
The National Secretaries
Association [International] will
hold a rummage sale Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The sale will be at 896
Washington St., South Braintree
Square.
HUTChM oil CO. of OUllcY, INC
261 Quincy Ave., Quincy, 4 72 - S 1 3 9
TED'S HOME BAKERY
97 Garfield
Quincy [corner Smith St.] 472-0826
SPECIAL - Fri., Sat. & Sun.
BAGELS 990 .
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*'Soufh Shore's Largest Market Gardeners''
PENNIMAN HILL FAR/VI
RTE. 53 749-2806 SO. HINGHAM
Market Report
Green Tomatoes Have Many Uses
Home gardeners with a
surplus of green tomatoes need
not lose the race with the frost,
the Massachusetts Department
of Agriculture [MDA] points
out this week.
Green tomatoes can be used
in many ways, the most
common being as green tomato
relish or old-fashioned piccalilli.
But how much relish can one
family consume?
That may depend upon the
available supply of canning jars
and tops, says the MDA. Some
supplies are available, but
finding them may be tough. The
jar industry has admitted to
falling far behind the current
demand.
The fact is that green
tomatoes, picked when nearly
mature, will keep rather a long
time when stored between 55
and 60 degrees.. .and will indeed
ripen slowly. If you save only
those free of blemishes, and hold
them at a constant temperature -
not below 55 - and inspect them
weekly - you'll get a surprising
number of ripe tomatoes as time
goes on.
Keeping them at higher
temperatures will ripen them
faster.
Fried green tomatoes are an
excellent dish. Slice tomatoes a
little less than half-an-inch,
dredge in flour or bread crumbs,
and fry in a bit of fat until
brown. Season to taste - an
enjoy!
Pickled tomatoes have their
devotees, too, and they need no
canning. What they do need is a
large crock with a cover, and
someone about two generations
Woodward Fair Committee
Mrs. Eunice Gilford, principal
of Woodward School for Girls
announces the 1974 Woodward
Fair Committee which, for the
first time, is headed by parents.
Members are:
Mrs. John Bagen, chairman;
Mrs. Donald Deware,
co-chairman and sweets shop;
Mrs. Paul Brouiliard, Christmas
decorations; Miss Ruth Hurlbert,
plantland; Mrs. John Morris,
handknits; Miss Eileen Jacobs,
pottery; Mrs. Edward Krause,'
country store.
Lawrence Yerdon, country
storekeeper; Mrs. Henry Lapon,
white elephants; Mrs. Clifford
Millard, refreshments; Mrs. Fred
Feely and Mrs. Richard Purnell,
arrangements; Mrs. Robert
Shine, handicrafts.
Mrs. GUford said, "The
faculty and I appreciate the fine
cooperation, enthusiasm and
expertise of those who have
kindly assumed these
responsibilities."
Interested parents, alumnae
and friends are invited to attend
Fair Crafts sessions held at the
school on Monday evenings at
7:30 p.m. and on Wednesdays at
9 a.m. through Nov. 13.
Proceeds from the fair will
benefit the Woodward
Scholarship Fund and the
Woodward Equipment Fund.
Taleb Grotto Holds
Dance For Retarded
The Greeters Club of Taleb
Grotto Lodge, sponsored its
third social dance for the South
Shore mentally retarded youth
and handicapped Saturday at
Masonic Temple, Hancock St.,
Quincy. Guests were residents
from the Paul A. Dever State
School, Fernald State School
and the retarded youth from the
entire South Shore area.
Music was by the Flight Band
which comprises Hugh Ferguson,
Matt Langone, James Wheaton,
guitar; Jack Kautz and Fred
Buerkel, drums. Refreshments
were served by the wives and
daughters of the Greeters Club.
Coordinating the event were
Garfield Shupe and George
Moody, and Arnold Rinkofsky,
representing the South Shore
Association for Retarded
Citizens.
GENOA
SALAMI $2.49 Lb
LAND '0 LAKES
CHEESE $1.39 LB.
Bananas 15$ lb
^ «ncf Fruity
441 Quincy Ave.
Braintree, Opp. Quintree IVIall
IHSW COMES TO
QUINCY
GINO'S
ALL KINDS
OF ITALIAN
COLD CUTS
NOW
specializing!
IN PARTY
platters
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE
OPEN 9 TO 9
SAT TILL 7 r.."»'"j
.JODDQ
I ' ioilii
Fresh Beef
and Veal
"Complete Selection of Italian Specialties'
Z'-^H^fCP
back with a good old-fashioned
recipe. Most modern cookbooks
ignore this old world delicacy, so
you'll have to find your own
sources. Salt, strong vinegar,
garlic and spices all get into the
act, with the finished product
much akin to the pickle barrel in
the old general store.
Regardless of how you use
them, says the MDA, tomatoes
must be picked before the first
frost. Frost damage shows up as
water-soaked areas, with skin no
longer firm and shiny.
Tomato farmers in central and
western Massachusetts suffered
some frost loss last week. Areas
nearer the coast fared better,
and many home gardeners are
still ripening their tomatoes on
the vine.
Plenty Of Apples
Apples from Bay State
orchards are in heavy supply this
week, with prices reasonable.
Macs, Cortlands, Opalescents
and Red Gravensteins
predominate. Green cabbage
continues ample, with prices
low; green sweet peppers
abound, and native squashes -
buttercup, outtemut, DesMoines
and turban - are in good supply.
Pumpkins from Massachusetts
farms arrive in heavy supply
daily.
Rev. Fleming
St. Ann's
Seniors Speaker
St. Ann's Senior Citizens will
meet Monday, Oct. 7 at 1 p.m.
in St. Ann's Youth Center, St.
Ann's Rd, Wollast n.
Rev. Austin Fleming of St.
Ann's Parish will be the featured
speaker, presenting, "A little of
everything" musically.
Tickets for the Foliage Trip
will be sold by Mrs. Catherine
Cramond.
Flea Market Saturday
At St. Chrysostom's
St. Chrysostom's Church,
Linden St., Wollaston, will hold
a Flea Market Saturday from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Table reservations may be
made by calling 472-1530
evenings.
Mrs. Stephen M. Grochowski
is chairman.
HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT]
Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton
1 - 800 - 732-3320
Thursday, October 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
No Positive Solution Yet To Quincy Ave. Traffic Problem
Rep. Clifford Marshall
recently met with three traffic
engineers from the state's
department of Public Works to
discuss the pedestrian traffic
problem on Quincy Ave. in the
area of Scanimell St., South St.,
Charlesmgunt Ave. and
Southern Artery.
No positive solution to the
problem was presented at the
time. Marshall said, "This is a
tough spot, there's no question
about that."
He noted that surveys of
traffic and pedestrian flow in
this area were conducted as early
as 1969.
After investigating the area,
engineers concluded that the
area's physical characteristics
were not conducive to a good
signal layout. In a letter to
Marshall, Commissioner of
Public Works Bruce Campbell
said:
"Because of lack of proper
access to Quincy Ave. from the
area encompassed by Scammell
St., South St. and Southern
Artery, any signal installed to
assist pedestrians would service
relatively few residents."
Therefore,
requested his
engineer to
Campbell has
district highway
investigate three
crossings by reviewing pedestrian
activity during peak
pedestrian-vehicular traffic flow.
Campbell noted that the
proposed signal oi Quincy Ave.
at Faxon Park Rd would
"unquestionably service
pedestrians in that area" when
installed. In the meantime, he
said that pedestrian crosswalks
will be painted across Quincy
Ave. near the crest of the hill
and in the vicinity of
Charlesmount St.
possible actions which could
ease the pedestrian problem:
increase visibility for south-bound
motorists by lowering the crest
of the hill on Quincy Ave.,
install a curb on the easterly side
of Quincy Ave., and determine
the volume of pedestrian
'The Energy Problem' UN Council Topic Oct 10
The Energy Problem will be
the first lecture-discussion for
the United Nations Council of
the South Shore's 30th season.
David Rose, Professor of
Nuclear Engineering at
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, will be the speaker
on Thursday, Oct. 10 at 8 p.m.
in the Parish Hall of the Church
of the Presidents, Quincy Sq.
Since the energy problem
affects everyone it has been the
subject of much debate.
Professor Rose thinks the debate
has been unbalanced, even
"dishevelled". Too much
emphasis, he feels, has been put
on the provision of energy rather
than the conservation of it, and,
when cost is considered, the
social costs are often ignored or
underestimated. He also believes
that government has taken a
short term view of the energy
problem.
Rose has been a professor at
M.I.T. since 1958, has been on
an Advisory Committee for the
White House and the National
Academy of Science and
Parent Visiting
Hours Increase
At Hospital
A recent survey conducted by
Children In Hospitals, Inc. (CIH)
shows that Quincy City Hospital
has increased its parent visiting
hours.
CIH is a non-profit
organization consisting of
parents and health-care
professionals who seek to
liberalize hospital policies.
The CIH survey details the
amount of family contact
allowed by Boston area hospitals
in the cases of a hospitalized
child, maternity and a
hospitalized parent.
At the fall public meeting of
CIH, Dr. T. Berry Brazelton will
speak ,on the topic, "Can A
Hospitalization Be A Positive
Experience For A Child?"
The meeting wUl take place
Thursday, Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. in
the auditorium at Boston
Hospital for Women (Boston
Lying-In), 300 Longwood Ave.,
Boston.
Other CIH activities include
individual counseling as well us
.fidvice to hospitals wishing to
liberalize their policies
When you
give the
United Way
you give to
The Salvation Army
Space contributed as a public service
Engineering. From 1969 to 1971
he was Director of Planning at
the Oak Ridge National
Laboratory in Tennessee.
Although his specialty is nuclear
energy he will discuss the use of
other forms such as coal and oil.
After the talk there will be a
question period. Admission to
the meeting is free, but there is a
charge for the dinner preceding
it at 7 p.m. Reservations for the
meal should be made before Oct.
7 by calling either Miss Eleanor
Brown, 59 Andrews Rd, or Miss
Vera Call or Miss Edith
Coulman, 1000 Southern
Artery, all of Quincy. For
students there are a few places
reserved at a reduced price.
ALLAN'S
NOW AVAILABLE
ALL THE LATEST SOUNDS
on
8 Track Tapes • Cassettes - LP's - 45's
All at Allan's Discounted Prices
also
Country & Western & Easy Listening
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CENTER
16 Beale St. [Next to Wollaston Theatre]
Wollaston, Mass. Tel: 472-9698
Hours: 10 - 9 Mon.-Fri. 10 -6 Sat.
Our Money Tree
Maxi Statement
isyours
Just sign up for our Money Tree Maxi Statement and as many as
seven Hancock Bank services can be yours. Maxi Statement
combines your checking, savings, and loan accounts together
into one statement, once a month. We know you'll like our
Maxi Statement because it makes things
easier for you. We've made sure it
gives you the most efficient and
practical method ever devised to
manage your banking requirements.
It's a convenient way to do all
your banking at one bank.
Come grow with us.
Come in and see John McGue, Manager
of the North Quincy Branch — he
will explain all the benefits of the
Maxi Statement account.
The Money
Tree Bank
^
><*'
HANCOCK
BANK
Main office in Quincy Center with 1 4 branches spread out south and west
of Boston. Quincy 773-0500, NonA/ood 769-1300.
Member FD I.e.
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1974
'Quality Education The Issue, Busing
Not The Solution', Says Joyce Baker
At a recent reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Markakos, 315 Farrington St.,
Wollaston, Joyce I. Baker,
candidate for state
representative, in the Fourth
Norfolk District, issued a
statement on busing.
"I feel," she said, "that
quality education is the issue
and busing is not the solution.
Scholastic standards should be
the same in all schools with
special emphasis on minority
and ghetto situations.
"If standards were the same,
this should eliminate the need
for busing. Direct neighborhood
or community programs could
be implemented to assist the
schools. Schools should not be
expected to perform the
function of
community."
the home and
Mrs. Baker pledged, if elected,
full-time representation with no
other commitment other than to
her constituents. She said that
involvement by the electorate is
more important than ever at this
time in order "to preserve our
way of government."
Wollaston Post To Elect Junior Vice Commander
Nomination and election of a
Junior Vice Commander
Wollaston Legion Post, are being
held Friday at the Legion Home,
36-38 Weston Ave., Wollaston.
Installation of
Commander-elect William
Connolly Jr., and the new staff
of officers will be held Friday,
Oct. 11, at 8 p.m. at the post
home. Mrs. Jean Carter and the
officers of the Auxiliary will also
be installed at the same time.
Bingo games are being held
each Thursday evening at the
post home.
Mary Ellen Reardon of Wollaston is shown Victnam-cra Vctcrans EHsiblc For Low Cost Insurttncc
iddeus Buczko reviewing an audit report. She ~
SUMMER INTERN
with State Auditor Thaddeus Buczko reviewing an audit report,
recently completed the Summer Intern Program sponsored by the
Department of the State Auditor to give students an opportunity to
work under supervision on various audits including local housing
authorities and redevelopment authorities. Miss Reardon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Reardon of 116 Granger St., is a graduate of
St. Gregory High School and is attending Boston College.
Ward 3 Councillor John J.
Lydon Jr., chairman of the
Veterans Services Committee,
announces that an estimated 2.7
million Vietnam-era veterans can
apply for low-cost Veterans
A few free
words
of
advice.
An American
Heritage Dictionary
for your Savings!
Free when you open a savings account of $500 or more, or
deposit the same amount in your present savings account.
or Buy one for only $2.50 when you open a savings account for
$250 or deposit the same amount in your present savings account.
or Buy one for only $5.00 with a deposit of $100.
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS WOULD LIKE YOU TO
OWN A COPY OFTHE FIRST MODERN
DICTIONARY OF THE CENTURY.
A great idea for the school season! Over 150,000 entries, written in
clear modern English. 4,000 illustrations, hundreds of
photographs and maps, authoritative world histories
and much more.
ONE PER CUSTOMER
Colonial Federal Savings
and Loan Assnnatinn nf niiinrv/ ^^^
and Loan Assoc(ation of Quincy
For complete details, please call or ask any officer at our QUINCY OFFICE, 15 BEACH STREET.
TELEPHONE 471 0750. Wr'ro open Monday through Friday 8 am to 6 p.m Thursday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Group Life Insurance [VGLIl.
Veterans separated from
service between April 2, 1970
and July 31, 1974, have until
Aug. 1, 1975 to apply for this
insurance which is designed as
interim protection during
readjustment to civilian life.
Scrvi.cemen discharged since
Aug. 1 will automatically receive
application forms.
Non-rencwabic, five-year term
coverage is available.
Personnel may convert
Servicemen's Group Life
Insurance to VGLI without
medical examination if
applications are received within
120 days of separation.
Applications after that time
must include evidence of good
health. This requirement is
waived for veterans with
VA-related. service-connected
disabilities.
Applications may be obtained
from VA offices, veterans service
organizations or from Councillor
Lydon.
3 From Quincy Named
Wentworth Faculty Advisors
Three Quincy educators have
been named to serve as faculty
advisors at Wentworth Institute ■
in Boston, according to an
announcement today by Dr.
Edward T. Kirkpatrick,
Wentworth president.
The three who will serve as
section advisors to students for
the 1974-75 academic year are:
George C. Gay, 31 Piermont
St., Wollaston. Stepehn Proietti,
49 Copeland St., West Quincy
and Robert M. Walsh, 176
President's Lane, Quincy.
Free^ Reduced Price
Lunches At Woodward
Mrs. Eunice S. Gilford,
Principal, announces that the
Woodward School for Girls is
continuing to participate in the
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction
DRUM PIANO GUITAR
BRASS REEDS
WOLLASTON MUSIC CENTEI
27 Beale St., Wollaston
Call77_3-3325
free and reduced price lunch
policy sponsored by the State
Department of Education. The
guidelines are the same as The
Quincy Sun Sept. 9 form.
INDOOR Tlf^QS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
State Flags Church Flags
Flags of All Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO.. INC.
147 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 02170
.TBl.^l7-47i-82.42
Save Gas and Money
shop locsfliy.
/^ SOUTH SHORE
♦ SEWING MACHINE CO.^
T We Service All Makes Sewing
▼ Machines and Vacuum Cleaners i
i 665A Hancock St., Wollaston ' I
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Orgw) - Guitar
• Electric Bass
Expert Instruction In all styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 572% PER ANNUM
SPECIAL
NOTICE
6%
PER
ANNUM
mUU MMilHB
OPfOtiUWTY
REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALL ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARE INSURANCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON.-THURS. 9-8 TUES.. WED., FRI. 9-5
Thursday, October 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Fage 13
Early Bird Entries As $1,500 Quincy Heritage Contests Open
(Cont'd from Page 1 1
"We at the Quincy Savings
Bank are pleased to join in
partnership with Quincy
Heritage and The Quincy Sun to
co-sponsor these two contests
that will set the tone for
celebrating Quincy 's 350th
birthday.
"Even though there are many
cash prizes to be awarded, I feel
certain that a large number of
citizens would stUl participate
because of long standing ties and
loyalties they have for Quincy."
Henry W. Bosworth, publisher
of The Quincy Sun said:
"It is a privilege to be
associated with The Quincy
Savings Bank and Quincy
Heritage in such a worthy civic
project.
"We are proud of Quincy's
rich historic past and we have
the utmost faith in its present,
future and possibilities. That is
why we founded The Quincy
Sun six years ago and why we
carry with pride the name
Quincy in our banner."
A panel of judges will be
selected soon to select the
contest winners.
The rules for entering the
contests are simple:
• You must be a resident of
the city of Quincy.
• Poster size is 1 1 inches wide
by 17 inches deep, drawn in pen
with black ink.
• Slogan must be eight words
or less.
• Contests are open to all
ages.
• You may enter either or
both contests.
• All entries become the
property of Quincy Heritage.
• Decision of the judges is
final.
Entries may be submitted in
person at The Quincy Savings
Bank main or branch offices and
at The Quincy Sun office or by
mailing to:
The Quincy Savings Bank,
Box 349, Quincy, Mass. 02169.
The Quincy Sun, 1601
Hancock St., Quincy, Mass.
02169.
Employees of The Quincy
Savings Bank, The Quincy Sun
and Quincy Heritage and
members of their immediate
families are not eligible to enter
either contest.
••••••••>•••••#••♦•••*••••••••••*•*•**•*****♦*
National Guardsmen
To Hike 12 Miles For Youth
Members of the Quincy Army
and Air National Guard will
miles throughout the
benefit impoverished
through Horizons for
walk 12
area to
children
Youth.
Quincy enlisted men and
officers will leave their armory
Sunday, Oct. 20, joining 70
other participating armories
throughout the state. They will
be accompanied by friends and
other interested citizens.
Prior to the walk, members of
the Guard and their friends will
seek pledges from merchants,
business and professional men,
friends, relatives and neighbors
as sponsors. All contributions
received will go directly to
Horizons For Youth.
Horizons For Youth is a
unique youth-serving
organization providing a variety
of programs for needy and
deserving youth. Through these
Raytheon Holds
United Way
Kick-Off
Raytheon Company, 465
Centre St., Quincy and its
employees held their annual
United Way Kick-Off
Wednesday, on the company
lawn.
This year's goal for Raytheon
employees is $37,300. Each year
the employees have not only
met their committment but have
consistently gone over the
requested amount.
The Quincy High School Band
and cheerleaders under the
direction of Michael Cahill
entertained the Raytheon
employees with music.
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
DISC BRAKE
WORK
for
ALL CARS
111 Mayor McGratli Highway
Quincy, Mass.
Tel. 773-1200
programs. Horizons For Youth
hopes to provide boys and girls
with enriching experiences
which help them to mature into
citizens of character and
responsibility.
>!-
4-
♦
*
4-
♦
*
4-
4>
$1,500 Quincy Heritage
Poster and Siogan Contests
Co-sponsored by Quincy Savings Bank and The Quincy Sun
You may enter either or both contests.
Contest Theme: "Quincy's Pride, Patriots, Possibilities"
Attached is my entry for the Quincy Heritage Contest in pen and black
ink on a 11" x 17" form.
Slogan Contest
Here is my slogan in 8 words or less for the Quincy Heritage Contest.
NAME
ADDRESS.
QU I NC Y, MASSACHUSETTS Zip Code
Entries Must be Submitted in person or by mail by November 30, 1974 to:
The Quincy Savings Bank The Quincy Sun
1601 Hancock Street
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Box 349
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Employees of The Quincy Savings Bank and Quincy Sun and Quincy Heritage and members of their
immediate families are not eligible to compete.
•••••••••#•• ^^•••••••••••••••***#A*A***A*
4-
4-
»
4>
4-
«■
n-
4*
4*
4-
»
4-
4
4
4
4-
4-
4
4
4
4-
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4-
4-
4-
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4
• *4-
^
WOIUSTON
Open A Savings Account, Knockwurst,
Shop In A Super Market, Have A Muffin,
Ride The MBTA To Wollaston
A KEY TO ELEGANCE IN DECORATING
831 Hancock St., 471-2323
Open 9:30 to 9 Fridays
9:30 to 5 Daily Except Friday
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CTR,
16BealeSt. 472-9698
Open Daily 10 to 9
Sat. Till 6
ANDREA'S GIFT SHOPPE
I9ABealeSt. 472-9697
Open Man. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5
Arlyne Bearse and Grace Lutsky
ARLENE'S BAKERY
9BealeSt. 472-4025
Daily Bakery Specials
2 Large 1% lb. Loaves of Bread .994
BARRY'S DELICATESSEN
21BealeSt. 472-3322
Open Till 6:30 Daily
CAPITA COIFFEURS
29A BealeSt. 471-6611
Open 5 Days, Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 Beach St. 471-0750
8 to 6 Weekdays, 8 to 7:30 Thursdays
COTTAGE ?AINT & WALLPAPER
660 Hancock St. 479-7169
Open 9 to 5:30 - Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
BEALE STREET FISH MARKET
35 BealeSt., 479-0039
Open Fri. 9 to 8- Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
DEPENDABLE BEACON CLEANERS,
624 Hancock St.. 773- 7400
Open 7 AM. to 6 PM.
FRANK EVANS CO. INC.
343 Newport Ave. 479-1014
Open 8 to 5 Daily
GRANITE 5^ TO $1.00
7 Beale St.
Frank & Bob Braga
Open 9:30 to 5:30 FrU Till 8
HAPPY CHEF
661 Hancock St. 472-9444
Open Every Evening
Watch for our Weekly Specials
MUG-'N-MUFFIN
31 Beale St. 472-9641
Open 7 A.M. to Midnite
NOBLE'S CAMERA SHOP
680 Hancock St. 773-6077
Open 9:30 to 6 Daily, Ffi. Till 8
PURITY SUPREME
615 Hancock St.
Open Every Evening
RAFAELA COIFFEURS
672 Hancock St. 472-9229
Open Thurs. 9 to 9 - Daily 9 to 6
Closed Mondays
SCHULTZ, DOYLE & STODDARD INC.
Bills payable 1 9 A Beale St. 4 72 -4800
SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANK
Clay A Chapman Sts. 471-0361
Open Friday Till 7:30
LINCOLN PHARMACY
716 Hancock St. 472-4246
A. R. Murphy Jr., Reg. Pharm
Open Daily 8 to 9 Sun. 8 to 6
"Protection That Never Sleeps"
BERRY INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
OUR HOMEOWNERS
PACKAGE SAVES
YOU MONEY
671 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 479-5500
SPAHN STUDIO OF MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
658 Hancock St.. 4 72-5 71 7
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock St. 773-3500
Open Mon. & Thurs. Till 8
Officers and Directors of the Wollaston Business
and Professional Association
President: Irving Boyes - Schultz, Doyle & Stoddard Inc.
Sec'y-Treas: Bernice R. King - N. J. Riggs & Son
Recording Sec'y: E. Sarto Minihan - Ret. - Affial. So. Shore Nat'l Bank
Daniel R. Barry - Barry's Deli
Henry G. Berry - Berry's Ins. Agcy Inc.
Frank Crotty - General Business Services
A. L. Hallberg - Purity Supreme
Jack Lydon - Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
Eldon Moody - Harmon Plumbing
Ronald Neilsen - South Shore National Bank
Harold Robbins - Bobbins Garage
Directors:
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1974
Clubs & Lodges News
KIWANIS HONORS--WJDA and The Quincy Sun were honored Monday by the Quincy Kiwanis Club
"for outstanding service" to the club in general and for their work in promoting last winter's
International Youth Hockey Tournament. Shown here, from left, are Kiwanis President-elect Kenneth
Hills, James D. Asher Jr., general manager station WJDA, Henry W. Bosworth Jr., publisher The Quincy
Sun and Kiwanis President John S. Kent.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
QUINCY SAVINGS BANK President Charles Pearce presents gifts to the Quincy Rotary, Quincy
Kiwanis and Archbishop Williams Men's Club scholarship funds. From the left. Rotary President Philip
Lawrence, Robert Myers, Archbishop Williams Men's Club, Pearce, John Kent, president Quincy
Kiwanis, Aldo Saluti and Donald Gohl, Quincy Savings Bank branch managers.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
QlCKENS & OrOUPE
FUNERAL HOME
js^ 26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA
472-5888
Flea Market
Sunday, Oct. 6
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
[Rain Date Oct. 13]
When you
give the
United Way
you give to
Visiting Nurse Services
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL
TO THE QUINCY SUN 1111 HANCOCK ST.; OUINCY 02111
S2 ISSUES FOR $4.00
Hanover Mall
Refreshments available
Admission 25 cents
Sponsored by
The South Shore Mothers of Twins Club
The ab.)vc space is available to your group on a FIRST
COMK - IIRST S» RVHL) basis to publicize (ommunity Ser-
vice Programs through the courtesy of Wickens & Troupe.
Contact the funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.
, 1 . • ' / .^ .'. .". •■- ''* ''*
■ r^ /h /h ^'h fh fh (h ft% f ''%fi\( '% ( '%( '^
cn'^i
Hannon Questions NQHS
Industrial Park Feasibility
Mayor Walter J. Hannon says
he "welcomes the idea" of
exploring the possibility of an
industrial park as part of the
proposed North Quincy High
School construction but he
questions the feasibility of the
move.
"Can we do it?" the Mayor
said. "1 understand there are
problems in that area with the
marshland."
City Planning Director
Geoffery Davidson said that city
officials are engaged in "a
continuing evaluation of all the
proposed sites." He said:
"As new factors come up, we
will continue to consider and to
evaluate them."
Presently, several sites are
under consideration. One is a
186-acre tract of Boston Edison
land to the north of Jordan
Marsh Warehouse. Hannon noted
that the city has already spent
$16,000 to survey this site and
has received "a commitment"
enabling the city to purchase the
land for $1.8 million.
Nonetheless, other sites are
under consideration. One is a
proposal introduced by City
Council President Arthur H.
Tobin to build the new North
Quincy High School at
Squantum Gardens Naval
housing project.
However, Hannon said that
groundbreaking could be
postponed as long as two years
while waiting to attain this land.
Another proposed site is the
area near the end of Victory Rd,
Squantum. At one possible
school location to the west of
Victory Rd, there are six acres
of marshland which would first
have to be filled in.
Ward 6 councillor Dennis
Harrington then proposed the
building of the school on solid
ground located on opposite sides
of Victory Rd, but Hannon
raised an objection. He noted
that Harrington's plan would
include a large tract of land
which could glean money for
development.
Yet Harrington contended
that the construction of the
facility on either side of Victory
Rd would place the new North
Quincy High School in the
forefront of an industrial park
structure. Few, Harrington said,
would object to the school
building.
A public hearing is scheduled
to take place Tuesday, Oct. 29
to discuss the proposed
construction of a new North
Quincy High School facility.
Renegades Finish Undefeated
The Renegades Drum and
Bugle Corps of Quincy went
undefeated in the CYO music
circuit this season.
They also won the CYO Music
Festival for their class. They
won the Greater New England
Circuit championship Sept. 15.
In the third circuit, the
Mayflower Circuit, they placed
second, missing first place by
one point, but did win a special
trophy for General Effect
Caption.
During the summer the corps
traveled throughout New
England and also competed in
Montreal, Canada. This fall the
corps will parade in Milton,
Quincy, Watertown, Brockton,
and Wobum.
The Renegades will hold a
Banquet-Dance in October for
the members and their parents at
the Fore River Clubhouse. Next
year the Corps will compete in
the A-2 class and is looking for
new members 12 years old and
over, and is also accepting
appUcations for 10 year olds and
over for a Jr. Corps which is now
under consideration. They will
be practicing at the Quincy
armory on Monday nights at 7
p.m. and at St. John's School
Wednesday nights at 7 p.m.
Voter Registration Deadline
Tuesday, Oct. 8 is the
deadline for voter registration
before the Nov. 5 state
election.
Unregistered Quincy voters
may register to vote on that
day in City Hall from 8:30
a.m. until 10 p.m.
Residents can also register
at City Hall Saturday, Oct. 5
between the hours of 10 a.m.
and 10 p.m.
A special registration for
residents of Ward 5 was
scheduled at the Wollaston
School, Beale St., Wednesday,
from 7-9 p.m. and for Ward 6
residents at the same time at
Quincy School, Newbury
Ave., North Quincy.
Voters can also register
daily at City Hall's election
department from 8:30 a.m.
until 4:30 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
A total of 47,062 Quincy
residents had registered to
vote in the September
primary. Of that number,
25,915 were Democrats,
8,270 Republicans and
12,877 Independents. Women
outnumbered men by a 5,120
margin - 26,091 women, to
20,971 men.
Naif Austin Percussion Student
Winthrop Ave., Wollaston, as a
percussion student in its Division
of Private Study.
Berklee College of Music has
accepted Naif Austin of 84
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
STATE
CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00
[ ] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00
ZIP CODE
Sunbeams
Thursday, October 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
Hum 'ft Strum Get
Together For Rare Reunion
By HENRY BOSWORTH
As you listen to them harmonize at the piano and watch the
happy faces of those looking on, you wonder how noise like rock 'n
roll ever got started.
It was a rare reunion for one of the greatest harmony teams of
them all - Hum 'n Strum. And for two of the nicest guys of them all
-- Max Zides and Tom Currier.
They sang together for more than 35 years--from vaudeville,
radio, records, USO tours overseas during World War II to TV before
hanging up, the act in 1959. They don't get to see one another very
often now.
Tom now lives in Reston, Va. Max is still a Brookline resident and
PR director at the Wollaston Boulevard Bowladrome.
Tom was up for a visit. And Harry Carlson, the Dorchester-Milton
civic leader who "is big in tires" got the boys together for a reunion
with some close friends.
First there was a luncheon at Vin and Eddie's in Abington-about
30 guys at a private get together. Among them, Rt. Rev. Robert
McNeill, CYO Archdiocesan director with headquarters at St. Ann's
School, Wollaston; Fred Sheehan, Quincy businessman, Abington
Police Chief Edward Murphy, radio's Sherm Feller and this writer.
Well, there's a piano there. And Max and Tom were soon at it,
singing a few of their wonderful old hits: "Heart of my Heart"'
"Steve O'Donnell's Wake", "If I Knock The L Out of Kelly", and
Sherm Feller's "Puppy Love". The guys even got them to sing a few
of their old radio commercials: Peter Paul Mounds, Marshmallow
Fluff, Sieberling Tires, etc. Compared to some of the junk you hear
today, those old commercials were musical classics.
Then it was off to station WRYT for a two-hour talk session with
Feller. The boys reminisced about the old days on radio and at the
Fox & Hounds in Quincy and soon the station's switchboard was
lighted up like a Christmas tree.
"Do you remember when.. " the callers asked. And Tom and Max
remembered. Sherm played a few of their old numbers. And in came
so many calls, they couldn't be handled.
One lady probably said it all when she noted that the music Max
and Tom sang was "fun music". It made people want to listen or to
sing along with them. "They never had to be dirty," she said.
It was the first time the boys had appeared together on radio in
over 15 years.
Wouldn't it be nice if you could flip on a radio today and hear
them again?
RUSSIA GETS "INVADED" this week by the Massachusetts
Ancient and Honorable Artillery. The 337th Fall Field Day Tour of
Duty will take them to Russia, Copenhagen, and Dublin and then
back home by Oct. 13. Quincy area members making the trip include:
Ernest Montilio, Rev. Frank Bauer, Anthony Losordo, Harry
Carlson, Superior Court Judge Henry Chmielinsk'i, Mike and Joseph
Verrochi, Sylvester Ray, Francis Chapman and Arthur Breor.
UNITY? There seemed to be a conspicuous absence of big Quincy
political names at the recent unity rally for Mike Dukakis, Tom
O'Neill and the entire Democratic slate at the Commonwealth
Armory. Only Quincy standouts noticed were Reps. William
Delahunt, Joseph Brett and Clifford Marshall.
The Quincy Democratic City Committee bought four or five
tables but the tables were empty.
THAT RECENT GET-TOGETHER at Mayor Walter Hannon's
Kennebunkport, Me. summer home was strictly a department head
"brainstorming" session insist those who were there. "It had nothing
to do with politics," says one top figure. "The mayor just got the
department heads together to kick around some ideas for future
administrative decisions and policy."
ifH-k
GOV. FRANCIS SARGENT will be honored Oct. 8 at a reception
at Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center, Quarry St., from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tickets may be obtained by calling Hugo Fabrizio [773-4665] or
Sargent's Foster St., Quincy, headquarters [773-5 1 76] .
MILESTONE: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Faiella will celebrate their 4Ist
wedding anniversary at a reception Oct. 19 at 6 p.m. at the Bryan
VFW Hall. Guy, of course, is chairman of the Quincy Board of
Registrars and a member of one of Quincy's most politically
influential families.
WILLIAM O'CONNELL, vice-president of the Quincy Historical
Society and former executive vice-president of the Quincy-South
Shore Chamber of Commerce, is a patient at Carney Hospital.
**•
SMILE DEPT: Arthur Ciampa, executive director of the South
Shore Area Cerebral Palsy: "Are women really the weaker sex? Have
you ever tried to pick up one of their handbags?"
%Woodman^$ Shavings
From Tip O'Neill With Love
By WENDELL WOODMAN
BOSTON - The mood of
depression that invariably trails
an election in search of
something fresh to be optimistic
about is especially pronounced
this season. Even the "ins" who
survived the primary are being
swept up in an epidemic of
pessimism.
It is a bad year for
incumbents, and that makes it a
bad year for the insecure
thousands who have hitched
their wagons to the losers and
those who are about to exit
through the portals.
Politics thrives on confidence
[real or imagined] and
depression is an attitude that has
to be snuffed out quickly. When
everyone gets depressed all at
once, therapy gives way to mass
commiseration. If it lasts too
long, it gets contagious.
In this void of self-confidence,
any sign of hope, however small,
is a call to rejoice. It is what
prompted State Treasurer
Robert Q. Crane, for example,
to describe his miniscule
plurality in the primary as "a
smashing victory" by
comparison. And it was. He
survived.
Job security is at a premium
right now, and with both
Attomey General Robert Quinn
and Secretary of State John F.
X. Davoren sitting as lame
ducks, the scramble for
employment has become frantic.
The gubernatorial contest is
acutely affected by this
unfolding psychology of
apprehension.
Gov. Francis W. Sargent
pointedly declared himself the
underdog after the primary and
underscored that evaluation by
challenging his opponent to a
series of public debates. He
made no pretense of wrapping
his nomination or incumbency
in an aura of confidence.
Democratic nominee Michael
S. Dukakis, on the other hand, is
generating his 100,000-vote
plurality in the primary into a
"Power abdicates only under
stress of counter-power. "
-Martin Buber
juggernaut of uncontained
confidence. He seems to regard
himself as the winner, the
November election as a mere
formality, and he is claiming
already the fruits of a victory
and the privUeges of party
leadership.
This pschological advantage
cannot be minimized.
Politicians, even more than
voters, hanker to be on the
winning side.
Some of the stalwarts in
Sargent's army readily confess
their concern over the
Governor's chances in
November, and they are not'
secretive about their
mini-campaigns to nail down
tenure appointments in state
service in a market where
demand is already greater than
supply.
By contrast, Dukakis is calling
more shots within the party,
demanding more fealty, than a
gubernatorial nominee is usually
permitted. His aggressiveness has
ruffled some feathers,
particulariy among some old
Quinn supporters, but his
momentum ~ psychologically, at
least - is dynamic.
Gov. Sargent is outwardly
apprehensive. He is confronted,
in the aftermath of the primary,
with two problems he hadn't
expected. First, he is having
more trouble than he anticipated
in luring back to the fold the
disaffected conservatives in the
GOP that he antagonized in the
primary.
Second, his open appeal for
the Independent vote in the
primary went unanswered. It
voted, instead, for Dukakis.
The Governor is faced with a
severe organizational dilemma,
whereas Dukakis has a built-in
organizational advantage.
Dukakis has a powerful ticket.
No one likes to pretend that
ethnic and geographic balance
are the firmaments of political
success, but the Democrats did
have enough sense to nominate a
candidate for every
constitutional office, and they
didn't pick the dropouts from
Brahmin Boulevard to do it.
As if to herald the end of
chronic self-defeat, former
Senate President John E. Powers
quipped on the day after the
primary, "Did you see the ticket
that we Democrats so carefully
put together?"
He might have asked,
conversely, did you see the
ticket the Republicans didn't
put together?
What the Dukakis campaign
might lack in organization [as if
the primary didn't scotch that
complaint for all time!], will be
amply supphed by U.S. House
Majority Leader Thomas P.
O'Neill Jr., whose son is the
nominee for Lt. Governor.
It is a factor that permits
Dukakis to ride roughshod, if
that's the right word, over the
rest of the Democratic Party. No
time is being wasted on
diplomacy.
Clearly the saddest news to
reach the Governor's ear was
word that a favorite son has
returned from Washington to
pay a visit. If the name of Leo E.
Diehl escapes you, it's because
you haven't done your
homework on Massachusetts
pohtics.
Leo Diehl is a former State
Tax Commissioner. He is also
Administrative Assistant to the
Majority Leader, a Congressman
n^med O'Neill. He is not here on
vacation. He is here on a
fence-mending and fund-raising
expedition for the Democratic
ticket. And Leo Diehl probably
is better equipped for this task
than any man alive.
He is more fun to have than a
psychological advantage.
Why Does One City Pay Higher County Tax?
An irate taxpayer called the
League of Women Voters Voter
Information Phone to ask why
his city pays much more in
county taxes than most of the
richer neighboring towns.
The VIP phone volunteer
explained that county costs are
charged to cities and towns on
the basis of property valuations
that are 30 years out of date.
Three-fourths of the county tax
is based on 1945 property
valuations and one-fourth on
1963 property valuations.
Therefore, these communities
which have had rapid post-war
growth in valuation after 1945
are paying less than their share
while many older cities and rural
towns pay excess charges.
Legislation to update the
valuation formula for computing
the county tax did not pass in
the last Massachusetts legislative
session. Bills to correct this
formula have been refiled again.
This question is one of the
many now being received by the
League of Women Voters Voter
Information Phone. Individuals
with any questions on
government may call the VIP
Phone Monday through Friday
between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The
number in the Boston area is
357-5880.
Historic Moments
LINCOLN'S DEBUT
EMILY POST Abraham Lincoln made his
Etiquette author Emily first notable political speech
Post was bom Oct. 3, 1873. at the state fair in Springfield,
m., on Oct. 4, 1854.
Fast Talker?
You have to be careful what
you say — so you don't talk too
fa.st, you might say something you
haven't thought of yet.
Three Types?
There are three types of peo-
ple: people who make things hap-
pen, people who watch things
happen, and people who wonder
what happened.
SPECIAL DELIVERY
On Oct. 1, 1885, the U.S.
Post Office began a special
delivery mail service at a
charge of an additional 10
cents a letter.
WORLD SERIES
On Oct. 1, 1903, the first
baseball World Series was
played between the Boston
Americans and Pittsburgh
Nationals. Pittsburgh won se-
ries, 5^.
MODEL T DEBUT
Henry Ford introduced a
new automobile, the Model T
Ford, on Oct. 1, 1908.
CRUISER EXPLOSION
On Oct. 1, 1972, an explosion
ripped the 7th Fleet's heavy
cruiser Newport News off
Vietnam, killing 19 sailors and
injuring 10.
WILSON STRICKEN
President Woodrow Wilson
suffered a stroke paralyzing
the left side of his body on Oct
2, 1919.
•Youth Speaks Out
•We wonder if Pardons were optional on Ford's Sticker Price.
• The Massachusetts Lottery is starting "The Daily Game", so that
now we can be daily losers.
• The CIA has recently come down with a serious ailment, caused by
too much Chile.
• We think it's a good idea for Rockefeller to be named Vice
President - if any country starts giving us trouble he can buy it.
• With inflation, the price of an average opinion has been raised.
Instead of putting your "two cents" in, it is now your "dimes
worth".
• It is understandable that the busing issue is an emotional one, but
when adults throw rocks at little children on a bus, they must have
serious mental problems.*
Q.H.S. Journalism Class
Page 1 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1974
Young Ideas
Unedited selections from the writings
of Quincy's elementary school children.
FALL
1 see the leaves on the ground.
I pick them up and play around.
I watch the leaves falling from
the trees. And watch them fly
around in the air.
Jean Hunter
Montclair School
Grade 6
FALL
As I walk down the sidewalk
werever I go. The streets look
like a merry rainbow. The leaves
are turning red, orange, gold and
brown, and now they're falling
to the ground. The sun is slowly
falling down. Fall is coming all
over the town!
Joan Gosselin
Montclair School
Grade 6
THE FALL
Fall is the prettiest season of
all. When all the colored leaves
fall down to the ground. Trees
go to sleep until the sun shines
again.
Eddie Cochrane,
Montclair School
Grade 6
rHisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
Opposui; I jshion Quiility Cleaners
Joseph Buccini
Why Bother Cooking today
Enjoy a Delicious
Hot or Cold
Submarine Sandwich
Tiy Our
EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA
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OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
FALL
The leaves are falling, falling
down.
1 love to see them all over the
ground. When the leaves are in a
pile. I will jump in them for a
while. The leaves are so pretty.
The ground is so gay. That is one
reason I like to play. The world
turns colors. The sky is blue.
The trees are so happy. And I
am too!
Joy Sehovey
Montclair School
Grade 6
FALL
The leaves in the fall are
yellow and brown.
You look out the window
with a frown.
My friend and 1 can't go in
my pool at all.
Because of the season fall,
fall, fall!
Danny MuUaney
Montclair School
Grade 5
FALL
Fall is here again.
The leaves are falling swiftly,
Bare trees are everywhere.
Children are playing in the
bright leave.
People are raking.
School is starting.
And the squirrels are getting
nuts.
Jeanne Cramond
Montclair School
Grade 6
FALL
The leaves are down
Its time to rake
We can't even take a break.
Til the harvest is finished.
Eric Stone
Montclair School
Grade 6
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
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Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
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Antique Style Kerosene Lamps
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An Old Fashioned Hardware Store Est. 1898
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Garrett McSweeney Appointed
Brockton Telephone Manager
F. Garrett McSweeney of 67
Hoilis Ave., North Quincy, has
been appointed manager of New
England Telephone's Brockton
business office.
McSweeney joined the
company in 1967 as a sales
representative in the company's
marketing department. He later
held other positions in the
company's sales and commercial
departments, and most recently
was business office manager in
Attleboro.
He is vice president of the
Sacred Heart Parish Holy Name
Society and was a director of the
Attleboro Chamber of
Commerce. McSweeney also was
active in that community's
F. GARRETT McSWEENEY
United Fund campaign.
He has served as an aHult
volunteer for a number of
Quincy area youth organizations
as well, including the Sacred
Heart Parish Catholic Youth
Organization, the Koch Qub of
Quincy, and the Quincy Youth
Hockey Association.
McSweeney attended
Dorchester High School and
Northeastern University, where
he studied business
administration. He served in the
Marine Corps in the Korean War. .
He and his wife, the former
Betty Flaherty of Dorchester,
have six chUdren: Kathleen,
Jeanne, Michael, Kevin,
Christine, and Betty Ann.
United Mattress Machinery Co. To Receive 'E Award^
The President's "E" Award
for "excellence in exporting"
will be presented to the United
Mattress Machinery Company of
Quincy, a division of the
Mathewson Corporation.
The 70-year-old company was
selected for the award by the
United States Department of
Commerce for extraordinary
increases in the sale of mattress
machinery outside of the U.S.
Between 1971 and 1973 the
company's exports as compared
with its total sales, grew from
42.7 percent to 62.5 percent.
The Quincy-based firm ships
approximately 99 percent of its
products in either containers or
break-bulk form through
Massport's Boston-Mystic Public
Container Terminal in
Charlestown, to Australia, the
United Kingdom, Europe, Japan,
South Africa, and many other
locations throughout the world.
The award, which consists of
an "E" flag and a placque
inscribed with a citation, will be
presented to the company by
Mayor Walter Hannon Oct. 16 at
the company's executive offices,
2 Hancock St., North Quincy.
Richard Mathewson, president
of the parent company,
attributed the growth in export
trade to "an awareness by the
company of the many export
markets available to U.S.
companies, aggressive
international marketing
programs, and the ability to
design and produce a quality
product.
The company, which employs
200, has been a manufacturer
and distributor of a complete
line of quality, precision
mattress machinery since 1904.
James Gillespie Candidate For Union Presidency
James H. Gillespie of 1 1 Clive
St., North Quincy, is seeking
election as President of Local
1242, MDC Employees Union.
Gillespie, who resigned the
office three years ago, said he
decided to run again because he
and a number of executive board
members of Local 1242 feel
there is a lack of proper
leadership.
The MDC Employees' Local is
one of the largest in the
AFSCME Council 4, AFL-CIO
Gillespie has also served as
vice president of Council 4,
Executive Board Maritime
Trades and is currently
employed by the Parks and
Recreation Division of the MDC.
Squantum Woman Has Lead In 'Anything Goes'
A Squantum woman will play
the leading role and a Quincy
man will • be part of the
supporting cast in Hingham Civic
Music Theater's production of
"Anything Goes."
Ruth Ferrara will take the
part of Reno Sweeney, the
night-club entertainer, and
Thomas Dowling will play
Bishop in Cole Porter's zany
musical.
The play will open Friday,
Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. in the
Hingham High School
auditorium. It will also run on
Nov. 16, 22, and 23.
For ticket information
contact Mary Ela (7494163) or
Mary Carlin (749-1 585).
Malcolm Lelliott Art Exhibit At N.Q. Library
Malcolm Lelliott of Holbrook
will exhibit his paintings at the
North Quincy Branch of the
Thomas Crane Public Library
through October.
Porn in England in 1939,
LUNCHEON
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AND
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM .99^
LeUiott was encouraged to take
an active interest in the fine arts
by parents of appreciable artistic
ability. Although receiving no
formal training in art, he was
given special attention by art
teachers both at Secondary
School and at Technical College,
where he studied drafting and
mechanical drawing.
In 1968, he and his family
moved to the United States and
took up residence in the Boston
area, where he enjoyed success
in various local shows, having
won a number of first place
awards, popular vote awards and
recognition for excellence in
marine painting.
His paintings are owned by
many individuals and collectors
both in the Northeast of
America and England.
Although Lelliott likes to
work in various media, his
favorite is oil, which he finds
suits his subjects (marine and
landscape) and style of painting
most adequately.
Lelliott is employed by Stone
and Webster Engineering Corp,
as a Senior Designer,
Montclair Seniors To Meet Oct.7
Montclair Senior Citizens will
have their monthly meeting at 1
p.m. Monday, Oct. 7 at
Montclair Men's Club, Holbrook
Rd, North Quincy.
LET A
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VACUUM CLEANERS &
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REPAIR CLINIC
HUSSEY
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23 BILLINGS ROAD
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Also RADIO & TV
SMALL APPLIANCES
OveM^century in same location
Refreshments will be served at
12:30 p.m.
Mrs. Emma Harris, president,
will conduct the meeting.
GANDHI BORN
Hindu leader Mohandas
(Mahatma) Gandhi was bom
Oct. 2, 1869. (He was assas-
sinated Jan. 30, 1948.)
KEEP YOU?S
COOL...
Give your (n^^in*
and tranimistjon
o break....
CLEAN YOUR COOLING SYSTEMI
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Cooling i Air Conditioning
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179 Weil SquoMum St., No. Quincy J
3 Quincy Men Elected
By Machinists Council
Thursday, October 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Pa«e 17
Three Quincy men
representing Granite Lodge 145 1
have been elected officers of the
Massachusetts State Council of
Machinists.
They are James Warren, one
of six vice-presidents, Richard
Post, secretary-treasurer, and
George Perrow, director and
treasurer of Machinists
Non-Partisan Political League.
During the election meeting
held at the Holiday Inn in
Waltham, Council members also
endorsed 17 politicians
candidates. Among them were
Michael Dukakis, Democratic
candidate for governor, Thomas
O'Neill III, Democratic
candidate for lieutenant
governor, Francis X. Bellotti,
Democratic candidate for
attorney general, Paul Guzzi,
Democratic candidate for
secretary of state, Robert Crane,
Democratic candidate for state
treasurer, Thaddeus Buczko,
Democratic candidate for state
auditor and James Burke,
Democratic Congressional
candidate from district 1 1.
Cerasoli Asks Study Of
Independence Ave. Traffic
Robert A. Cerasoli, candidate
for state representative in the
First Norfolk District, requests
that the Traffic Commission
examine the current traffic
situation along Independence
Avenue.
In a letter to Police Capt. Roy
Cavicchi, Chairman of the
Traffic Commission, Cerasoli
said:
"Recently I have had the
opportunity to meet and speak
with the residents of the South
Quincy area. Among those who
hve in the Penn's Hill area,
especially near Independence
Ave., the problem of traffic is
continually mentioned.
"Both traffic volumes and
speeding seem to be increasing,
while on-street parking, such as
at Friendly's Ice Cream Shop
decreases travel capacity. In
short. Independence Ave. is
becoming a more dangerous
street everyday and yet it
continues to serve as the major
access to and from one of
Quincy's finest residential
neighborhoods."
CerasoU urged the Traffic
Hugo Fabrizio
Re-appointed
Hospital Trustee
Hugo P. Fabrizio of 1 1
Emerald St., Quincy, has been
appointed by Gov. Francis
Sargent to a seven-year term on
the Board of Trustees of the
Metropolitan State Hospital,
Waltham.
Fabrizio who had filled a
three and a half year unexpired
term, was sworn in Wednesday
by Lt. Gov. Donald Dwight.
President of Flip's Oil Service,
Quincy, Fabrizio was recently
appointed to the state Board of
Registration of Architects by
Governor Sargent.
He is a director of the Milton
Bank and Trust Co. and active in
civic and fraternal organizations.
He is a past president of the
John Quincy Adams Club, past
trustee and treasurer of the
Braintree Sons of Italy, a
member of the South Quincy
Bocce Club and the Quincy Elks.
He and his wife, Nancy, have
a son, Thomas.
THE PRICE
IS UP ON
SCRAP
Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel
PDM
The Name in Scrap
on The South Shore
1 75 Intervale St., Quincy
Formerly Haynes Scrap Yard
472-9251
Commission to examine the
traffic situation along
Independence Ave. and develop
a program of safety
improvements to better control
speeding and other violations
and help reduce the chances of
serious accident or injury.
QUINCY MEN ELECTED as officers of Mass. State Council of Machinists shown with Democratic
candidate for Attorney General, Francis X. Bellotti of Quincy, endorsed by the Council. From left,
James Warren, vice-president; Richard Post, secretary-treasurer; Bellotti; and George Perrow, director
and treasurer of Machinists Non-Partisan Political League. The three elected Quincy men all represent
Granite Lodge.
CRASH COURSE
IN FINANCE:
FOR FAMILIES WITH AS LITTLE AS MOO TO INVEST
This is an Ad for the Granite Co-Operative Bank, North Quincy and
Quincy Center. This message is for you, the average person. We have the
best savings plan in Massachusetts for people who have as little as $100
to invest and don't care to risk even a penny.
This plan isn't new but is certainly worth reminding you about. It's
got a fancy name: Paid Up Shares, but you won't have to find a stock
broker to buy them. You see us.. .and then you'll own a piece of our bank.
We're a co-operative bank and that allows us tooffer these shares.
Here's what many people have done for years, and what we hope you'll do.
Walk into either of our banks. Ask the teller to give you paid-up shares
(one for each $100). What you'll get is a bank book. Each $100 in the
book means you own one share in. our bank. Every month we send you
a check as a dividend. ..computed at 51/2% per year. Keep the money here
and we keep sending you checks. And, if you want, we can deposit the
dividend in a regular savings account (which earns more interest) and
buy you another share when you've got $100 accumulated. The best part of
this whole deal is you get your money back from us just by asking for it.
You get it right then. Then there is no notice.
If you'd like more information on our simple world of finance just call
us. We're always happy to have you make a good investment in our bank.
Thanks for reading this. Now you've graduated.
No Risk. Get your money back the minute you ask!
i
NORTH QUINCY
440 Hancock Street
Open Daily 9-3, Fri. 9-^:30
773-8100
DOWNTOWN QUINCY
100 Granite Street
(Opposite Turnstyle)
Open Daily 11-6,
Fri. 11-8, Sat. 10-2'
471-3900
<^B£p^ Jit
Bank Saturdays 70-2 of Granite!
(Branch Offie* Only)
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1974
DEATHS
Mrs. Louise ICiminif
Hershon, 62, of 89 Harvard St.,
at Quincv Citv Hospital, Sept.
21.
Gustave I. Johnson, 81, of
245 Whitwell St., at a
Weymouth nursing home, Sept.
23.
Roger E. Bates. 83, of 184
Pine St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Sept. 23.
Mrs. Marie W. [Wright/
Newell, 78, of 269 Main St.. So.
Yarmouth, formerly of Quincy,
at Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis,
Sept. 24.
Miss Patricia A. O'Connell,
32, of 115 West Squantum St.,
at Boston Citv Hospital, Sept.
24.
William E. Ryan, 50, of 12 St.
Germain St., Boston, formerly
of Quincy, at Boston City
Hospital, Sept. 24.
Lawrence R. Coan, 48, of 20
Beach St., on arrival at Carney
Hospital, Dorchester, Sept. 24.
Olga /Rinne/ Haapanen, 69,
of 1705 North L. St., Lake
Worth, Fla., formerly of Quincv,
Sept. 24.
Malcolm C. Wickens, 71, of
15 Gilmore St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Sept. 24.
Bernard J. Ennis Sr., 86, of 7
Moscow St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Sept. 24.
Robert B. Crocker, 42, of
Cross City, Fla., formerly of
Quincy, accidently in Gainsville,
Fla., Sept. 25.
Mrs. Genevieve fRowenJ
Desaulniers, 79. of 27 Park St.,
at Quincy City Hospital, Sept.
25.
Michael W. Manning, 79, of
165 West Squantum St., at
Quincy City Hospital, Sept. 25.
Edward B. Benson, 70, of 27
Copley St., unexpectedly at
Addison Gilbert Hospital,
Gloucester, Sept. 25.
When you
give the
United Way
you give to
Jewish
Community Centers
n" •'»*•*•*•*■
ROY'S
FLOWERS
>i 94 WASHINGTON ST
i QUINCY
w
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED
i BY PHONE
i[472-JW
nvt^>>>;
Joseph l. Cutler, 76, of 195
Independence Ave., at Quincy
City Hospital, Sept. 25.
Mrs. Isabetle M. /Moody/
Williams of 97 Harvard St., at
Quincy City Hospital, Sept. 26.
Herman R. Stone, 70, of 4
Barry St., at New England
Deaconess Hospital, Boston,
Sept. 26.
John F. King, 93, of 63
Holmes St., at the Braintree
Manor Nursing Home, Sept. 26.
Mrs. Eleanor A. /Roche J
Cash, 53, of 192 Manet Ave., at
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital,
Boston, Sept. 27.
James T. Eurey, 73, of J 8
Brook Road, at his home, Sept.
27.
Mrs. Bessie /Nichols/
Robertson, 78, of Hanford,
Calif, formerly of Quincy, at a
San ton hospital, Sept. 27.
Willie E. Kight, 79, of 27
Abington St., Hingham,
formerly of Quincy, at Veterans
Administration Hospital, West
Roxbury, Sept. 28.
James H. Dunphy, 89, of 56
Exeter St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Sept. 28.
Mrs. Sophie E. /Kasper/
Bergen, 57, of 25 Winthrop
Ave., at University Hospital,
Boston, Sept. 28.
Harold W. Chalmers, 78,
formerly of Faxon Ave., at his
East Sullivan, Me, home, Sept.
29.
Mrs. Lillian [Gayj Smith, 83,
of 29 Sargent Rd, Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at her
home, Sept. 29.
Daniel W. Connors Jr., 55, of
51 Bay State Rd, at the Veterans
Administration Hospital, West
Roxbury, Sept. 30.
Mrs. Helen E. /Finnerty/
O'Brien, 86, of Quincy, at a
local nursing home, Sept. 21.
Theodore W. Muir Jr., 36, of
4 Buttonwood Lane, Marshfield,
formerly of Quincy, at South
Shore Hospital, Weymouth,
Sept. 21.
Paul H. Sass, 55, of 71 Pearl
St., North Weymouth, formerly
of Quincy, at Quincy City
Hospital Sept. 20.
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E. GOODHUE
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
I 500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY -472-3090
74EIMSTREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Director
M. JOSEPH SWEENEY
T0)e|»)to{i8 773-2728
INSTALLATION - Frank Rusconi was recently installed as Grand Knight of the Quincy Council
Knights of Columbus. From left, Malachy Creaven, past grand knight; Nicholas Cristiani, out-going grand
knight; Mrs. Frank Rusconi, Rusconi and James Golden, district deputy of Massachusetts.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Joseph Fasci]
Cardinal Medeiros, Bishop Sheen
At 350th Anniversary Mass Feb.15
Cardinal Hiimberto Medeiros
will be the principal celebrant
and Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen
the keynote speaker at a
Concelebrated Mass at St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy, this
winter.
Rev. John J. McMahon, pastor
of St. Mary's and president of
the religious division of Quincy's
350th Anniversary Committe"^,
announces the Mass will be
celebrated Saturday, Feb. 15,
1975 at 4 p.m. in St. Mary's.
Cardinal Medeiros will be
assisted by Bishop Joseph
Maguire, Bishop Lawrence Riley,
Rt. Rev. John J. MuUarkey,
retired, of West Quincy, Rt. Rev.
James Scally, St. Ann's Church,
and pastors of six other Quincy
Churches, Rev. John J. Tierney,
St. John's; Rev. Joseph Downey,
St. Joseph's, Rt. Rev. Richard
Hawko, Sacred Heart, Rev.
James Hart, Blessed Sacrament,
Rev. John Dacey, St. Boniface,
Rev. Thomas Croke, Our Lady
of Good Counsel and Fr.
McMahon.
Wollaston Congregational To Observe
World Communion Sunday
World Communion Sunday
will be observed Sunday at the
10 a.m. service at Wollaston
Congregational Church.
Rev. Lloyd F. Martin,
minister, announces that the
Neighbors in Need Offering will
be taken.
Immediately after the service
the church picnic will be held on
the grounds of the Instrong
plant at the junction of Rtes 1 28
and 138, Canton.
Tonic will be supplied but
members should plan on
bringing their own food and a
picnic grill if they have one.
There will be all kinds of sports
and games from tennis to
football. There are some farm
animals which wUl be of interest
to the children. Cars will be
leaving the church at
approximately noon.
Parishioners are taking pride
in the new sign which has been
erected on the Lincoln Ave.
lawn. Arrangements were made
by the House Committee for its
erection.
'Is Jesus A Problem^ ? Union Congregational Topic
Church School at Union
Congregational Church,
Wollaston begins at 10:15 a.m.
Sunday.
During the morning worship
service the Lord's Supper will be
observed. Rev. Francis W.
Archer, pastor, will speak on "Is
Jesus A Problem?" The Pastor's
Service Fund free offering will
be taken.
Following the worship service,
the Board of Christian
Benevolence will sponsor a food
sale in the General Assembly
Hall.
The parish dinner will be held
Sunday, Nov. 10. There will be a
program of worship and a social
hour. Nursery care will be
provided and transportation will
be available.
Church School Classes Commence At St. Chrysostom^s
Classes at the Church School
of St. Chrysostom's Church,
Wollaston, will commence
Sunday in the School building.
Classes will include those in
Nursery School, for 4-year olds
To our customers with our $29.00
fflfluil Service Policy
WHICH INCLUDES
* Annual Overhaul * Unlimited Service Calls
* All parts for burner * Free labor * 24 hour service
and controls
NO GIMMICKS- JU^T
GOOD SERVICE
We give free estimates on heating equipment replacement
CALL FOR INFORMATION
COLUMBIA OIL \u.
through Grade 12 and young
adults. After the class
instruction, a coffee hour will be
held.
Newsletter
Resumes
Quincy Senior Citizens'
monthly newsletter "Senior
Citizens Times" has resumed
printing for the coming season
and will be available the first
Friday of each month beginning
Oct. 4.
The newsletter is available
from chibs, senior citizens
housing units and the Recreation
Department Office in the
Kennedy Health Center.
It features news
activities available to
Senior Citizens as well
of Senior Citizens Clubs
of all
Quincy
as news
WALTER PASTEL
696-9270
BOX 56
MILTON
REPAIR SERVICE
RENTALS
Adding Machines
Copiers
Typewriterj
Calculators
FROM $10 MO/UP
AMERICAN SCOTT
227 PARKINGWAY
Quincy: 773-3628
X
Thursday, October 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page J 9
Over 300 Help Mark Milestone
QYC Celebrates Its 100th Anniversary
COMMODORE Bernard McCourt welcomes the more than 300 members and guests to the Quincy Yacht
Club's 100th anniversary celebration. Shown with him from left, are Committee Chairman Robert
Schuerch, former Mayor Thomas S. Burgin who was emcee and William Small, senior past commodore.
More than 300 members and
guests celebrated the 100th
anniversary of the Quincy Yacht
Club at a dinner dance Saturday
night at the George F. Bryan
VFW Hall.
Lt. Gov. Donald Dwight,
representing Gov. Francis
Sargent, brought the greetings of
Massachusetts and Senator-City
Council President Arthur Tobin,
representing Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, the greetings of the
city.
Guests included
representatives from almost
every yacht club in the
Massachusetts Bay Yacht Clubs
Association.
Tobin presented a special
placque from the city and a
framed citation from the Senate
congratulating the Quincy Yacht
Club on its 100th milestone.
Another highlight was the
presentation of the Quincy
Challenge Cup to this year's 210
Class winner, William O'Connor
of the Boston Yacht Club.
The famed and cherished cup,
is the third oldest American
racing trophy still in
competition.
Another featured presentation
was the Amos L. Merritt Trophy
to the Grogan brothers, Edmund
Jr. and Kevin for winning the
Thunderbird Class in this year's
Quincy Bay Race Week
competition.
Former Mayor Thomas S.
Burgin, a past commodore of the
Quincy Yacht Club, was the
emcee for the dinner dance.
Burgin noted that there have
been 57 commodores in the
club's 100 years-five of them
former mayors.
In addition to himself the
mayors were Charles Francis
Adams, Joseph Whiton, Harrison
Keith and Eugene R. Stone. Said
Burgin:
"During the 100 year period
we note that 57 gentlemen have
had the honor of serving as
commodore of the Quincy
Yacht Club, with five former
mayors of Quincy included in
the list. Within this group, and
without doubt Quincy's most
famous yachtsmen, was
Honorable Charles Francis
Adams H, Commodore in
1885-1887, Mayor of Quincy
1896-1897, Secretary of the
Navy under President Herbert
Hoover, and internationally
known yacht-racing skipper,
having successfully defended the
America's Cup in races off
Newport, Rhode Island, on
several occasions.
"Although not in the group of
former mayors was a native son
of Quincy, the late Henry M.
Faxon who joined the Quincy
Yacht Club in 1880 and served
as commodore in 1893-1894.
Mr. Faxon was an outstanding
skipper and the competition
between him and Charles Francis
Adams was certainly worthy of
mention.
"At the time of his death in
1949 he was the club's senior
member in the 75th Anniversary
Year. Through the courtesy of
his son, Robert M. Faxon, a
most interesting file of his
father's pertaining to the early
days of racing at the Quincy
Yacht Club has been loaned to
your toastmaster and
undoubtedly with other records
and trophies will eventually be
presented to the Quincy
Historical Society for inclusion
within the Quincy Yacht Club's
planned exhibit.
"While time will not permit a
further resume of the club's
history and those who have
guided its destiny during the
past century may I emphasize
what a long period of time 100
years really is by concluding
with the statement that in 1874
what is now the City of Quincy
was then a small town, the war
between the states had ended
only nine years before when
General Lee surrendered, and
who but General Ulysses S.
Grant was President of the
United States."
The guests and members were
greeted by Commodore Bernard
E. McCourt, Vice-Commodore
Richard Patten, Rear
Commodore Robert Larsen,
Secretary Albert Jackson,
Treasurer William Huyghe,
General Chairman Robert
Schuerch and Honorary
Chairman C. Willis Garey.
/
I
GIFT OF APPRECIATION i$ presented to Committee Chairman Robert Schuerch [standing at leftl by
r Wiliu Garpv rac8 committee chairman. Seated are Senior Past Commodore WUIiam Small, Mrs.
c'^VIIhs Garey, "race committee chairman. Seated are Senior Past Commodore WUIiam Small, Mrs.
Richard Patten and Vice-Commodore Richard Patten.
QUINCY CHALLENGE CUP. oldest American racing cup, is
proudly held by this year's winner. Bill O'Connor of the Boston
Yacht Club and his crew, Mary J. Doyle and Dick Walsh and his
wife.
PAST COMMODORE Charles Shea, committee member, received
gift of appreciation from C. Willis Garey, race committee chairman.
Seated are Senior Past Commodore William Small, Mrs. Patten, wife
of the vice-commodore and Robert O'Connor, winner of the Quincy
Challenge Cup.
GREETINGS OF STATE are extended by Lt. Gov. Donald Dwight,
representing Gov. Francis Sargent. Seated are Mrs. Robert Schuerch]
Mrs. Bernard McCourt and Seruitor-City Council President Arthur
Tobin.
'i ■
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, t974
Blank Maiden. 14-0
Rebounding Raiders Host Weymouth N.
By TOM SULLIVAN
The North Quincy football
team, 1-1 in non-league
competition, opens its first
Suburban League season
Saturday when it hosts
Weymouth North, an old rival,
at Quincy Veterans Memorial
Stadium at 1:30.
The Raiders bounced back
from a disappointing 8-6 loss to
Milton with a 14-0 win last
Saturday over Maiden, an old
Greater Boston League foe, and
Coach Ralph Frazier feels his
team is now ready to roll.
Weymouth North dropped a
7-0 non-league decision to
Braintree in its opener but last
week topped Brookline by the
same score in its first Suburban
League game.
North started slowly last week
but once Frazier made some
adjustments in the offense, it
began to click and outplayed
Maiden, a much bigger team,
throughout the second half.
"They were stunting
constantly and I should have
changed our attack sooner and
begun to go straight at them,"
Frarier admitted. "Once we
began to go straight at them, we
picked up good yardage and
gained confidence. I think we
had a better offensive team than
they did but we didn't show it
until the second half.
"The defense was outstanding
and the boys did a great job of
stopping their big running back,
[Mark] Burns. On offense Frank
Chiaccheri, Paul Doherty and
Rich Joyce did well in the line
and opened up some good holes.
The entire offensive line played
a good game."
Junior Brian Doherty had
another great game carrying the
ball as he gained 127 yards and
scored the second North
touchdown. Quarterback Mike
Meehan, who didn't do much
passing, proved himself an
excellent runner and picked up
good yardage, especially in the
late stages.
Matty Constantino did some
fine blocking from his fullback
post and Rich Marino, back
from an injury, played well.
Singled out for their defensive
performances were John
Gallagher and Bill Pitts in the
line, Paul O'Donnell at end,
Ralph Crevier, a defensive end
who played an outstanding game
all afternoon and recovered a
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459 Southern Artery
(opposite the Quincy Police Station*
fumble deep in Maiden territory;
Pete Hemphill, who filled in for
the injured Tom Callahan at end,
and defensive backs Jack
Hatfield and Bruce Shea, who
turned in their usual strong
performances.
Both teams hurt themselves in
the first half with offside
penalties, as each was hit with
three, stopping drives. A
promising Maiden drive was
stopped on the first play of the
second period when it fumbled
on North's 16 and the Raiders
recovered.
The other touchdown came
with about three minutes to play
and the drive started from the
North 39 after a Maiden fourth
down gamble failed. Doherty
carried three times in a row for
26 yards and then carried on five
of the next seven plays and
scored from the two.
North gained a net of 164
yards rushing to 133 for Maiden.
The Raiderrf' added 24 yards with
two of seven passing while
Maiden had 31 yards on three
for seven. North had 12 first
downs to seven for Maiden.
Another Maiden fumble
recovered by North on the
Raider 19 set up North's first
touchdown. The Raiders drove
81 yards to pay dirt, the
touchdown coming with only 25
seconds left in the half.
Doherty did most of the
ground gaining but Meehan and
Marino also helped out and a
pass from Meehan to Mark Reale
was good for 16 yards. Meehan
scored on a quarterback sneak
from the two and also rushed for
the points.
Junior High Football
A-N, Broadmeadows Tie, 8-8
The Junior High school
football league got under way
last week and promises a good
deal of action again this season.
In the latest set of games
Monday at Veterans Memorial
stadium, Atlantic-North and
Broadmeadows met. The ninth
grade teams battled to an 8-8 tie
with Frank Dragone scoring for
BM on a 65-yard run and Ronnie
Donovan rushing for the points.
John Wilkinson scored all eight
points for A-N.
Broadmeadows won the
eighth grade game, 14-0. Rickie
Drew scored on a pass from
Mark Forrester and Mark
Grindle added the points on a
pass from Forrester. Forrester
scored the second touchdown
and was outstanding throughout
the game.
BM seventh graders romped,
20-0, with Tom Brennan scoring
all the points, one of his runs
covering 25 yards.
Last Friday it was
Broadmeadows and Point with
BM's ninth graders, coached this
year by Gene Macomber, Quincy
High assistant coach for several
years, winning, 14-0. Kevin
Boudreau scored the first
touchdown and also added the
extra points. Tom Didian scored
the second, the play starting
with a 15-yard pass from Mark
Giordani to Tony DelGreco,
who lateraled to Didian, who ran
45 yards for the score.
The eighth grade game ended
in a 6-6 tie with Peter Griffin
taking a pass for the Point score
and Grindle tying it up for BM.
BM won the seventh grade
contest, 6-0, on Frannie
Donovan's touchdown.
Last Thursday's Central and
Sterling's ninth graders fought to
a 6-6 tie with Richard Coose
scoring for Sterling on a 25-yard
run on a reverse and Steve
Germaine scoring for Central,
breaking two tackles on the way.
Central's eighth graders won,
8-0, with Mike Oriola scoring on
an end-around play and Ralph
Pickering adding the points.
Sterling won the seventh
grade game, 8-0, with Leon
Frazer scoring on a 22-yard run
and Eddie Tinney adding the
points on an end-around.
In the opening games earlier
last week Atlantic-North's ninth
grade team topped Point, 14-0.
Joe Deane and Wilkinson scored
the touchdowns and Wilkinson
also added the points after one
TD.
Point won the eighth grade
game, 12-0, on touchdowns by
Vincent Harte and Griffin.
A-N won the seventh grade
game, 8-0, with Tim Bell scoring
all the points.
Little Loop Registration Closes On Saturday
Registration for the Quincy
Bowling Little Loop will close
Saturday.
All boys, ages 11 through 15,
regardless of race, color or creed,
wishii'^g to bowl in the 27-weeks
of competition are asked to mail
a card or letter to League
President Joseph N. Gildea, 45
Division St., North Quincy
02171 with the following
information: Full name, address,
telephone number, age and date
of birth.
Applications have been
received from Luke Mullin, Mike
Sarruda, Dave Carr, Dick Carr,
Jim Sullivan, Paul O'Toole,
Brian O'Toole, Ken Kustka,
John Sullivan, Tim McCluskey,
Tom McCluskey, Jim McAllister,
John Reardon, Tom Doherty,
Tom
Mike
Mike
Paul
Orrock,
Hatfield,
Mahoney,
Anastas,
Chris Baker.
Tommy
Andy Orrock,
Kenny Mann,
Steve Anastas,
Dave Conway,
Bulger, George
Duplain, Mike Mariano, Mike
O'Brien, John Gullins, John
O'Donnell, Gerry O'Donnell, Joe
Crifo, Tom Gerry, Dan
McGuiggan, Steve Silva, Joe
Tabak, Bill Vey, Billy Connors,
Mike Scurti, Brian O'Rourke,
Mike Leary, Mark Leary, John
Andrews, Joe Brown, Mike
Crevier, Mike Regan, Hugh
Damon, Jim Little, Leo Hurley,
Joe Johnson, Joe Godas, Fred
Norton, Doug Connolly, Mike
Bradbury, Dan Mullaney, Billy
Mullaney, Jay Mahoney, Peter
Martin, Tom Gorczyca, Ken
Brodie, Bruce Duquet, Peter
Prasinos, Chris Lawlor, Bill
Lanza, Greg Therrien and Jim
Roche.
Bowling will start Saturday,
Oct. 12, at 9 a.m. at the
W ol 1 as t on Boulevard
Bowladrome.
Quincy Fathers
Club Meets
Friday Nights
The Quincy Fathers Club
meets each Friday night at
Quincy Voc-Tech High School
and all fathers of Quincy High
athletes are urged to attend.
The club handles concessions
at all Quincy home games at
Veterans Memorial Stadium,
holds an annual banquet for the
high school teams and sponsors
several other events during the
school year.
SOUTH SHORE
SKINDIVER
Complete
Diving
Center
511 WASHINGTON ST.
773-5452
•Executive League
Golds Wallop Whites,
Greens, Blues In Wins
Thursday, October 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
In Quincy Executive Hockey
League games Sunday at the
Quincy Youth Arena, the Gold
team exploded for seven goals in
the second period to wallop the
Whites, 9-2.
Fran Whalen had the hat trick
for the winners, Bibby Lewis
and Marty Tolson scored twice
and Dick O'Brien and Frank
McAuliffe once each. Tom
Connolly had four assists, Dave
Hussey, Tom Roberts, Tolson
and Artie Boyle two each, Bill
Flanders, Whalen and McAuliffe
one apiece.
White goals were scored by
Dave Sheehan and K!evin White.
Jack Powers had two assists and
Sheehan once.
The Greens defeated the
Reds, 6-3, with four goals in the
last period.
Bob O'Connell and Joe Chase
each scored twice and Bernie
Toland and Buckie Zanardelli
once for the Greens. Jim Daley
had three assists. Chase two and
Ted Miller one.
Charlie Duffy had two goals
and Jim Dcitsch one for the
Reds. Ken Halloran had two
assists and Bill Curran one.
The Blues romped over the
Orange team, 8-3.
Ken Croak had the hat trick,
Tom Noonan two goals and Len
Picot, Harry Messina and Bob
Hayes one apiece. Charlie
Lundgren had two assists and
Croak, Bill Hughes, Hayes, Dave
Hickey, John Cummings and
Picot one each.
Ed Holt scored twice and Pete
Lynch once for the Orange
team. Bill LaForrest, Jack
McDonald, Pete LaBerge and Joe
Ryan had assists.
McGrath's 4 Goals
Paces Bantam Minor B's
JACK POWERS, commissioner of the Quincy Youth Arena Senior Summer Hockey League, presents
trophies to Jim McMahon and Buddy Powers of the Boston Budmen. McMahon was voted the Most
Valuable Player and shared scoring honors with teammate Powers. The Budmen finished on top during
the regular season but lost to the second place Atlantic Flames in the playoffs.
[Ed Cotter Photo]
Shea Rink Opens Saturday
The Bantam Minor B team
opened with an 8-2 win over
Hingham in Bay Colony
Association action at Hingham.
Ken McGrath had ^ great day
with four goals. Len MiceU had
two goals, Jeff Taylor and Jeff
Giordani one each. Dave
Campbell had three assists. Bob
Molloy and Brian Norton two
each, Mark Rooney and Dave
Higgins one apiece.
Squirt A's Blank Brockton, 6-0
The Squirt A team opened its
Bay Colony Association season
with a 6-0 win over Brockton
with Tommy Corliss and Andy
Shannon outstanding in goal.
Paul McCabe had the hat trick
and John Cummings, Mike
Cullen and Kevin Craig one goal
each. Kevin White had two
assists, Mike Sullivan, McCabe,
Cullen and Cummings one each.
The 13 enclosed ice skating
rinks of the MDC will open for
the 1974-75 season Saturday.
These rinks include tht"
William T. Shea Memorial Rink
in Quincy.
Admission fees are 10 cents
for those under 18 except
evenings and Saturdays, when
the fee is 25 cents. For those
over 18 the fee is 50 cents at all
times except for those 65 and
older, who pay only 10 cents.
The minimum age for
admission to the rinks for public
skating after 7 p.m. Sunday and
school days except Friday, is 14,
unless the child is accompanied
by a parent or guardian. This
regulation will not be in effect
during school vacations or when
there is no school the following
day.
All rinks will have three
sessions each Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. On remaining days
the schedules will vary. Ice
rental charges are $30 per hour.
Arrangements can be made with
rink managers. Applications for
rental time for hockey and for
speed and figure skating can be
procured by contacting the MDC
recreatioii office, 20 Somerset
St., Boston.
On school days rinks are
available at no charge from 9
a.m. to noon for public, private
and parochial schools within the
MDC Parks District.
Rinks will be closed
Thanksgiving and Christmas. On
Dec. 24 and Dec. 31 they will
close at 5 p.m. and on New
Year's Day will open at 2 p.m.
Mite A's Romp Over Scituate Whalers, 18-0
Mite B's Bomb Abington, 14-0
The Mite B team trampled
Abington, 14-0, in Bay Colony
Association action at Hingham
with goalie John Palmer earning
the shutout.
Bobby Kane and John Krantz
had three goals each. Bob
Foreman, Jamie Seamon and
Jeff Murphy two apiece, Greg
Keefe and Mike Barry one each.
Jim Daley had three assists,
Foreman, Barry and Danny Hall
two each and Kane and Keefe
one each.
The Mite A team had a field
day in its Bay Colony
Association opener at Hingliam
as it annihilated the Scituate
Whalers, 18-0.
Paul Marshall, Scott Messina
and Chris Hurley each had the
hat trick. Dennis Cronin added
two goals and Bob Drury, John
DiPietro, Steve White, Billy
Edgren, Pete Quinn, Keith Smith
and John O'Connor one each.
Bobby McCabe had four assists,
Marshall and Edgren two each,
Messina, Drury, DiPietro, White,
Quinn one each.
Bertoni's Hat Trick Sparks Bantam A's, 7-6
Brian Bertoni's hat trick
sparked the Bantam A team to a
7-6 win over Brockton -in the
Bay Colony Association at
Bantam B's Roll By Canton,10-2 QYHA Tryouts
Hingliam.
Mark Giordani had two goals
and Eddie Kane and John Kelly
one each. Kane, Bobby Hayes
and Jim Fitzpatrick had two
assists each, Bertoni and Jim
Deitsch one each. Kevin Cotter
and Deitsch divided the goalie
chores.
The Bantam B team rolled
over Canton, 10-2, in the Bay
Colony Association at Hingham
with Darrell DiChristofaro and
Paul Bondarick in goal.
Jack Campbell had three
goals. Tommy Pistorino and
Mike Pitts two each. Jack Dunn,
Johnny MuUin and Billy Deitsch
one apiece. Campbell and
Tommy Brennan had two assists
apiece, Dunn, Mullin, Deitsch,
John Yaxter and Brian Jolly one
each.
There are still several openings
in the Quincy Youth Hockey
League and tryouts will be held
Sunday from 8: 15 to 10:25 a.m.
at the Youth Arena.
Tryouts will be held for Mites,
boys born in 1966 and 1967;
Squirts, 1964-65; Pee Wees,
1962-63; and Bantams, 1960-61.
Junior B's Blank Abington
and Mike Conti, Mark Hurley
The Junior B team rolled over
Abington, 6-0, in the Bay
Colony Association in Hingham.
Jim Cooney had the hat trick
and Johnny Ryan one goal
apiece. Paul Galasso had two
assists. Jack Erickson and Steve
Neville one each.
PEE WEE B'S TIE
The Pee Wee B team played to Kranelis in goal. Tommy Mullen
a 1-1 tie with Canton in the Bay had the Quincy goal and Mike
Colony Association with Tony Walsh an assist.
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1974
Wallop Weymouth S., 32-8
Perky Presidents Face Strong Revere
Any resemblance between the
Quincy football team which
played last Saturday and the one
which played the previous week
was purely coincidental and
Coach Hank Conroy hopes for a
repeat of last week's
performance Saturday when the
Presidents face strong Revere in
a 1:30 game at the Revere
stadium.
Quincy, bombed by Dedham,
40-6, the first week, bounced
back to wallop Weymouth
South, 32-8, last Saturday and
the Presidents will probably have
to play as well this week against
Revere's defending Greater
Boston League champs and
Division 1 Super Bowl team.
The win marked Coach Hank
Conroy's 50th victory as the
Presidents' head coach. Hank
took over the head coaching
reins in 1964.
Revere, nipped by Haverhill,
18-16, in its opener, last week
pounded Arlington, 28-0. The
Patriots have most of their Super
Bowl team back.
Conroy, naturally down after
the Dedham loss, was all smiles
when he returned from the game
at Weymouth.
"Today we put everything
together and did everything we
didn't do last week," he said.
"We still made a few mistakes
but we did well in every
department and I just hope this
will make the difference for us.
"1 said after the Dedham
game the sign of a good team is
its ability to bounce back and
we did just that today. If we had
lost today, it might have
wrecked us for the season, but
1 feel we will continue to
now
Chiminiello Still Holds
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Bowling League with a 26-6
record.
South Shore Candy is second
with a 24-8 mark, followed by
The Body Smith Shop, 22-10;
Ho-Jo's W. Quincy, 14-18;
Merrymount Lanes, 6-26, and
Pepe's Express, 4-28.
Taffy Serroni has high average
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lacobucci, 103.9; Bev Putnam,
103.3; Doreen Barrett, 103.1;
Noreen Mastroianni, 101.4;
Edna Walker, 98.9; Hazel
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improve and give a good account
of ourselves."
There were several standouts
for Quincy but the big hero was
Preston Carroll, hard-running
half back who had scored the
only touchdown against Dedham
on a 92-yard kickoff return.
Carroll officially gained 196
yards but had several long runs
nullified by penalties and
Conroy feels he would have gone
well over 250 yards if those runs
hadn't been voided. He scored
four touchdowns, one in each
period and, playing on defense
for the first time, did well there.
"He was just outstanding but
everyone did a good job,"
Conroy said. "Our blocking was
good, the passing was much
better than in the opening game
and the defense was excellent,
especially our pass defense
which was weak against
Dedham
Jimmy Forrester was on
target passing and his first five
passes to End Mike MacKenzie
were completed. A pass from
Carroll, who had taken a
pitchout, to MacKenzie
accounted for the other Quincy
TD.
Doug King was singled out for
an outstanding game at defensive
end. One time he deflected a
Weymouth pass into the hands
of teammate Mike Wysocki.
Also praised was Frankie
Guest, backup quarterback, for
his pass coverage as he, like
Carroll, played on defense for
the first time. He intercepted
one pass and knocked down
several.
"Fullback Paul Vespaziani
and Ted Wiedemann, filling in
for the injured Terry O'Day at
halfback, also played well,"
Conroy concluded.
In the opening period Carroll
scored on an 11 -yard run.
In the second he dove over
from the one and MacKenzie
scored on a pass from Carroll for
1 1 yards.
Quincy made it 18-0 in the
third period on Carroll's 50-yard
run and Weymouth's Steve
Isbicki raced 66 yards for the
lone score for the losers.
Carroll scored on an 18-yard
run late in the game and Guest
rushed for the only Quincy
conversion.
Quincy netted 260 yards
rushing to 147 for Weymouth,
picked up 152 yards passing on
eight for 21 [7 of 18 for
Forrester and 1 of 3 for
Carroll] , while Weymouth hit on
only three of 16, and the
Presidents had 13 first downs to
1 0 for Weymouth. The losers did
intercept three Quincy passes.
-TOM SULLIVAN
Junior High Soccer Underway
Last fall the Atlantic-North
soccer team enjoyed its first
unbeaten season and ended
Sterling's four-year reign as
Quincy Junior High champion.
This year veteran coach Leo
Donovan had his largest turnout
ever with 60 boys reporting and
prospects are good for another
successful year.
A-N opened its season last
week with a 3-2 win over
Broadmeadows as Mark Will
scored the first goal and Mike
Colon the next two.
"The boys show a great deal
of desire and I think we will do
all right," Donovan said.
After completing an 8-0
league season last year, A-N
defeated the league all-stars, 1-0.
The team's Matt Schaefer was
the league's top scorer and was
voted the Most Valuable Player.
Donovan's squad includes 9th
graders Mike McCarthy, Brian
Morrissey, Jim McGinley, John
Andrew, Dave Mitchell, Richard
Kelty, Stephen Helfrich,
Schaefer, Neil Quinn, Martin
Golden, Karl Sten, Peter Will
and Wayne McDonald.
Eighth graders are Bill Ennis,
Mike Colon, John Marsters, Phil
Golden, Adam Mugico, Joe
Cahill, Dave Carr, Bruce Wilson,
Robert Reed. Gary Anderson
• Youth Football
and Kurt O'Sullivan.
Seventh graders are John
Howley, Kevin Doyle, Tom
Reney, Bill Clapp, Phil Brown,
Allan Dwyer, Richard Forrest,
Chris Sullivan, Paul Johnson,
Mark Will, Mark Stoke, Terrance
O'Toole, Dave Donovan, Brian
Duane, Steve Jacques, Anthony
DePiero and Joseph Kovalchik.
Meanwhile, Sterling coach
Eddie Miller hopes to get his
team back on the championship
trail after missing out last
season.
"I have a large squad with 42
boys," he said. "I don't believe
in cutting players in junior high
school. It is going to be very
difficult to play all of them, but
we will do the best we can."
Miller, also the highly
successful junior varsity
basketball coach at North
Quincy High, singled out Peter
DiCienzo, as his best all around
player. "He is my center
halfback and rover on offense
and takes all throw-ins and
penalty kicks," Miller said.
The Sterling coach expects his
scoring punch to come from an
eighth grader, Lou Avitable, the
team's leading scorer and all-star
selection as a seventh grader. He
also pointed to Jack DeCelle and
Carmen Reppucci, starting
forwards who, he said, have fine
attitude and leadership and
bullet-like shots.
All of those mentioned are
returning starters as is Pompeo
Cardarelli, a fullback and a
mainstay on defense. Miller has
five godies battling it out. Bob
Praetch, Brian Bertoni, Dan
Walsh, Steve MacDonald and
Peter Mullarkey. Last year's
goalie, Mike Kennedy, who
hadn't played before last season,
is now starting goalie for Quincy
High.
Sterling's ninth graders are
Cardarelli, DeCelle, DiCienzo,
Reppucci, Bertoni, Joe DiCesare,
MacDonald, John McCarthy,
Mullarkey, Gary Rudolph, Mike
Aristide, Claudio Tempesta,
Walsh, Joe Vallatini, Joe
Zimmerman, Ron Tiberi and
Praetch
Eighth grade players are
Avitable, Mike Brewster, Joe
Casserly, Dario DiBona, Ron
DiCesare, Chris Erickson, Kevin
McCarthy, Jim Mullarkey, Bob
Kiggan, Paul Smyth, Walter
Steen and Joe Tucker.
Seventh graders are Kevin
Gallo, Jim Campbell, Bill Barrus,
Jon Grasselli, Matt Harris, John
O'Leary, Rich Purpora, Bob
Romano, Charlie Romano, Peter
Tautvaisas, Don Turner. Thomas
Wye and John Mamaty.
TOM SULLIVAN
Raiders Win Second,
Panthers Claw Manets
St. Gregory's Raiders won
their second straight Quincy
Youth Football League game
Sunday with an 18-8 win over
North Quincy Apaches at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
It was the second loss in a
row for the Apaches.
It was all defense in the
first half with the only points
coming when Brian Murphy
and Ed Roman dropped the
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Apaches' quarterback in the
end zone for a safety.
The Raiders came to life in
the second half. Phil Gilpen
scored two touchdowns and
gained 126 yards and Roman
had 61 yards for the
afternoon. Jack Boyle turned
in another good performance,
completing two passes for 37
yards and rushing for a
two-point conversion. Dan
Knee got off two kickoffs
which went into the end zone
and one of his punts went out
on the five-yard line.
The Quincy Point
Panthers, defending
champions, bounced back
from an opening day loss to
top the Houghs Neck Manets,
8-0, this being the first game
for the Manets.
Billy Bonvie scored for the
Panthers and Bob Roberts
passed to Mike Trubiano for
the points. Jack Donovan and
Bob Roberts were
outstanding defensively for
the Panthers.
UNIVERSITY OPENS
Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore was opened Oct. 3,
1876.
•Soccer
North Hosts Rindge Tech,
Quincy At Newton
When the Suburban League
soccer season opened it was not
expected that last Tuesday's
game between Quincy and North
Quincy, new entries this year,
would play such an important
role in the league standings.
Going into the game North
was tied with Newton for the
league lead with a 5-1-1 record
following a win over Newton
Saturday, while Quincy was
riglit behind with a 4-1-2 mark.
Friday North will host Rindge
Tech at Montclair Field and
Quincy will play at Newton.
Monday it will be Waltham at
Quincy and North at Weymouth
South and next Wednesday
Cambridge Latin at North and
Quincy at Rindge.
North saved one of its better
games for Newton last Saturday
and pulled out a 2-1 win to
move into the top tie with
Newton.
Both Raider scores came in
the first period with John
Mackey converting Bill
Donovan's pass and Tim Clifford
setting up Dan Finn's goal.
Newton scored its goal in the
third period.
"The boys did a good job and
Gary Nankin was excellent in
goal," Coach Lou loanilli said.
"The boys have really put out
and play hard soccer. In the only
game we lost we outshot
Brookline, 25-12, but couldn't
beat their goalie.
Ron Martin's Quincy booters,
who had been tied for second
place with North, dropped
behind North and Newton when
it was held to a 1-] tie by
BrookUne.
Brookline scored in the
opening period but in the final
period Mark Raimondi
converted Glen Schlager's pass
to tie it up. Quincy had three
goals nullified, two for offside.
"I am very pleased with our
season and I think I underrated
our team at the start," Martin
said. "The boys have played
some fine soccer."
Last week North squeezed by
Waltham, 2-0, on Walter
Melton's early goal and a second
period goal by Mackey. Donovan
assisted on Mackey 's goal.
Quincy unleashed a furious
attack to pulverize Weymouth
North, 9-2.
Raimondi and Schlager had
two goals apiece, Scott
DeMarco, Scott Simpson, Sal
Leone, Joe McEcheran and Peter
Keenan one each. McEcheran
and Marco DiCiezo had three
assists each and Donovan 2.
Thursday, October 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Pa^e 23
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IMMEDIATE OEUVERV
Committees Named For
N.E. Legion Baseball Tourney
r
At a meeting last week at the
Morrisette Post headquarters,
committees were named for next
year's New England Regional
American Legion baseball
tournament. Morrisette will host
the tourney at Adams Field.
George Rulon is the national
director. The national
representative will be picked
later. Roy Hold is assistant
national representative, Charles
Ward of Milton is tournament
chairman (he is the Zone 6
chairman], Charles F. Adams
and Mayor Walter Hannon are
honorary chairmen, and Ray
Cattaneo, Comdr. Mario Ghilardi
and Nick Malvesti co-chairmen.
The following committee
members were named:
Dan DeFederico, advance
sales. Legion posts, ticket
outlets, special promotions and
official scorer; Larry Carnali,
box office, ticket personnel,
billboards, scoreboard and park
decorations; Bob and Frank
Osborne and Bob Carella,
newspaper publicity, advertising,'
radio and TV, souvenirs and
public transportation.
John Ricciuti, Mike Gaudiano
and Gus Russo, banquet, guest
speaker, ad book, ceremonies
and national officials, Ray
Cattaneo and Bill Sawyer, '
transportation, meals, housing,
local transportation and team
hosts; Nick Malvesti and Bruno
Carloni, stadium personnel,
ushers, security and program
book sellers; Dick Walthers and
Tom Malvesti, on site director,
team field coordinator and ball
boys; Andy Callahan, press box
coordinator, security, runner,
refreshments and
communications.
The tournament doctor, who
will have charge of medical
personnel, ambulance service
and trainer, will be announced.
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No Definite Plans
For Ken Coleman
When Channel 38 last week
signed a five-year contract to
televise the Red Sox games
starting next season, it put
Quincy native Ken Coleman
out of a job, along with
Johnny Pesky.
It was announced by
Channel 38 officials that
Coleman, who has done the
Red Sox games since 1966
when he took over for Curt
Gowdy, and Pesky, would
not be doing the games but
did not announce who will
get the job. Prominently
mentioned is Ned Martin,
WAR DECLARED
Spain declared war on Brit-
ain on Oct. 5, 17%.
who does the Sox games on
Radio Station WHDH.
Coleman admitted he had
nothing definite lined up. He
is doing no football this fall
but is working on a
syndicated golf program.
Coleman, a resident of
Cohasset, did the Cleveland
Indians baseball games and
Cleveland Browns football
games for 14 years before
coming home to do the Sox
games.
His easy-going style of
broadcasting will be missed
by fans of the area.
QUINTS BORN
Mrs. Andrew Fischer gave
birth to quintuplets in Aber-
deen, S.D., on Sept. 14, 1%3.
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Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1974
DID YOU KNOW?
THf HEAVIEST MEDICALLY
WEIGHED MAN IN HISTORY IVAS W^
WBBRTE. HUGHES '^
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IN 1958, HE TIPPED TME
SCALES AT A WHQPPiNG
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WAS A 11^2 LB BABY
HE DIED OF UREMIA
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AMD WAS BURIED IN
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HAD TO BE LOWERED
BY A CRANE.
4
CA^AELS WERE BROUGHT
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ARN\y POSTS IN TWf
^ SOOTHWf SI
nfAYLOR WAS OUR 12^
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IN 1849.
Cross Country
Petracca In 3rd Record-Breaker
TACHAJ!^ TAYlOU
HELD OMLY Ot^
PUBLIC OFFICE
IN MIS LIFE,..
pFrHE U.S.A.
fHEV 0E£M A
[Soldier Ho "/EARS.
Monday was North Quincy 's
biggest day in cross country and
Coach Lou Tozzi hopes it is a
good sign for the Raiders'
future.
Not only did the Raider
varsity capture its first Suburban
League win but Bart Petracca was
the individual winner with his
third successive record-breaking
run.
The North junior varsity won
its second meet in a row and the
first girls' cross country team in
school history won in its debut.
Today (Thursday] North runs
at Weymouth South and
Petracca faces Bud Doyle, who
has won 31 straight meets for
Weymouth. Quincy hosts
Brockton over the new Quincy
course. Monday Quincy runs at
Newton and North at Brockton.
Brockton is the league power
and has lost only one of its last
78 meets.
In North Quincy's 24-31 win
over Weymouth North, Monday
Petracca broke his own Quincy
course record by 24 seconds,
covering the course in 12:10. He
had set a new mark in the
Raiders' opener and last week
broke the Waltham course mark
by 14 seconds.
Artie Barrett was third, Mark
Canavan fifth, Ken Barrett and
Ken O'Brien ninth to complete
North's scoring, while Ian
Sheridan and Ed Yee also
finished.
In the North junior varsity's
26-29 win over Weymouth,
Marty Levenson was the
individual winner in 14:15. Joe
O'Connor was fifth, Ed Carll
seventh, Bob Levenson eighth
and Mike Morin ninth to
complete the scoring, while
Andy Laskowski and Joe Gori
also finished.
The honor of winning the first
girls' race in school history went
to Lauren Snook, who finished
in 13:46 as the Raiderettes made
their bow with a 19-36 win.
Chris Bonoli was third, Elaine
Murray fourth, Roberta Mahn
fifth and Maureen Tracey sixth.
Also finishing were Jean Farren,
Joanne Troy, Mary Ann
Sylvester and Mary Lynch.
Tom Hall's Quincy harriers
were outclassed by Rindge Tech,
one of the Suburban powers,
19-44.
Bob Thome was Quincy's first
finisher in fourth place but
improved on his best time by a
minute. Kevin O'Brien was
seventh, also improving on his
best time, John Ross 10th, Sam
Gravina 11th and Dave
Vecchione 12th. Also finishing
were John Haapanen and Mike
DeAngelo.
Last week Quincy rolled to its
first win, 19-44, over Cambridge
Latin as the Presidents' Thome
was the winner in 13:45 over the
2.5-mile Cambridge course.
Quincy's O'Brien placed third,
Charlie Park Fourth, Stan Park
fifth, Ross sixth, Gravina
seventh and Haapanen eighth.
Although North was defeated
by Waltham, 23-36, Petracca not
only won the meet but broke
the Waltham course record with
a 12:33 timing over the 2.5-mile
course. Waltham's first two
finishers. Otto Kerr and John
Faulstich, who were two-three,
also broke the course record
with identical timings of 12:38.
The old record had been 12:47.
North's Art Barrett was
fourth, Canavan ninth and Ken
Barrett 10th. O'Brien and Yee
also ran.
Art Barrett, Yee and Mark
Canavan were elected North
tri-captains before the meet.
North's junior varsity won,
25-30, with Sheridan second,
O'Connor third, Carll fourth,
Morin seventh and Laskowski
ninth.
"TOM SULLIVAN
I
RENT A
NEW CAR
FREE NATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS
WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS
FREE OUT-OF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000
(no charge to calling party)
Steve Bell Selected For Babe Ruth Honors
A SERVICE OF WESTI.\r,IIOLSE
Stephen A. JBell of 119
Crabtree Rd. Squantum, has
been selected to the Babe Ruth
Baseball's "Athletes of the
I Quincy Sun J
4. Available .\l ♦
CARADONNA'S
J NEWS & BOOK STAND ^
» 1500 HANCOCK ST. ♦
* QUINCY SQUARE J
* »
* Fa|)(Ml)a<ks Tobaccos ^
H. \('u.s])a|)(Ms Magazines »
Year" program for 1974.
Announcement was made by
Richard W. Case, president of
Babe Ruth International, and
David MacMillan, Quincy Babe
Ruth manager.
Nominations were made
earlier this summer by Babe
Rutii League managers and
presidents from across the
country. They were invited to
nominate candidates with the
best records of local
achievement on their teams or in
their leagues.
Sponsored by Babe Ruth
International, "Athletes of the
Year" is an annual honor roll
paying tribute to the team
players from the world's largest
regulation baseball activity for
young men. The achievements
will be presented in the 1974
edition of Babe Ruth Baseball's
Athletes of the Year annual to
be published in November. This
chronicle of youth baseball will
be on display in the Baseball
Hall of Fame in Cooperstown,
N.Y.
The National Advisory' Board
of the "Athletes of the Year"
program is made up of many
prominent baseball personalities
including Mrs. Babe Ruth.
24hrs.
80 A MILE
MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40 MILES PER DAY
Car Stolen or Damaged?
CairUs!
Check with your insurance agent for
Theft or Loss of Use Coverage.
Our rates may allow you to Rent a car
at Special Low Rates
'You get a clean car with every rentai^
Econo Car Rental
(we're the ones that cost less]
459 Southern Artery, Quincy
[at Quincy Minit Car Wash]
Hrs: 8 - 5 Mon., -Sat.
1 Sunday
479-4098
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Send the Quincy Sun to College with your daughter or son to keep him [her]
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Thursday, October 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
'Dreyfus' A Drama With Laughs
By WILLIAM JEROME
Garson Kanin's adapted
French play, starring his wife,
Ruth Gordon, at the Shubert
Theatre is a triple love story
directed in broad comic lines.
Allan Arbus, as "Morris" the
sensitive director, a
Humanitarian - full of
brotherhood is laboring - (it's a
play within a play] to tell, with
amateur actors, the story of
Captain Dreyfus.
How could France, he
wonders, turn in 1891 so
anti-Semitic? Morris you see is
the visionary, the philosopher.
He is in love with his people -
their destiny. For the present he
is looking back examing history.
Michael the young cobbler,
dolt like, has trouble imagining
the "character" of Dreyfus.
"Why, would he [Dreyfus] a
Jew, be in the Military, and an
officer at that, with all that such
a position implies?"
Myriam, played by Tovah
Feldshuh is a sweet, attractive
Jewish girl-in the production
she is Captain Dreyfus' wife.
She and Michael-well they
form the second love story.
The amorous trilogy is
completed by those oldies but
goodies - Sam Levene as Arnold,
a blustery, ham actor and Zina -
portrayed by Miss Gordon - a
good hearted gal who's been
around, who has her share of
wise-cracks, hope and womanly
wisdom. She is an excellent
partner to Mr. Levene.
And the list of characters
continues: Avery Schreiber as
Mendi, the old care-taker, the
visiting Zionist Lecturer and the
two rough-necks.
The scene is Vilna, Poland.
The time is 1931.
The audience, Jew and
Gentile alike sit in wonderment
at the two and a half hours of
comedy, temperamental
flare-ups, and simple fun.
Beneath the humor, the
covering-up of the hard life, the
Ghetto acceptance is the hope of
a people whom God has called
once to the Promised Land.
Misunderstood, mistrusted,
abused, they have settled for
what little peace they can fin^.
They do some dreaming and this
is where the audience "hurt"
comes in.
We watch the Jewish actors,
rehearsing nightly in the
Brotherhood Hall, haranguing
each other, straining their egos',
exhibiting their inner
puzzlements and prejudices - we
sense they are a doomed lot. We
wait, scene by scene for the
hidden evil to come forward, the
disaster to overwhelm them.
Our stage people are
cartoon-like. Animated.
Playwright Jean-Claude
Grumberg has deliberately done
this, or in the adaption from the
French, Mr. Kanin has seen fit to
put this interpretation on the
Comi-tragedy.
We taste the violence and hate
when an ugly neighborhood
incident turns two drunken
Gentiles on the actors. They
abuse the old custodian. From
hiding come the rest: The
Director, Morris, is fouled and
abused by the roughs. It is the
denouement, he will never be
the same.
At this high-point Peter
Kastner, a good actor, rises up in
the Military figure of Captain
Dreyfus and slays the "dragon".
The love story ends - Morris
is now a factory worker in
Warsaw and an avowed
Communist. "In the Soviet," he
declares in a letter to Zina,
"there is no Anti-Semitism!"
The audience groans.
Michael and Myriam have
settled in Berlin. It is strange but
to all appearances they will do
well in this country of
well-educated people, they write
to Arnold. By and large, they are
accepted as Jews. Only a few are
hateful.
"Ah" sighs the lonely Father,
Arnold, "they did well - a
civilized country - what would
Michael have done for himself
by going to England - an Island,
imagine, being on an Island with
a sewing machine."
The cast is asked to be
themselves. Poor struggling Jews
of 1931 in Europe - the place
happens to be Poland.
On the deeper level - the final
■ story is known by everyone -
the eventual slaughter of six
million Jews in the gas-ovens.
Their hopes for a land of their
own. Its' development and
bloody struggle.
The last of the lovers - Ruth
Gordon and Sam Levine sit
stage-front, reconciling
themselve - their loved ones are
gone - better life and times
ahead - they embrace - they have
each other. Curtain.
In the style of Shoelem
Aleichem - Designer Boris
Aronson has given us a
wonderful old hall with peeling
and falling plaster. It contains
nice touches of books carefully
tied and placed from damp in
the rafters. A wonderful wood
stove, tiled [a collectors' item],
wooden chairs, a fine "hot tea"
scene complete with table cloth.
The curtain is a stunning
pastiche of Ghetto scenes in the
genre of "Fiddler on the Roof
- the cobbler, housewife, a man
at prayer, the butcher, tailer and
town [Ghetto].
One cannot help but wish this
production well. It has an
excellent cast. It requires a
patient audience to fathom the
good, simple, people who are
sincerely examing history.
Boston is fortunate to have
this two-week try-out before New
York. Our thanks to Producer,
Mr. David Merrick.
A great favorite, Quincy-born
Ruth Gordon is a heart and
scene stealer with her fun, wit
and warmth. And she is not
above some strong character
lines.
Massachusetts Senior citizens,
the Garson Kanins' have done a
service • to Jewry and
Christendom and men of good
heart everywhere - inviting them
to see, absorb and meditate on
this Drama - at the Shubert
Theatre - until Oct. 1 2.
^Kings Of Comedy^ Opens Library Film Series
Thomas Crane Public Library
will begin an eight-week evening
film series Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 7
p.m. at the main library.
Each week's films will be
centered around a different
theme, and the series as a whole
promises something for
everyone.
"Kings of Comedy", the
opening theme will feature "The
Clown Prince", a showing of the
styles and personalities of
comedians such as Charlie
Chaplin and Harold Lloyd.
It is followed by "The Music
Box", featuring Laurel and
Hardy as they deliver a new
piano to the house on top of the
hill. The final king of comedy is
none other than W. C. Fields, in
his famous role as "The
Dentist". Here Fields has an
assortment of wierd patients,
from a woman who screams
when he tries to "look" at her
teeth to a man who has such a
thick beard that his mouth is
impossible for Fields to even
find!
The programs will each be
repeated at 7 p.m. Wednesday
nights at the North Quincy
Branch Library beginning Oct. 9.
The remaining schedule:
Oct. 15-16 - Heroes and
Villains in Silent Films: Dr.
Jeckyll & Mr. Hyde, Don Juan,
Dracula.
Oct. 22-23 - Sea Sorcery: Sea
Sorcery, Undersea World of
Jacques Costeau: Whales, Water
Birds.
Oct. 29-30 - Be A Sport: Solo
wrestling, Stanley Cup, Moods
of Surfing.
125 SEA ST.,QUIIIICY 471-1623
i2±l!!!!i'" /»ar/ios
Nov. 5-6 - American Time
Capsule: American Time
Capsule, 1776, Time Out Of
War.
Nov. 1 2-1 3 - Why Man Greats:
Why Man Creates, Glass, Calder
Circus, Portrait of a Horse,
Magic Machines.
Nov. 19-20 - All That Jazz:
Tender Game, Roberta Flack,
Legend of Jimmie Blue Eyes,
Interview.
Nov. 26-27 - Voyage Across
Europe: Sky Over Holland,
Yankee Sails Across Europe.
NONSTOP FUGHT
On Oct. 5, 1931, Clyde Pang-
born and Hugh Herndon Jr.,
completed the first nonstop
flight across the Pacific
Ocean in 41 hours.
WOLLASTON
Beale St. off Hancock St.
QUINCY PR 3 1600
WED 10/2 THRU TUES. 10/8
sssssssssss
MAME
9SSSSSSSSSS
with Lucille Ball
8:00 P.M. [P.G.]
Also
Short Subjects
ADMISSION $1.00
Ruth Gordon
Again 'Steals The Show'
By PAUL HAROLD
Quincy Sun Writer
Ruth Gordon, Quincy's
award-winning lady of the
theatre, is at the Shubert until
Oct. 12, where she's "stealing
the show" in "Dreyfus in
Rehearsal".
The Wollaston-born actress
adds a dash of comedy and
drama to a play that is more
thought provoking than
entertaining. The play is about a
play rehearsal that deals with the
anti-Semitism that surrounded
the Dreyfus affair in France at
the turn of the century. It is set
in Poland in 1931, just prior to
the anti-Semitic campaign of the
Nazis in that country.
The two and one-half hour
production is extremely well
done, but one has the feeling
that it could have been
condensed into 30 minutes.
The play does tend to drag
on, and without the 77-year old
Miss Gordon, it could be a
terrible bore. She adds life to the
production, just when it needs it
most, and overplays the role of
Zina to the delight of the
audience.
Ruth Gordon sets the mood
for the play. She gives the
audience its first laugh in the
opening scene and continues in
her comic role till the last scene,
when she and the play switch to
a dramatic mood.
There's no question about it,
she's still got "it" - the talent
and drive that took her from her
home in WoUaston in 1915 to
New York and a 60-year career
in stage and screen.
She struts and strides across
the stage as if she were at home,
and in a way she is. In this
production her husband Garson
Kanin adapted the play from
French and is the director.
On balance, the pre-Broadway
showing "Dreyfus in Rehearsal"
is worthwhile to see - if not just
to catch Ruth Gordon "steal the
show". The play will run for two
weeks before it opens in New
York. It also stars Sam Levine
and Avery Schreiber.
Quincy School Poet
Coordinating Book Fair
Poems by Quincy children
will be part of the decor at
Frost Hall of the Hynes
Memorial Auditorium
Prudential Center Saturday
and Sunday at the Boston
Globe Book Festival.
Poet, Diana Der
Hovanessian, of the Quincy
schools is coordinating the
poetry section of the book
fair.
On Saturday Miss Der
Hovanessian will introduce a
group of Boston poets and
translators who will read
from Spanish, Hispanic
Armenian, Greek and
Portuguese poetry. There will
be a flamenco guitar with
some of the poetry and a
singer of old troubadour
verse.
On Sunday she will serve as
moderator on a panel of
poetry editors including
Henrietta Buckmaster of the
Christian Science Monitor,
Daphne Ehrlich of Houghton
Miflin, Stratis Havairas of
Orion's Dolphin who will
discuss trends in writing and
publishing poetry. This will
be followed by a reading by
Galway Kinnell and David
Kherdian, both from New
York.
Miss Der Hovanessian has
worked in the Parker,
Merrymount, Broadmeadows,
Massachusetts Fields, and
Central Junior High Schools
leading poetry workshops for
teachers and students. In
October she will begin a
10-week course for the high
school students.
Her own work has
appeared in leading journals
such as Harper's, Paris
Review, New York Times,
Nation as well as popular
publications like Look,
Ladies Home Journal,
McCall's and Good
Housekeeping.
Quincy Heritage Directors
To Speak At Scituate
Officials from Quincy
Heritage will share their
Bicentennial plans with members
of the Scituate Historical
Society Saturday at 2 p.m. at St.
Luke's Episcopal Church, Route
3A and First Parish Rd.
Rev. John R. Graham,
director, and Bruce W. McLain,
assistant director, will present a
12-minute slide and tape show
entitled "Quincy's Pride,
Patriots, Presidents and
Possibilities". The slide show
depicts the overall effort Quincy
Heritage is making to
commemorate the 350th
anniversary of Quincy in 1975
and the nation's 200th birthday
in 1976,
Rev. Graham, former minister
of the First Parish Church,
Quincy, which houses the crypts
of U.S. Presidents John Adams
and John Quincy Adams, will
also discuss how local businesses
can become involved in
Bicentennial activities.
McLain, former Information
Officer for the Quincy Public
Schools, will concentrate on
how schools can become focal
points for neighborhood
celebrations of the Bicentennial.
Kathleen Laidlaw, president
of the Scituate Historical
Society, said she is. hopeful that
the Quincy Heritage
presentation will inspire local
civic organizations to greater
activity in their Bicentennial
plans.
T
BlinstrubV 't>
Old Colo^f'^
H
ouse
760MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1974
Living, Today
By Dr. William F. Knox
Personal Counselor
LEGAL NOTICE
'WHAT BASIS FOR
A RELATIONSHIP'
What is the basis for your
friendships ... for your personal
relationships? What would I have
to do ... what would I have to be
in order to be your friend?
Myrtle put it this way ... "If a
man is going to be my friend he
must adhere to my principles.
My mother taught me "always
be a lady ... remember what
your mother taught you ... don't
compromise on your principles
for any man." Needless to say
Myrtle is now 63 ... an old maid
... neurotic ... hates men ... fears
any close relationship.
Parents do this to children.
"As long as you live in my house
you'll abide by my rules" ... said
Edward. Edward is a staunch
Republican ... regular Church
goer ... pays cash for everytliing
(lucky guy) ... says credit cards
have ruined the country ... will
not allow his wife to go out to
work ... says "a women's place is
in the home". The basis for any
relationship with Edward is "Do
and live according to my
principles ... or I want no part of
you." You can understand why
his two older children left home
on their 18th birthday and why
Jennifer, 17, can hardly wait to
leave. Edward's wife is one of
those passive ... never speak up
women ... rather sickly much of
the time. No wonder. Edward is
judgmental of everyone ... he
literally plays God ... and no one
can tolerate that as a basis for a
relationship.
Frank says he looks for
qualities in another person ... "I
like people ... regardless of their
color ... creed ... politics ... ideas
of life. I find that the smaller I
draw the circle the fewer people
want to be my friends. 1 try to
accept people as they are ...
never try to twist someone to be
hke I am." It's little wonder that
Frank has a great number of
close friends.
Let me make the following
suggestions for a successful
relationship. First ...BE
SUFFICIENTLY STRONG
WITHIN YOURSELF ... so that
you don't NEED people to
supply what you don't have.
Otherwise, you'll be using
people. Use things ... never
another person. Develop your
own qualities rather than leaning
heavy on someone else. This
applies to husbands and wives,
also. Partnerships ... friendships
should have a dimension of
equal benefit, though different.
Carry your end of the
relationsliip.
Secondly ... DON'T BE
MISGUIDED by thinking that '1
can change this other person to
be what 1 want him/her to be'.
You can't. Any such idea is
doomed from the start. Your
friend ... or lover ... or
husband/wife ... will resist your
manipulation to change him/her
... will become defensive ... and
the relationship will be strained
or destroyed. Certainly tliere
must be adjustments in
friendship ... or in a marriage.
But pommelling ... twisting ...
criticizing the other person will
not bring a closer relationship.
You can't change him/her. Quit
trying. One can only change
oneself.
Usually ... if the qualities you
like and want in another person
who is to be your friend ... or
marriage partner ... aren't there,
you can't put them there. Don't
try to project your images to
what another person "ought" to
be on to him/her. It's either
there ... or it isn't there.
Let your relationships be
comfortable and free. No one
wants to be your emotional
servant. Certainly you don't
want to be servant to anyone's
demands. The deepest
relationships are based on
freedom ... the jewel in any
relationship.
Barry Endorses Marshall
Paul Barry, recent candidate
for sheriff of Norfolk County,
has "totally endorsed" Clifford
H. Marshall who won the
Democratic nomination in the
state primary.
Barry met with the Quincy
Paul Christian
Assigned To
CG Cutter
Coast Guard Fireman
Apprentice Paul D. Christian,
son of Mrs. Lawrence Christian
of 52 Narragansett Rd.,
Merrymount, has been
reassigned, to the Coast Guard
Cutter Planetree homeported at
Juneau. Alaska.
The Planetree, a 180-foot
buoy tender, maintains marine
aids to navigation in Southeast
Alaska. In addition. Christian
along with the crew of the
Planetree will provide assistance
to numerous ships in distress
during search and rescue
missions.
A 1973 graduate of Quincy
High School, he joined the Coast
Guard in January, 1974.
RICKENBACKER
BORN
American aviator Eddie
Rickenbacker was born Oct.
8, 1890.
coordinators of the Marshall
campaign and announced that he
and his workers are backing
Marshall in his bid to unseat
Republican incumbent Charles
Hedges.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2434
To all persons interested in the
estate of C. GEORGE BLANCHARD
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that HAROLD C.
BLANCHARD of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
administrator of said estate without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. 1 ORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 26, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/3-10-17/74
WANT SOME
HELP?
ILL'S TRUCKING
773-8170
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2236
To ANNA GERSiNOVITCH of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health. And
to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said ANNA
GERSINOVITCH is a mentally ill
person and praying that ISRAEL
LEO FINE of Maiden in the County
of Middlesex, or some other suitable
person be appointed her guardian.
I If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 4, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of .said Court,
this Sept. 12, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/26 10/3-10/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2364
To all persons interested in the
estate of VINCENT P. MURPHY late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by EVELYN L.
MURPHY of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attomey should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 23, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 18, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/3-10-17/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2371
To all persons interested in the
estate of ELIZABETH A.
O'CONNELL late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that MARGARET
E. GIBBONS of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
administratrix of said estate without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 23, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 18, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/26 10/3-10/74
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Boston, September 26, 1974
Notice is hereby given, of the
discontinuance of the license of OLD
COLONY LAUNDRIES, INC. of
Quincy as a Public Warehouseman
within and for the County of
Norfolk; by reason of their
resignation of said office.
John F. X. Davoren
Secretary of the Commonwealth
10/3-10-17/74
LOST PASSBOOK
PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
The following Passbook No.
155-6842-1 has been lost, destroyed
or stolen and application for
payment has been made in
accordance with Section 20, Chapter
167, General Laws. The finder will
please retum to the Granite
Co-operative Bank, 440 Hancock St.,
Quincy 02171.
9/26 10/3/74
LpGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 173632
To all persons interested in the
trust estate under the will of IRVING
L. GIFFORD late of Quincy in said
County, deceased, for the benefit of
St. Vincent de Paul Society for the
Sacred Heart Parish, North Quincy,
Massachusetts. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
The trustee of said estate has
presented to said Court for allowance
its first to fifth accounts, inclusive.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attomey should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/3-10-17/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2403
To the Attomey General of said
Commonwealth, and to all persons
interested in the estate of DORA M.
INGALLS late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JOHN J.
BRODBINE of Lynnfield in the
County of Essex praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attomey should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30, 1974, the retum day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/3-10-17/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2288
To all persons interested in the
estate of RUTH E. R. PIOTTI late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by LILLIAN T.
MOYNAHAN of Cambridge in the
County of Middlesex praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 16, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/19-26 10/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P430
To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN L. NUGENT late of
Quincy in said County, deceased,
testate. And to the Attorney General
of said Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been pre.sented to
said Court for license to sell at
private sale, certain real estate of said
deceased, which is situated in
Quincy, in the County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set out in
said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 16, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/19-26 10/3/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2253
To all persons interested in the
estate of GRACE E. RILEY late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ROBERT B.
RUSSELL of Dedham in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 27, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
- 9/19-26 10/3/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, March 20, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, October 30, 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County all
the right, title and interest which
Walter F. Hawker of Quincy had [not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 20th day
of March 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the
buildings thereon situated on Davis
Street, |Wollaston| , Quincy, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts, being shown
as Lot 39 on a plan entitled "Plan of
Land of J. P. Quincy, at WoUaston
Park, Quincy, Mass." made by H. T.
Whitman, Surveyor, dated March
1895, duly recorded with Norfolk
Registry of Deeds, Book of Plans 17,
Plan No. 769, to which plan
reference is hereby made for a more
particular description and containing
4,983 square feet of land, more or
less, according to said plan.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
9/19-26 10/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1295
To IRENE ROWE ROSS of 182
McCarron Blvd., St. Paul in the State
of Minnesota.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, HOLLIS
NATHANIEL ROSS of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between himself and you be decreed
for the cause of desertion.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Oct. 30, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/19-26 10/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2311
To all persons interested in the
estate of LILLIAN BURDAKIN late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ELEANOR
R. BURDAKIN of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 16, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBl RT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 11, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY
Register.
9/19-26 10/3/74
Thursday, October 3, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 22, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Monday, November. 4, 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Luis L. Harvey of Braintree, had [not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution) on the 22nd day
of April 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit: a certain parcel of land with
the buildings thereon situated on
Wildwood Avenue, formerly
Roulston Avenue, Braintree, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts, and being
shown as Lot 21 on a plan entitled
"Liberty Park, Braintree Highlands,
owned by Sandy Roulston" dated
March 1919 by Walter C. Belcher,
duly recorded with Norfolk Registry
of Deeds, Book 1440, Page 239, to
which plan reference is hereby made
for a more particular description, and
containing 10,388 square feet of
land, more or less, according to said
plan.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
9/26 10/3-10/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, August 14, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery, Quincy,
Norfolk County all the right, title
and interest which Irving Merrilles of
Randolph had [not exempt by law
from attachment or levy on
execution) on the 14th day of
August 1974 at 9 o'clock in the ,
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
The land and buildings on Quarry
Road, Randolph, Norfolk County
shown as lot D on Plan dated
November 4, 1971, recorded as Plan
170 of 1972 in Book 4815, Page 100
and bounded and described as
follows:
Westerly by Quarry Road, 129
feet;
Northerly by Lot C as shown on
said plan, 149.31 feet;
Southeasterly by land now or
formerly of Bon Jay Const. Co.,
60.21 feet;
Easterly by lot 3 as shown on said
plan, 78.86 feet;
Southerly by Lot E as shown on
said plan, 100 feet.
Containing 12,600 square feet of
land according to said plan.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
9/26 10/3-10/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS !
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2383
To all persons interested in the
estate of HAZEL M. CAIRNS late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ROBERT G.
CAIRNS of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/3 10-17/74
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss Quincy, June 28, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Pubhc Auction on
Tuesday, November 5, 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Vanasso Bros. Inc. of Braintree had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 29th
day of September 1969 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon being the day and
time the same was attached on Mesne
Process in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: the land
in Braintree, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, situated on the
Easterly side of Liberty Street and
shown as Lttt Numbered 1 on a
certain plan entitled, "Subdivision of
Land in Braintree, Massachusetts,"
dated July, 1950, by ,C. H.
McLaughlin, Surveyor, and recorded
with Norfolk Deeds, Book 2967,
Page 51, and bounded and described
as follows:
Northwesterly - by Liberty Street,
as shown on said plan, seventy [70')
feet;
Northeriy - by land of Donald C.
and Florence L. Remick, by two [2)
lines as shown on said plan, one
hundred twenty . and 15/100
[120.15'j feet;
Southeastedy - by land of owners
unindicated, on said plan, eighty
three and 18/100 [83.18) feet; and
Southwesteriy - by Lot 2, as
shown on said plan, one hundred
twenty [120') feet.
Containing according to said plan,
eight thousand eight hundred twelve
[8,812) square feet of land.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
9/19-26 10/3/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2375
To all persons interested in the
estate of GIOVANNINA
MASTRORILLI also known as
JENNIE MASTRORILLI late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by PAUL S.
CAROSI of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on-his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/3-10-17/74
ASSISTANT
BOOKKEEPER
Experienced in payroll and
accounts payable. Liberal Fringe
Benefits. Near Savin Hill MBTA.
Mr. Knight, 265-2240.
10/3
EXPERIENCED
PASTE-UP PERSON
Full or part time
Call for appointment
QUINCY SUN
471-3100
TOYS & GIFTS
FOR HOME PARTIES AND
FUND RAISING. Get FREE
Merchandise for holding a Party
in your home! Money-raising
Plans for Clubs, too! [Also
needed - Party Plan
Demonstrators. I Call collect 1
)203) 673-3455, or write Santa's
Parties, Avon, Conn. 06001.
10/10
■>c**
\ART FLOOR CO., Inc,
cx^te the EMood with . . .
LINOLEUM
& TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALIST^
Complete Line of Ceramic tile • Carpeting
dial . . . 328-6970
115 S«Mm»'e.St« HORTH QUINCY
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
Your home or mine. Specializing
in children, young adults. Mrs.
Locke, masters degree, Boston
University. $4.50, $6.50.
472-3581. ,0/3
PIANO LESSONS
Experienced piano teacher will
come to your house. If you really
want to learn, call 773-6350, Ext.
311. Ask for Terri Blandin.
773-6350 10/3
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 197581
To all persons interested in the
estate of ERIC GOTTFRIED
KARLSSON, also known as ERIC
KARLSON late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The administrator of the estate of
said deceased has presented to said
Court for allowance his first and final
account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 6, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 16, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/26 10/3-10/74
PLUMBING, HEATING,
AND GASFITTING
Edward J. Spring Jr., Lie. No.
7383. Residential, Commercial,
Emergency Service. 773-0483
472-3161. jj^7
THE ARCHL-DESIGNERS
CALL 328-1325
HOUSE PLANS KITCHT:NS
ADDITIONS BATH ROOMS
PLAYROOMS
A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
10/10
INSURANCE
KtYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. y.p.
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER; If you have a basic
Homeowner's poUcy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. .T.F,
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves., Siesta Sleep. Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F.
BABY SITTING
For working Mothers in my
home. Anytime, day or night.
Mrs. Hearn. 471-3005.
9/26
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 8150-8
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Co-operative Bank, 440
Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02171.
9/26 10/3/74
HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
EXPERT CARPENTER
Looking for work weekends and
evenings. Very Reasonable in
Quincy area, 328.5928 ^^^3
SENIOR
CITIZENS
Quincy Senior Citizens, have your
hair done at home. Reasonable,
professional hairdresser.
773-2434.
10/3
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087 ■
328-9822 T.F.
r
VWM^lW4»4»*tfW«r«^^««^^^MAMAM'KAA
For Home
Delivery
Call
471-3100
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F .Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H. Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed " ^^■- the following ad to run«Mutime8
COPY:,
Single Rate:
Contract Rates:
$2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5^ each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contra-'t rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please'include your phone number in ad.
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1974
the 'coiiwA^ co^/y.^/^'y' Classified Column
The Best Values To Date on the South Shore
\
MILTON
1 1 Rooms - Beams - Fireplace
Located in properly named "Executive
Estates" is this custom buflt 1 1 room home,
Split level design with 5 or 6 bedrooms and
3 full bath& Huge living room for large
gatherings, spacious dining room for formal
dinners. Gourmet country kitchen with the
best appliances, finest cabinets and sty arose
breakfast area. Screened porch off kitchen
for summer dining. Fireplaccd family room
is huge and offers beamed ceiling and large
fireplace. 2 car garage with electric eye
doors. Beautiful home is located on an acre
of prime Milton property. Country location
yet close to shopping and expressway.
Almost new home is fairly offered at
S96.500. Can our Quincy Office 773-1800
MILTON
Top Location
6 room Brick Front Ranch offers all the
conveniences for executive living. 3 large
bedrooms with IVi badis. Living room and
40' family room have fireplaces with
imported marble accents. Living room also
features a brick planter. Pkture windows to
view well maintained yard that's almost an
acre in size. Formal dining room, kitchen
with eating area. Wall to wall carpeting over
hardwood floors. Jak>uisied enclosed porch.
Extra large closets plus walk-in cedar closet
for storage. Laundry chute. 2 car attached
garage with electric eye doors. Possible
in-law apartment Offered at $74,500. Call
our Quincy Office 773-1800.
MILTON
St. Agatha*8 Parish
Prestige area near East Mflton Square,
expressway. Immaculate 7 room home. Bow
windows in dining! and breakfast rooms.
Kitchen has new floor, dishwasher, disposal
Enclosed porch is heated, thermopane
windows. 2 car garage. Offered for $49,500.
Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
NO. WEYMOUTH
Near Beach - Built-ins
7 room Colonial is in great location.
Convenient to schools, beach and Route 3 A.
3 extra large bedrooms, VA baths. 21'
cobblestone fireplaced living room, formal
dining room with chair rail and corner china
cabinet Kitchen with eating area includes
dishwasher, disposal. Family room in
basement comes complete with piano,
built-in bar and cushioned seats. Air
conditioning. New roof. Fenced yard with
flagstone patio. Smoke detector in every
room. Stairway to attic for extra storage.
Attached garage. All this for only $39,000.
Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
NO.WEYMOUTH
Hillside - Sweeping
Ocean Views
6 room Cape is set high above the bay and
offers majestic ocean views. 2 king size
bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms.
Fireplaced living room, formal dining room,
kitchen with eating area. Enclosed
breezeway, patio. Enclosed yard with many
flowering shmbs for privacy. Boston bus
only two blocks away. Attached garage. A
great offering at $39,900. Call our Quincy
Office 773-1800.
NO. WEYMOUTH
Private Beach - .$26,000
5 room Bungalow needs just a little tender
loving care to bring it up to full potential. 3
bedrooms, fonmal living room, kitchen with
built in china cabinet. First floor laundry
room. Enctosed porch. New roof. Bam.
Fenced in yard. Private beach. Owner has
priced this home to sell quickly at only
$26,000. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
NO. WEYMOUTH
Marsh Views - Barn - Loft
Rebuilt Ranch offers 5 plus rooms.
Every diing in home is new as house was
completely rebuilt 5 years ago. 2 bedrooms,
ceramic tile bath, family room, formal living
room, kitchen with eating area. Plus huge
bam with loft! Kitchen has sliding glass
doors to deck overlooking marshes. Lots of
buflt-in bookcases. Wall to waU carpeting
over hardwood floors. Garage. Excellent
condition. All offered at the just reduced
price of $29,500. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
NO. QUINCY
Walk to Schools, Beach, MBTA
All family members will appreciate the
convenient location of this 3 bedroom, 2
stoiy home. Walk to schools, beach, MBTA,
bus. Beamed ceiling living room, panelled
family room, 24 ft enclosed porch.
Detached garage. New listing offered
exclusively for $39,900. Call our Quincy
Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
QUINCY
Direct Waterfront
Large 8 room Dutch Colonial offers direct
waterfront property plus spectacular views.
4 queen size bedrooms, 25' formal living
room, hostess dining room, kitchen with
eating area. Enclosed sun room for year
round ocean viewing. New roof, lots of
storage. Garage. Fenced yard. All for only
$40,500. Call our Quincy Offlce 773-1800.
Near Schools, Transportation
Family home in the Houghs Neck area. 6
rooms, 3 bedrooms. Basement level finished
off with 24 ft. family room, workshop,
sewing room and extra bedroom. Good
location near schools, bus, churches.
Offered for $34,000. Call our Quincy Offlce
773-1800.
QUINCY
5 Bedroom $37,500
English Bungalow with lots of space for all
the family. 5 bedrooms with possible 6th in
attic. Formal living and dining rooms.
Spacious kitchen with walk in pantry.
Storage space galore. Garage. Enclosed yard
surrounded by trees. Close to Quincy
Square and shopping. A terrific buy at
$37,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Walk to Beach, $24,900
Cozy year round home is perfect for a
young family, retired couple or single
person. Easily maintained exterior, fenced
yard for children and pets. Air conditioned
living room, kitchen with dishwasher,
disposal, 2 bedrooms. Just a short walk to
Wollaston beach. Low taxes under $500.
Offered for $24,900. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUINCY
Walk to MBTA
Ideal central location, so convenient to
shopping, public transportation and schools.
7 room Colonial offers 3 plus bedrooms.
Formal living and dining rooms. Spacious
kitchen with eating area. Full basement,
garage, porch, lots of storage. Great
potential. Offered at $38,000. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Just Like New, $24,500
Cozy 3 bedroom has undergone many
recent improvements including a new
kitchen and new wall to waU carpets
thm-out Large 18 x 18 ft living room.,
WorJ(shop in basement has custom cabinets.
Extra bonus is a 10 x 10 ft summer house
die backyard with brick baibeque.
Located on a quiet street, perfect area for '
chidren. Offered for $24,500. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
SCITUATE
6*/2% Takeover Mortgage
Superb 10 room Ganison Colonial is located
in one of the finest areas of town on
approx. 3 acres. Rooms include 4 bedrooms,
fireplaced living room, 24 ft fireplaced
family room, library, fonnal dining room.
All weather porch has gas grill. 2Vi baths. 2
car garage. Distinctive offering for $74,900.
Call our Scituate Ofl"ice 545-4100 - No.
18577.
QUINCY
Wollaston 2 Familv
Owner transfened, must sell immediately.
Three story home plus fuU basement 7 and
5 room apartments. Each with washer and
diyer hookups, porches, aU spacious rooms.
Convenient location near MBTA and
shopping. ExceUent rental area. Offered for
$36,000. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Executive Offering
Well maintained and exquisitely landscaped
Brick Front Colonial with 8 spacious rooms.
Located in the finest area of town, this
home offers the best for executive living. 4
king size bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Fireplaced
36' living room, kitchen with tile counter
tops and separate breakfast room, dining
area. Solid oak panelling in first floor den.
62' patio for outdoor entertaining.
Greenhouse. Basement has 2nd fireplace and
is ready for huge family room plus another
bath. 2 car attached garage. Vi acre of prime
land. Realistically priced at $82,000. Call
our Quincy Ofl"ice 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Antique Cape, $39,000
■
Very appealing Antique Cape built circa
1712 will delight antique lovers. 8 rooms, 4
good sized bedrooms [one measures 21 ft.]
Boming room couM be 5th bedroom.
Fireplaced living room, 24 ft family room.
Dutch oven fireplace, beamed ceilings,
gunstock comer beams. 3rd fireplace in one
bedroom. Practically new kitchen. Wide
board floors. Just minutes from expressway
and stores. Offered for $39,000. CaO our
Hingham Office 749-1600.
Thomas Crane Public Library
Box 379
'^.uincy, Mass. 02169
QUINCY SUN carrier Glenn Houlihan of Marlboro St , Wollaston,
makes delivery to one of his favorite customers-his Mom -Mrs. Anne
Houlihan. It's National Newspaper Week and we salute Glenn and
the 235 other boys and girls who bring The Sun to homes
throughout the city.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Ricca Director
Quincy Based CETA
Program To Train
Over 500 For Jobs
The Comprehensive
Employment and Training Act
[CETA] program was officially
launched this week.
Paul Ricca, director of the
Quincy's office of Manpower
Services, explained that the
$1,890,021 program will
"encompass all manpower
services formerly existing in
categorical programs under one
umbrella."
Funds have been provided to
train over 500 persons in Quincy
and 10 other local communities.
Quincy was named by the
state office of Manpower Affairs
as one of 19 sub-grantee areas
throughout the state. The area
covers 10 other towns besides
Quincy: Milton, Weymouth,
Braintree, Scituate, Cohasset,
Hull, Randolph, Hingham,
Holbrook and Norwell.
According to the guidelines of
the program, the highest-ranking
official in the city - in this case
Mayor Walter J. Hannon - is the
designator of the program. Ricca
noted that an advisory
Manpower Planning Board
counselled Hannon on the
specific uses of the allotted
funds.
CETA is divided into two
parts. Title 1 and Title II.
Title I incorporates programs
in on-the-job training, youth
work-experience, adult
work-experience and classroom
training.
The $951,785 allocated for
Title I programs will help to
fund over 400 jobs. Ricca
estimated the availability of
120-130 on-the-job training
openings, 250 youth
work-experience jobs and 28
adult work-experience jobs.
He could not, at the time,
estimate the number of openings
in the classroom training
division.
Ricca noted that in the
on-the-job training openings,
CETA provides "a training
allowance" to the employer, an
allowance which amounts to half
of the employee's salary. Later,
if the employer decides to retain
the employee fulltime, the
employer himself would pay the
individual a full salary.
Title II programs deal with
public service employment. The
$691,097 allocation wUl help to
fund approximately 100 jobs.
Ricca said that under Title II,
CETA places individuals in city,
town or non-profit organizations
within the sub-grantee area.
Salaries are then paid for by the
program.
Although Ricca said there are
"relatively few Title II jobs
available now", he expects "a
windfall of funds" in the future.
Title II allocations also
include $147,139 in
discretionary funds. The
Secretary of Labor decides when
and how these funds will be
(Cont'd on Page 2)
Food Stamp Mobile
Unit Here Oct. 15-19
WCVB-TV, Channel 5, is
sponsoring a mobile unit
manned by Quincy volunteers
and welfare certifiers who will
ascertain on the spot a person's
eligibility for the food stamp
program.
The unit will be located at
Star Market on Granite St.,
between the hours of 10 a.m.
and 6 p.m., Oct. 15-19.
People coming to the mobile
unit should bring with them the
following information: five
weeks of paste-ups, social
security number and receipts;
bank book or other record of
savings; all medical bills; shelter
costs such as rent, utility bills
and mortgage payments; water
bill; proof of pensions, annuities,
veterans benefits, workman's
compensation, unemployment
compensation, alimony, child
support, strike benefits and
rental income received.
Vol. 7 No. 4
Thursday, October 10, 1974
tZuUeifi OuAH TVeeilif TtetM^a/^et
Clark Opposes School
Dr. Creedon Labels
NOHS Referendum
'Delaying Tactic'
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
A proposed referendiiiii on construction of a new North Quincy High School has been
labelled a "delaying tactic" by School Supt. Dr. Lawrence P. Creedon.
Responding to Rep. William
Delahunt's request that the issue
be placed on a referendum by
the City Council, Dr. Creedon
told The Quincy Sun:
"1 consider the move to be a
delaying tactic. This matter has
been before the citizens of
Quincy, before the city
government, under active
consideration for a long
time-even when Mr. Delahunt
was a member of the City
Council.
"If this kind of move were to
have been made, it should have
been considered a year ago, two
years ago, three years ago, four
years ago, and not now when it
is time to make a critical
decision."
Meanwhile, a citizens group
headed by former School
Committee Vice-Chairman A.
Wendell Clark has launched a
campaign opposing construction
of a new North Quincy High
School.
Clark and co-leader Fritz
Streiferd propose instead an
addition to Atlantic Junior High
School and renovations to the
present high school.
They would move
approximately 400 ninth graders
from the present high school to
Atlantic Junior to alleviate
present space problems.
The pair this week placed
newspaper advertisements asking
the public opposed to
construction of a new school to
fill out a coupon declaring their
opposition.
"We want to stir up the
apathetic public," said Streiferd.
Dr. Creedon said that the
question of a new North Quincy
High School has been around for
a number of years and "now is
the time for the elected officials
to do what they should do."
He said there is much more
than the size of school
enrollment involved.
The overall plan he said is to:
(Cont'd on Page 12]
'Wording Confusing'
Cerasoli May Block Ballots
Over MBTA Referendum
State representative candidate
Robert Cerasoh may attempt to
halt printing of the First Norfolk
District election ballots over
"confusing" wording of the
South Quincy MBTA station
referendum question.
Cerasoli claims the public
policy question as re-written by
Atty. Gen. Robert Quinn's
office is "confusing and
unclear."
He says he plans to seek a
temporary restraining order in
court to stop the printing of the
Nov. 5 election ballots which
would be used by voters in the
First Norfolk District.
The district includes all of
Ward 2, Precincts 1, 2, 5 of Ward
3 and two precincts in North
Weymouth.
Cerasoli says the government
has "usurped the people's right
to vote" on the proposed
construction of the MBTA
station and parking area in
South Quincy.
Cerasoli said he obtained over
1,000 negative responses when
he petitioned for the question:
"Should the Massachusetts Bay
Transportation Authority x
[MBTA] construct a rapid
transit station in South
Quincy?"
But, he said, the attorney
general's office which composes
the actual question for the
ballot, changed the original
wording to read:
"Shall the Representative
from this district be instructed
to vote in favor of the passage of
a bill requiring the Mass. Bay
Transportation Authority
[MBTA] to construct a rapid
transit station in South
Quincy?"
Cerasoli objects to the phrase
"the passage of a bill requiring,"
which he feels confuses the
issue. He said, "People are going
to read the question and say,
'The passage of a bill requiring?'
What does that mean?"
Cerasoli said that he had
canvased the first Norfolk
District on the building of a
South Quincy station and
encountered "a tremendous
groundswell of opposition to the
station." By putting the
question on the November
ballot, he said he beheved he
could obtain "a valid indication
of how people felt."
Cerasoli then said he intended
to attend the February federal
public hearing on the proposed
South Quincy station and at that
time "present the hearing with a
mandate from the people and
represent their view."
He said, the original wording
of the question had been "clear,
objective and unprejudiced."
However, Howard Mayo of the
attorney general's office who did
the actual writing - or re-writing
- of the question, said law
dictated that the question be
phrased in a manner of
"instruction" to the
representative. He said, too, that
the phraseology he used has
been implemented since the
1930's.
Cerasoli noted, though, that
no law mandated the use of that
phraseology. He said he did not
object to the instruction format
but "to the way in which the
....And, QCA Seeks Referendum
On 10-Story Height Limit
The Quincy Citizens
Association has voted to launch
a referendum petition to place
the 10-story building height
limit issue on next year's city
election ballot.
The limitation, if approved,
would affect all future
construction in Quincy.
Association President Pat
DiStefano said the City Council
will first be asked to consider
placing the question on the
ballot. If the council does not,
the petitions will be put into
circulation.
The vote for a referendum
was taken at a recent meeting of
the QCA.
At the same meeting, the
association voted to continue its
opposition to the proposed
South Quincy MBTA station.
The QCA, it was decided, will
not take any formal part in the
current MBTA-DPW
Environmental Impact
Workshop.
Members, however, will
attend the workshops and
continue to voice "valid
opposition" but will not join the
study team, DiStefano said.
Representatives from Warner
Cable Television Corp will be
invited to attend the Nov. 6
meeting at the Montclair Men's
Club, North Quincy, to explain
plans to install cable television in
Quincy. A representative from
Mayor Walter Hannon's office
will also be invited.
The meeting is open to the
public.
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 10, 1974
«*#S
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year -Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
CETA To Train Over 500
(Cont'd from Page 1 1
used.
Ricca noted that the
Emergency Employment Act
[EEA] extension also provides
for public servic'e jobs. The same
10 towns within the Quincy
sub-grantee area receive a total
of $182,508 and the city of
Quincy received $210,000.
ARE YOU
OPPOSED
To The Building Of A
NEW NORTH HIGH SCHOOL
at
THE SITE AT THE OLD
SQUANTVM AIR BASE?
If So...
Please Register Your Objection]
By Sending In This Coupon
To
Mr. Wendali Clark |
[ BOX 300
QUINCY SUN, 1601 HANCOCK ST. j
{name
1
■
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■address '
ITOWN
1
TEL. NO. 1
1
■
1
■
ADHOC COMMITTEE
Wollaston Beach Dredging
Touches Off Council Debate
By JAMES QUINN
A proposal to appropriate
$2,000 for dredging a section of
the sea channel off Wollaston
Beach met with vigorous
discussion, and some confusion,
at a regular meeting of the
Quincy City Council Monday
night.
After lengthy debate,
centering on whether funds
remaining from a 1970 council
appropriation calling for seawall
repair in the area could
rightfully be used instead for
dredging work, the matter was
tabled for further study.
City Engineer Edward Leone
told the council members that
$42,000 still remains from a
$200,000 appropriation the city
passed in 1970 for seawall
repair. The area presently in
need of dredging-the basin
running between the Wollaston
and Squantum Yacht
Clubs-carries an estimated price
tagof $175,000, he said.
Under the state's system of
requiring cities to supply 25 per
cent matching funds for such
work, Quincy's share of the
project cost would thus total
about $44,000, said Leone. The
necessary $2,000 would come
from the city's Excess and
Deficiency Fund.
However, several councillors
had reservations about the
proposal. Councillor Leo J.
Kelly asked Leone if the original
monies were appropriated for
seawall repair only.
"I'm trying to protect the
people for whom the money was
originally approved," he said. "If
there were no need and no list of
seawall priorities, fine. But the
need for seawall repair still exists
there and thus the priority does
too."
Leone replied that, according
to a recent report from City
Auditor, Alexander Smith,
original plans for the money
have since changed and the
priorities have thus become
obsolete.
"We're just guessing," argued
Councillor Clifford H. Marshall.
"No study has been done and we
haven't even got a true price
estimate yet."
The state's Division of
Waterways, of the Department
of PubUc Works, conducts the
environmental study and makes
the final decision whether such
projects will be undertaken,
Leone informed the members.
Councillor Dennis E.
Harrington, arguing for the
appropriation, said the channel
leading to both yacht clubs is
badly in need of dredging.
"Many people enjoy that area.
I think it's a small amount of
money to pay for such a
much-needed project," he said.
He suggested the council
investigate whether it is
allowable under state law to use
funds appropriated for seawall
repair for other purposes.
After Council President
Arthur H. Tobin told members
he would contact the city's
budget director and the state
Commissioner of Public Works
to see if there were sufficient
funds available for both dredging
and seawall repair, it was voted
to table the matter for further
study.
Also postponed by the
council Monday night were
decisions on proposals for
increasing capital outlay for the
city's refuse collection, and
amending, the city salary
ordinance.
The first proposal, which
would raise $10,500 to cover an
"escalation clause" in the
contract for refuse collection
which expires Dec. 31, was
referred to the finance
committee following a motion
by Councillor James A. Sheets.
The second, which would amend
salaries of the various city
departments, was sent to the
Ordinance Committee for
further study.
Members referred to the
Finance Committee a transfer
order of $4,000 to be used to
purchase a 1966 Mack Truck for
snowplowing.
Highway Supt. Daniel
Raymond! told council members
that "by necessity we're getting
more into city-owned vehicles."
He said private owners withdrew
five trucks last year and already
three this year. He added that
his department can't afford new
trucks and that the used vehicles
bought by the city in the past
have proved very durable.
Leone told the council "it is
getting difficult during
snowstorms to get private
contractors out with their
trucks."
City Council Briefs
Public Agenda Approved
The City Council Monday
night:
•Approved a transfer of $250
from the Historical Places
Capital Outlay Account, for a
forced air heater.
• Approved an annual pension
of $7,180 to Mrs. Irene E.
Maloney, widow of Thomas F.
Maloney, a member of the Fire
Department for 34 years and
Deputy Chief upon his
retirement in 1965. Members
also referred to the mayor's
office a motion to establish a
"suitable memorial" to Deputy
Maloney.
• Adopted a resolution
int.'-oduced by Ward 4 Councillor
James A. Sheets makmg council
agendas and calendars available
to the public attending council
meetings.
• Voted to raise the fine for
unleashed dogs from $20 to the
maximun $25.
• Referred to the Traffic
Commission for a feasibility
study ' a motion by Ward 5
Councillor Warren Powers to
change the parking limit time
from two hours to one on
Chapman Street, between
Woodline and Beale Streets, in
the area of the Wollaston MBTA
station.
• Referred to the Ordinance
Committee the mayor's
proposed Flood Plain Zoning
Ordinance.
• Honored Mr. and Mrs. Luigi
DeAntonio, and Mrs. Leo
DelGreco of South Quincy,
40-year charter members of the
South Quincy Bocce Club.
Freedom Park Zoning Hearing
The Quincy City Council has
set Wednesday, Nov. 6, as the
date for two public hearings on
proposed zoning changes.
siheyeib™
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All others: open an account if
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Op«n daily 9-3, Friday 9-5:30 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST., DOWNTOWN
Op«n doily 11-6, Friday 11-8, Saturdoy 10-2 471-3900
At 7 p.m. the public is invited
to air its views on the proposed
Freedom Park site on Upland
Rd.
The area, bounded by
Dimmock St., Adams St., and
the MBTA right-of-way, has
been proposed by Mayor Walter
Hannon as a public park. An
eariier proposal to change the
parcel's zoning from Planned
Unit Development to Apartment
Housing met with staunch
opposition from area residents.
At 8:15 the same evening, a
separate pubHc hearing will
consider a proposed zoning
change from Residence "B" to
Residence "A" on a piece of
land bordered by Wollaston
Ave., Waterston Ave., and
Greene and Fenno Sts. An
eariier ruling by the planning
board denied the zoning change.
Both hearings will be held in
the City Council Chamber.
Early Bird
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SPAHN STUDIO
'Totally Unacceptable'
Firefighters Reject
$1,040 Pay Hilce
Thursday, October 10, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
James Donavan, president of
the Quincy Firefighters Local
792, has refused the city's offer
of a $1,040 raise for firefighters
and ranking officers calling it
"totally unacceptable."
Donavan said the amount
covering the fiscal year July
1974-July 1975, would be
effective January 1975, making
the actual raise only $520.
"That's only a AVi per cent
raise," Donavan said. "We're
looking for a lO-to-14 percent
increase. With the spiraling
inflationary struggle, the $1,040
raise is a totally unacceptable
offer."
At last Thursday's second
fact-finding session, the
firefighters presented their side
of the story before Prof. John
Hogan of the University of New
Hampshire. After hearing the
city's presentation at the next
session on Friday, Oct. 25,
Hogan will reach a wage
decision.
However, the fact-finder's
decision is not binding.
Donavan denied a report
which quoted Quincy's Labor
Negotiator Atty. Joseph
McParland as saying, "There is
no indication that they [the
firefighters A.ssociation] are in
any kind of conciliatory mood." .
Donavan told The Quincy Sun:
"That's not true. We are
willing to accept the fact finder's
decision if Mr. McParland will."
Donavan reiterated, however,
that the $1,040 raise offered by
the city was not acceptable.
Quincy patrolmen recently
received a $1,400 pay hike,
boosting their yearly salary to
$12,975 effective Jan. 1, 1975.
Maximum salary for Quincy
firefighters is now $11,575.
They have not received a pay
increase since Jan. 1973.
Donavan also refuted the
report that the Association
wants "to disband" the Quincy's
auxiliary firemen.
"We don't want to disband
them," Donavan said. "They can
continue to have their own
drills, their own meetings.. .but
we don't want untrained
amateurs on the fire apparatus.
We have enough worries at fires
with our concern for our safety
and the citizens' safety."
Donavan said the association
is working for "a minimum
manpower clause" which would
require at least 10 officers and
44 firefighters to be in each city
station during both day and
evening shifts.
Donavan criticized Mayor
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Walter J. Hannon's decision not
to man the new Germantown
fire station with its own separate
squad of men. Donavan said:
"The transfer of men from
other stations to the
Germantown location has
dUuted the manpower in the city
and has caused a safety problem.
I feel that this minimum
manpower clause would prevent
the loss of life to citizens and to
firefighters."
Donavan heads the
firefighter's negotiating team.
Other members of the team are
the union's other officers: Peter
Quinn, vice president; Thomas
Gorman Jr., secretary; and
George Lamb, treasurer.
Donavan said he expected the
fact finder to reach a judgement
"within three weeks" after the
Oct. 25 session.
MAN OF THE YEAR -- Edmund Pellegrini [seated center] was recently named Sons of Italy, Lodge
1295 "Man Of The Year". Seated, from left, Mrs. Edmund Pellegrini, Pellegrini and Venerable John
Fantucchio. Standing, from left. Ward 1 Councillor Leo Kelly, Senator-City Council President Arthur
Tobin, Ward 4 Councillor James Sheets, Emcee Agrippino Roccuzzo and Mayor Walter Hannon.
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Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 10, 1974
RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS
Please daughter
with wedding
By RIV TOBIN
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
My daughter wants a small,
family-type wedding, the kind
her father can afford. Her fi-
ance's family has a lot of
money and they want a real
bash. We hate to have a fami-
ly feud before we are even re-
lated by marriage. What do
you suggest? — Poor but
»roud
Dear Poor but Proud:
Give your daughter the kind
of a wedding she wants and
her father can afford. When
the newly weds return from
their honeymoon let her in-
lav s give them a bash of a re-
ception.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
I invited a young lady to at-
tend the horse races with me.
Should I have paid for her
bets? I didn't, and I have a
feeling she thought I should.
— Perry B.
Dear Perry:
You weren't responsible for
her bets. Many people enjoy a
day at the race track without
ever going near the betting
windows. The young lady
knew where you were taking
her and if she wanted to gam-
ble she should have provided
her own money. Of course, if
you are an extremely wealthy
man you could have treated
her to a bet on each race.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
Three of us gals were shop-
ping. I did the driving and
when I dropped the first pas-
senger off she turned to the
other and said, "See you to-
night." Apparently they had a
foursome going for that night.
I felt hurt and rebuffed.
Should I drop this clique? — H
and R
Dear H and R:
I don't think you are in a
clique. Your friends were
simply thoughtless in men-
tioning their plans in front of
you without an explanation.
For all you know it could have
been a bridge date and it only
takes four to play that game.
It may have been a theater
date and the tickets pur-
chased weeks ago.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
I am allergic to tobacco
smoke. It makes my nose run
and my eyes water. Would it
be all right to ask seatmates,
other elevator passengers,
etc., to refrain? — No Smoky
Jo
Dear No:
It would be all right. In fact,
in many public buildings
smoking is prohibited in the
elevators, lobbies and corri-
dors.
BRAINTREE 5 CORNERS 848-1199
Carpets For Lett and We Know it
Stay Alive!
By Jack Silverstein
«a!g»^e8-,\»cg-^?-.??t^gq
FIRE IN THE NIGHT
If you awoke at night and
found your home ablaze, would
your escape be quick and orderly,
or would you become a victim of
bewilderment and panic? Lack of
proper planning and knowing
what to do have been found to be
the greatest causes of death and
mjury from fires which break out
at night.
Hundreds of persons,
preponderantly women ;;nd
children, lose their lives in fires
each year because of lack of
proper |ilanning. Many could have
been saved had provisions been
made lor a second means of
escape.
Alvvavs plan your living
(juarlcrs so that there is more
than o.ie readily useable exit from
each occupied room. I i)r u|ipcr
sl(jr> umdov^s. a rope ladder
should be stored m a handy
location near the window. Always
plan to close bedroom doors upon
retiring. It will block flames long
enough to allow room occupants
to escape.
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by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
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HOTLINE
Divorce hurt — Sonny
By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - "I'm stiU
getting used to being
'Sonny,'" Sonny Bono said
against the cacophony of
sound, the singing, the danc-
ing and the cries of the direc-
tor, Art Fisher, who was try-
ing to put a television variety
show together.
"The Sonny Comedy Re-
vue," Bono's new ABC-TV se-
ries done without Cher, was
preparing to go on the air.
"This divorce (his split
from Cher) hurt me a lot
worse than my first one,"
Sonny confided. "This one
hurt worse by far. I knew that
my first marriage was a very
young one, so I always knew it
might fail. But this one — I
just never thought in any
other terms except 'Sonny
and Cher.' 'Sonny and Cher.'
"I never separated the two
of us in my head, so I couldn't
conceive of a divorce. It was a
surprise and very hard to
imagine. I'm still not able to
totally comprehend that I'm
just Sonny, not half of Sonny
and Cher."
The music in the back-
ground rose and fell as Fisher
urged the dancers into livelier
steps. His fiancee, Sally
Struthers, a guest on the
show, wandered about almost
unrecognizable with her face
half-hidden by huge glasses
and her hair piled high.
"The mail that comes to me
now is different in that I'm
getting love letters," Sonny
said. "I guess you'd call them
love letters. At least I never
got any like these before.
Some are proposals of mar-
riage but more just say, 'I like
you. I'd like to meet you.
Would you send a picture?'
"I guess I should consider
this kind of mail normal. I
guess anybody in show busi-
ness should expect to get it,
but I've never gotten flirta-
tious letters before.
"You know, years ago about
the first thing I wanted was to
be recognized. I wanted to be
in the fan magazines. And I
sure made that, didn't I?"
Sonny chuckled, though
wryly.
"At first, I wanted to be a
song writer. I felt a lot of hope
and excitement, but those
emotions are hard to keen.
SONNY BONO
"... a marvelous 11 years."
"Show business is like Dis-
neyland. You look at it from
the outside, and it's all bub-
bles and lights, and when you
first get inside you're full of
enthusiasm and excitement.
"You wish you could keep
that good feeling, but of
course you really can't. You
wish you could keep the baga-
telle — I think that's the word
— but show business becomes
work just like anything else.
"The feeling you had before
you were really entrenched in
the industry was like falling in
love. Exactly. Exactly.
"Then you go through a
honeymoon period you wish
would last forever you know.
But it ends."
Of his honeymoon period
with Cher which, so far as
Sonny was concerned, lasted
throughout their marriage,
Bono said :
"Cher and I never fought. It
was a marvelous 11 years.
Maybe it's good for some
marriages for the couple to
scream and yell. Maybe so. I
don't know.
"Personally, I don't enjoy
screaming and yelling, but
maybe that ventilates the
situation.
"But we performed, you
see, and that took so much en-
ergy that ... it never dawned
on me that . . .
"Actually the reason for our
trouble was very simple.
When we met, Cher was a
very young girl, only 16, so
she never really got to experi-
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ence a certam important por-
tion of a girl's life. And, prob-
ably at a certain time, a girl
wonders about that part of her
life."
Voices of singers iri the
background rose to such a
pitch that it was hard to hear
Sonny as he continued.
"There's no hostility be-
tween us on the personal
level," he said. "Despite the
friction in court, we're
friends. There's a difference
between what goes on on the
business level and what you
feel on the personal level. I
saw Cher the other day, and
we talked.
"It's almost a paradox, the
business part of our relation-
ship versus the personal part
of it."
If he's in love now. Sonny
concluded, it's only with his
work.
"I'm in love with the show,"
he said. "That takes my full
time."
But where does that leave
Connie Foreman?
+ + +
Juliet Prowse celebrated
the second anniversary of her
marriage to John McCook
with a special 3 a.m. "Per-
formers' Show" at the Desert
Inn in Las Vegas, a treat for
other performers working the
strip to thank them for having
voted her "Female Perform-
er of the Year" two out of the
past three years. Among the
stars in her audience were:
Tom Jones, Jim Nabors,
Charo, Wayne Newton, Rolv
ert Goulet, Jim Bailey, Cor-
bett Monica, Foster Brooks,
Dave Barry, David Steinberg
and Jan Murray.
+ + -f
Julie Andrews and Blake
Edwards call their new
daughter, a five-month Viet-
namese orphan they adopted,
Amy Leigh.
-I- + +
A gifted, young actor must
be cracking up. Not only is his
language becoming increas-
ingly obscene, but, the other
day, while shouting vulgari-
ties, he took off his pants on
the set. What a pity, too, be-
cause until recently he was
one of the most sensible young
men in the business and one of
the most respected.
BABY BONUS
OnOct. 13, 1912, in efforts to
increase the population, Aus-
tralia announced a |25 bonus
would be paid to parents of
every newborn baby.
HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT
Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton
1 800 7323320
Your Horoscope Guide
Thursday, October 10, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
STRICTLY PERSONAL
For The Week Of Oct. 13-19
By GDM A, Copley News Service
Kor more complolt- Idrecast. road imJiiations lor your
Asci'iHljinl sij^n plus Hirtli sinn To lind your A.scfiuliinl s\nn.
louiil alK'iul from Hirth si^n the number of sijjns indicated
linH- III' liirlh:
4 to 6 am
6 to 8 am.
8 to 10 a m
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p m
2 to 4 p m.
4 to 6 p m.
6 to 8 p m
8 to 10 p m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 am.
2 to 4 a.m.
Proltablf .4!«<-«>n<lanl is*:
Same as hirth sif^n
First Sinn Ibllowmg
Second si^n following
Third sifjn lollowiniJ
Fourth si^jn lollowinn
Filth sinn following
Sixth sif^n following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Use this period to attend to
routine matters — evaluate,
study past performance. Lia-
bility of small errors regard-
ing communications, so check
and double-check. Differ-
ences with mate should be
talked out.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— Simplify your procedures
and stay with only the essen-
tials. Keep your future plans
and projects to yourself. Be
alert to new ideas that can im-
prove or add to them. Work-
ing cooperatively with others
is favored.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— You're full of life — enjoy
yourself. Good time to get out
old ideas and projects for re-
working. Finish up any tasks
hanging fire. Take time out
from your busy schedule to let
mate or partner know that
you care.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— You are especially creative
now, su get busy on getting
your talents noticed. Oppor-
tunities abound — some based
on past contacts and perform-
ance. Single Cancerians may
choose this time to get mar-
ried.
LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 -
Also Leo Ascendant) — Now
is the time to single out asso-
ciates for praise who have
been beneficial in your ca-
reer. "Give credit where
credit is due" should be your
motto now. Listen to your "in-
ner self" and accept your
limitations wisely.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Friends are helpful financial-
ly and in other ways now. Be
grateful, not arrogant, in atti-
tude, listen to advice regard-
ing large expenditures in
business. C^irb extravagance.
Don't jump into marriage
hastily.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Possibility of a financial
windfall. Projects in the
works could mature favorably
now Good time to approach
those in authority — you will
make a good impression. En-
ergy appears spread so do
first things first.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— Good time to lend a helping
hand to those less fortunate or
work for a cause. Expend
your energy on your own af-
fairs, career wise, instead of
meddling in other's affairs.
Accept responsibility gladly.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — You have a
chance now to reconcile dif-
ferences in marriage or other
close relationships. Finances
improve, so do a little shop-
ping. New people met now will
become long-term good
friends.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Take care of all
routine matters. Literary
work submitted to editors
you've worked with before
could meet with success. Lis-
ten to your hunches. Unfin-
ished business from last week
appears favored.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Now is the time to
launch the plans you have
made. Good time for advertis-
ing, publishing, lecturing, etc.
Friends are especially helpful
too. Important people and
those met socially give valu-
able ideas for career.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Put the finishing touches on
career projects and plans, l^et
others assume leadership
roles and learn from observ-
ing. Possibility of good news
regarding a problem settle-
ment, listen to other's opin-
ions.
EARLY DETECTION
Poinding a reliable means of
early detection of breast can-
cer is the goal of a new two-
year $6.1 million study spon-
sored by the American Can-
cer Society and the American
College of Radiologists at 27
U.S. medical centers. — CNS
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PHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Avoid living
with in-laws
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Copley News Service
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I am getting married in two
months. We will have very lit-
tle money and Joe has sug-
gested that we live with his
mother. She does have enough
room for us but I just can't see
starting out living with my
mother-in-law. Why can't my
future husband understand?
Helen
Dear Helen:
No house containing a
mother-in-law is large enough
for newlyweds. And don't as-
sume I'm against in-laws, I'm
not.
You will be happier in a
small apartment. Every
young couple requires priva-
cy to settle problems which
are bound to arise. If you do
not have enough money to
support yourselves, postpone
your marriage. Don't marry
with the idea of changing your
fiance. It won't happen.
Dear Fat and Marilyn:
My wife was a beautiful girl
when we were married five
years ago, but you should see
her now. She goes around with
her hair in rollers, cream on
her face, and wears a sloppy
robe all day. In fact, she even
cooks my dinner in this condi-
tion - if you can call it cook-
ing. She opens cansl
You might wonder what she
doe.sallday. Well, I'll tell you.
She listens to soap operas or
talk shows on the radio. Her
head is crammed with bits
and pieces of off information.
She has gained 20 pounds on
her newfound life-style. In the
word.s of a popular radio per-
sonality. "She is a porker."
What can I do?
Questioning
Dear Question:
Personal habits are impor-
tant. Tell your wife that you
love her, but tell her of your
complaints.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I have a relative who has
been drinking heavily. I tried
to talk to him about this and
he told me that it was none of
my business. I'm really wor-
ried. How can I convince him
to stop drinking?
E.D.
Dear E.D.:
You can't. Your relative
must make his own decision.
You can suggest Alcoholics
Anonymous. AA has done a
great deal in rehabihtating al-
coholics. This organization is
listed in your telephone book.
Good luck.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
My problem is my mother
and sister. If the three of us
have a disagreement, the two
of them are always against
me. My sister is older than I
cun and my mother always
hstens to her. My Mom won't
allow me out after 10 p.m. but
my sister stays out until 2
a.m. and tells Mom she got in
at 11 : 30. ShaU I teU on my sis-
ter? Can you help?
Needs It
Dear Needs It:
Jealousy between brothers
and sisters has always ex-
isted. This rivalry can be han-
dled wisely or it can be an
endless round of fighting, tat-
tling, and accusations. Tell
your mother just what you
have told me. I feel quite cer-
tain that she will understand
your side.
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Page 6Quincy Sun Thursday, October 10, 1974
MILESTONE -- Mr. and Mrs. David J. Crowley Sr., shown with family at Humarock Lodge where more
than 200 friends and relatives recently gathered to celebrate the couple's 40th wedding anniversary.
From left, David J. Crowley Jr., John Keenan, son-in-law, Mrs. Jean [Crowley] Keenan, Roberta
Crowley, David J. Crowley Sr., Mrs. Mary [Crowley] Gregiore and Henry Gregiore, son-in-law,
Mr., Mrs. David J. Crowley
Honored On 40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Crowley
Sr. of 95 Rockland St., Houghs
Neck, were honored recently at
a surprise party held in
celebration of the couple's 40th
anniversary.
Over 200 friends, relatives and
Quincy officials attended the
dinner party planned by the
Crowley children: David Jr. of
Quincy, Mrs. Mary Gregoire of
Quincy and Mrs. Jean Keenan of
Virginia.
The celebration was held at
Humarock Lodge in Humarock.
Among those attending were
Mayor Walter J. Hannon, former
mayor James Mclntyre,
Senator-City Council President
Arthur Tobin, Rep. Thomas
Brownell, Ward 1 Councillor Leo
J. Kelly and City Clerk John M
Gillis.
Mrs. Crowley is assistant
treasurer-tax collector for the
city of Quincy. She has held that
position 10 years and has
worked for the city 1 8 years.
Mr. Crowley, now retired,
worked as an engineer at General
Dynamics. He is a former city
councillor. The Crowleys were
married Sept. 13, 1934.
N.Q. Catholic Women To Honor Member
The Catholic Women's Club
of North Quincy, tonight
[Thursday) will honor a
Mystery Guest, one of its own
members who is actively
involved in club affairs.
Mrs. Paul Crowley, president,
will open the business meeting at
8 p.m. in Sacred Heart School.
Mrs. Albert Abbruzzese will
reveal the identity of the
Mystery Guest and serve as
mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. Arnold Melanson is
making arrangements for a Day
of Recollection at Miramar in
Duxbury, Sunday, Oct. 20, from
2 p.m. - 8 p.m. Bus
transportation will be provided.
The club is having Christmas
Workshops every Wednesday
evening from 7-10 p.m. in the
Sacred Heart School cafeteria to
make hand-made items for the
Christmas Bazaar to be held
Nov. 9 in the Sacred Heart
School.
The Oct. 15 meeting of the
Wollaston Woman's Club will
feature traveler/lecturer William
Stockdale.
The meeting will begin at 1
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction in all styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston - 472-5717
p.m. with a social hour hostessed
by Mrs. Charles Campbell and
the members of the Credential
Committee, Mrs. Burton E.
Bray, Mrs. Harold P. Hilstrom,
Mrs. John F. Kenney, Jrs. John
G. Martin, Miss Helen A. Mowry
and Mrs. Raymond Smith.
Pourers will be Mrs. Ernest L.
Blair and Mrs. Victor A. Ericson.
Mrs. Harold M. Knowles will
preside at the 2 p.m. business
meeting. Stockdale will then
present his new full-length color
motion picture, "Afghanistan
and Nova Scotia", with the
theme "something near and
something far".
The meeting will take place at
the Wollaston Lutheran Church
Hall, 550 Hancock St. There will
also be a collection tor the
Veterans' Service work.
MARRIED - Mrs. Michael A. Walorz is the former Elizabeth A.
Tikkanen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tikkanen of 73 West
St., West Quincy. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Walorz of 17 Sampson Place, Braintree. They were married recently
in St. Mary's Church, Quincy. The bride is a graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School and Bridgewater State College. She is
employed as an assistant personnel manager at Filene's in the South
Shore Plaza. The groom is a graduate of Braintree High School and is
employed at Walorz Trucking Co. After a wedding trip to Florida,
the couple will live in Quincy.
[Pagar Studio]
Marriage Intentions
L
Wollaston Woman's Club To Hear Traveler Oct.15
/h
Patrick J. McDonagh, 12 Bass
St., Quincy, carpenter; Frances
E. Vaughn, 64 Conant Rd,
Quincy, secretary.
James J. Adams, 726 East
Third St., South Boston, systems
analyst; Marilyn Wieners, 27
Merrymount Ave., Quincy,
secretary.
Jay F. Saluti, 54 ChurchUI
Rd, Quincy, service technician;
Jean A. Hixon, 14 Garden St.,
Milton, ad taker.
John C. Barr, 203 Atlantic
St., Quincy, student; Mary T.
Mulkigian, 5 Morley St.,
Wollaston, nurses aide.
Stephen Dimuzio, 113
Nightingale Ave., Quincy,
maintenance man; Janice Dwyer,
69 Broadway, Quincy, mortgage
clerk.
Charles H. MacKay, 132
Rockland St., Quincy, meat
cutter; Lynne M. Ricciardi, 596
A A
f'.i>, /-'I"-:, ji^pt,
''H lif iiii n^ %i H «f is| n^ •'ivii 'ivninin
CSlCKENS & OrOUPE
FUNERAL
26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA
HOME
A.
472-5888 ^»''j
Good Luck from
Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home
To Quincy MINI-EXPO '74
Quincy Armory
November 15, 1974
6 To 11 P.M.
• Arts and Crafts • Home Refinishings
• Flea Market • Demonstrations
• Entertainment
To Benefit Muscular Dystrophy Association
Spaces still available at $5 per space
For further inforniatiun
Call Linda Belanger 479-7606
Willard St., Quincy, student.
Warren D. Troup, 102 High
St., Quincy, supervisor; Linda M.
Avitabile, 114 Hobart St.,
Braintree, accounting.
Michael W. Stone, 47
Francine Rd, Braintree,
manager; Nancy J. Morrissey, 80
Woodcliff Rd, Quincy, nurse.
William H. Brown, 176 Rhoda
St., Quincy, maintenance;
Martha M. Kari, 82 Sachem St.,
Quincy, nurses aide.
John B. O'Reilly, 6 Oval Rd.,
Quincy, warehouseman; Patricia
A. Moore, 151 Sea St., Quincy,
telephone operator.
Gary T. Pickering, 26 Gaslight
Drive, Weymouth, salesman;
Marion C. Costello, 5 Felton St.,
Quincy, teacher.
Ralph M. DiCesare, 32 Francis
Ave., Quincy, telephone
company; Judith A. Praeuch, 15
Longmeadow Rd., Weymouth,
claims clerk.
Kevin A. Canniff, 15
Plymouth St., Quincy,
monument worker; Debra B.
Chor, 672 Pleasant St.,
Weymouth, at home.
William S. Fellner, 1080 New
Haven Ave., Milford, Conn.,
field salesman; Mary L.
Figueiredo, 19 Clement Terr.,
Quincy, registered nurse.
I'hf above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COMH- FIK.ST .SKRVIil) basis to publicize t ommunity Ser-
vice ProKfams through the courtesy of Wickens & Troupe.
(;ontatt the I uneral Home on 1 hursdays
the week preceding your ads.
!»t':
A
%fh
Thursday, October 10, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
MARRIED - Mrs. Joseph P. Morganella, Jr. is the former
Kathleen A. Marini. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Marini of 75 Brooks Ave., South Quincy. Her husband is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morganella of 59
Guilford Rd, Milton. They were married recently in St.
John's Church, Quincy. The bride is a graduate of
Quincy High School and Aquinas Junior College, she is
employed at the Governor's Committee on Criminal
Justice in Boston. The groom is a graduate of Milton
High School and is employed as a printing supervisor at
Benjamin Franklin Smith Printers Inc. in Boston. After a
wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live m
Braintree. •
[Pagar Studio]
WASHINGTON VISITORS - Congressman James A.
Burke [D-Miiton- met with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bertrand
and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leone of Quincy on their
recent visit to Washington, D.C. They are shown on steps
of Capitol Building.
Social News
MARRIED - Mrs. Stephen F. Sloat is the former Donna
Marie Barry, daughter of Mrs. Russell J. Barry of 20
Salem St., West Quincy and the late Russell Barry. Her
husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Sloat of 95
Highland Ave., Milton. They were married recently in St.
Mary's Church, West Quincy. The bride is a graduate of
Quincy High School and is employed by New England
Telephone Co. in Boston. The groom is a graduate of
Norfolk County Agricultural School and attended New
York State University at Cobleskill. He is employed by
Powisset Farm of Dover. After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple will live in Dover.
[The Noursesl
Fountain Photo Club Foliage Trip Oct.15
The Fountain Photo Club at
1000 Southern Artery lias
planned a foliage trip for
Tuesday. Oct. 1 5.
A bus will leave the Center at
1 1 a.m.. stopping at Finerty's in
Cochituate for a luncheon. The
bus will travel through Acton,
Nashoba Valley and Groton,
stopping at an apple and
pumpkin stand.
A whist party has been
scheduled for Friday, Oct. 18 at
1:30 in the Activity Room.
Prizes will be awarded and
refreshments will be served.
The Center will show the
full-length feature film "To
Catch A Thief" Monday, Oct. 2 1
at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium.
Rev. Joseph Downey of St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy Point
will be the guest speaker
Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 2 p.m. in
the auditorium. Fr. Downey is
participating in the Center's
monthly series, "The Role of
Religion in Our Lives."
Coordinating this series is Rev.
Pierson Harris. Harold Phalen
played the organ before each
program and is accompanied by
one of the Center's soloists. Peg
Cavanagh, Isabelle MacFarlane
and Hazel Hendry.
The Center has arranged a
shopping trip to Chestnut Hill
Mall in Newton, Friday. Oct. 25.
A bus will leave Southern Artery
at 10 a.m.
The Fountain Photo Club will
have the 12th Audubon
Internation;il Exhibition of
Nature Photography produced
by Mass. Cam-Cats brought to
'Energy Ways' Topic
For Montclair Women's Club
the Center's auditorium. Their
slides are prize-winning ones and
the presentation will begin
Thursday, Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m.
The program will take tiie place
of the regular Nov. 7 meeting.
The Quincy School
Committee has agreed to
eliminate class registration fees
for senior citizens enrolled in the
Center's adult education courses
offered by the Quincy School
Department.
Classes affected by this
decision are crewel embroidery,
rug hooking, decoupage, two
knitting classes, advanced
dressmaking. beginners
dressmaking and quilting. Center
citizens who have already paid
the registration fee can receive a
refund at the Senior Center
office.
Non-resident center members
are reminded to renew their
memberships this month. New
mailing lists will be prepared in
November.
3 Candidates To Address
Women's Republican Club
The Women's Republican
Club of Quincy will hold its first
meeting of the season Friday,
Oct. 18 at the Wollaston
Methodist Church, 40 Beale St.
Following a coffee half-hour
at 1 p.m.. three candidates will
address the audience.
They are Joyce Baker,
candidate for state
representative in the Fourth
Norfolk District, Jens Thornton,
candidate for state
representative in the Third
Norfolk District, and Sheriff
Charles Hedges, incumbent in
Norfolk County.
Mrs. Lawrence W. Baker,
president, will conduct the
meeting.
Hostessing the session will be
Mrs. Frank Rimmer and Mrs.
George Peachy. Members are
asked to bring articles for a
white elephant table.
DERRINGER
THE FLORIST
, FiuiHi Arrangements Flowers
I 389 HANCOCK ST. 773-0959 ;,
Mrs. Jacqueline Halligan of
the Boston Gas Consumer
Information Division will
present a program entitled
"Energy Ways - Energy Wise" to
the Montclair Women's Club,
Holbrook Rd, North Quincy
Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m.
The food lecture will give
members tips on planning and
preparing interesting meals and
suggest ways of saving fuel at the
range and throughout the whole
house.
Chairlady of the event is Mrs.
John Doherty of North Quincy.
Mr.,Mrs. James Gosselin Parents
A daughter has been born to
Mr. and Mrs. James Gosselin, of
3410 South Hayden, Amarillo,
Texas.
Gosselin is a former North
Quincy resident who moved to
Texas in June.
The Gosselin's first child,
Christina May, weighed 6
pounds and 8 ounces at birth.
Mrs. Gosselin is the former
Loretta McCoy of Amarillo,
Texas.
Christina's grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gosselin of
23 Belmont St., North Quincy
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman E.
McCoy of Amarillo, Texas.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
c^.
HARTS
JEWIURS
1422 Hancock St.l^j^
Quincy. Mass ^* «■ ^
793^2170
• DIAMOND APPRAISING
• ESTATE APPRAISING
• GEMSTONE
IDENTIFICATION
« FREE CONSULTATION
ROBERTS. FREEMAN
CERTIFIED GEMOLQGIST
CARPET CASTLE
63 GRANITE ST., OlilJNCY
(Across from Grossman's - 471-78291
Famous Brands
CARPETING & LINOLEUM
EXPERT INSTALLATIONS
Lowest Prices on South Shore
We have Installer's Supplies
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SABINA'S
International
Beauty Salon
FREE PICK-UP SERVICE
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Wash & Set $2.50
Haircut 2.00
Rinse .50^
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set & cut $8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.50 & up.
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something
New - A Men 's Hair Styling
Salon /For Boys tooj
WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9687
rt^
Page S Qmncy Sun Thursda) . October 10. 19"4
St. John's Juniors
To Mark 25th Anniversary
Twenr> nve > e^rs ago i group
01 S5 women founded the St.
Johr/s Junior League.
On Saturda). Oct. 12. five of
the chaner members. Mrs. James
Mastrantonio. Mrs. Charies
Daley. Miss Phyllis Ross. Mri
William Boethel. and Mrs
Agostmo Leone. *ill be present
to commemorate the silver
anniversary .
Mass will be celebrated bv the
League's Chaplain. Rev. William
CarroU. at " p.m.. foUowed by a
dinner dance in the Venetian
Room of the Sons of Italy Social
Center. Quarry St. It will be an
Italian night, with a catered
dinner and music by a five piece
Italian band, the Cosmos, which
features a female vcKaiist.
Mrs Jamef. T.igba is chairman
and Mrs. .A.-.thonv Falco.
co-chairma.-.
Betty Sawyer President
Quincy Art Association
New officers were recer.llv
Nov. I^ - Aler. Davids:-.
elected to the Qumcy Art
cntique.
.\ssociat:on. They are
Ds: ] ' - ChnstT.is rarf.
Betty Sawyer, president. Aian
Jan. ;: - Carr-.en l.neir :l
LeNorma-d. v;;e pr?s:ier.:.
riirtini
Ruth Beamar.. secc-.d v:.e
Feb "S • S..^; ^'d ^-.:■.e^.
presiden!. Ph>:::i S:--ng:s,
library sh?» 'ujcnc
.:.rre5rcnc:n£ ^e.reti- Ed.th
Mar:h 2 - S3er tea. Thomav
M-;.:er^-. :rt^-rrr. Bei
Cr-f Pub::: Li^ra-.
H-r.e> r-r. ;..:;. -z r-;r:-£
M-.h :> - M;.h-. S::^f:, :.
-T.rru-;. ::y;e Kiidufl. Mar>
Tiir T.~. £.
V^re-- ^'i GiL Dj::; -
Ar-i. ;: - J-,: \\\.r.
'.:■-.:-:.:: J-,..e G-:ner.
. .1.*.. :! _rcs
-r~-r>'.r. Ed-ir; -; Ce^
Mi) ;■ - A---i. 0.:d:.:r .Ar:
S"-'^"^-i- i:\n:b::;:- ±-.r-?r
>i.e
T-.z ^ss:c;it;jr ~rs:^ :-r :he
Mi> 2: - Uz.iz V-•^ W>;.: ;:,
::.:; 7 -ff-ji-. d: r^rr. — ; r:h .:
ri..-:.-.£
::.-. Q-j:c> Hei.tr. CerTe: ^: »
The A>>:. ..:.:-> ^..e
r.~ CoTn:re i-'i-.\i ■-.^y^c.z
rr-^iJiT::. A];,-. LeNormand.
'-';: !: - '/ D;'i;z P:urr;~rr
'•^on seco.-.: rr.n ii the
:i.r.'.j:^i: :: ;^.;.^;-^ :^r.i
Bra:ntree An As>: .-t.on Pliza
. — .. . .. _ i>
Exnjbit'on.
Quincy Fathers Club
Annual Social Oct.19
The Qu:n^> Fathers Ciub will
n:>;c ;t? annua! social dance and
- -.::■.: Saturdax . 0:\ '. ^. from 8
Rj>v- C.bh,
-.: :".c- Fore
PERMANENT
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
HAIR
MARLENE
MELAMED R.E.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. HILL
Ouir.c\ Point
Tickets are S".50 per couple
and those planning to attend are
asked 10 make checks pa\abie to
^^r>. .Mberl King. .^■'^
Charlesniount .An-:.. Qinnc>.
i^efore O^i. 14.
Th: .onimntee :n.:.id:s Irentr
K .ng i 4 "2-tiwg5)_ Lu^\
^"esrJZ;Jn; i4"-'-h4^'.^ t. B:t:%
R.->>o ( 4 " 2-.^'--.' i. C),^'j
L:
When you
give the
United Way
you give to
Boy Scouts
of America
* ~ .3 ' ? ' ■
Nowpptmmmmi^
SWEET CORN
Other Vegetables and Fruits
FRESH PRESSED f*iW%
PURE APPLE ^iU
torgeSelect;oncf HARDY MUM5 mBSKhUSeSspPim^
NEW APPLES and PUMPKINS mittSle!
125
COUPON
2 GAL
1GAL
c
1
OFF
APPLE CIDER
I COUPON
I ONE DOZEN
I EARS OF
|PENNIMANHILL
I
I
I
I
I
FARMS ^wOFFl
FANCY SWEET CORN !
25
.il 1^1
THESE COUPONS VALIb THtU OCTOBEI 1 5th
South Shore s Largest Market Gardeners '
PENNIMAN HILL FARM
RTE. 53 749-2806 SO. HINGHAM
Market Report
Storing Squash For Winter Vitamins
This appears to be the Year of
the Squash, if the mountains of
native squashes prominent at
roadside farm stands and
produce counters are any
indication. reports the
Massachusetts Department of
.\gnculture [MD.A].
Ba> Stale growers and home
t-ardeners have produced vast
quintitjes of the winter
squishes, and they are available
3: ^:in;Lng]\ low sale prices right
no'.^.
Since most of us can consume
onl\ so much squash during the
season, one wonders what
happens to the rest.
The hird-shel! varieties -
Hubbard, butternut, buttercup.
•acorn and turban - that make up
the "'wL-iter" -squashes can be
eiS'.i'. stored, savs the MD.\. and
they will keep well trorn three to
six months. If you have the right
place to keep them, buying now
can save money and store
vitamins for the winter months.
They keep best at
temperatures between 50 and 60
degrees i\, with moderate
relative humidity - 70-75
percent. Most readily available is
probably in the basement or
attached garage. Storage in
heated areas is ntjt
recommended; when the
temperature rises above 60
degrees, transpiration increases,
and the fruit will dry out and
shrink.
Choose mature whole
squashes without cuts or bruises;
decay starts there. Remove the
stems. Wash the whole fruit with
a mild detergent to remove
surface bacteria, and dry them
thoroughly. Piling them on top
of each other will produce
spoilage. The best storage is on
shelves, in single layers, with a
small space between each one.
Storing squash is worth the
effort; they're good eating.
loaded with vitamins
predominantly vitamin A - and
priced right now as though there
were no inflation.
• * * *
Native apples are in heavy
supply now, with Macs. Red
Delicious. Cortland and
firavenstein prominent.
Cortlands are on sale in many
stores. The Cranberr\ hanesl is
at its peak. Gourds and Indian
corn are at most farm stands.
Pumpkins are in heav\ supply.
The .Massachusetts harvest is
good. The leaves are brightening.
It's really autumn.
Merrymount PTO Honors Gerald Gowen
Gerald Gowen. pasi pnncipal
oi Merrymount School, was
guest of honor at .-^n informal
butfet held recentl\- by the
Merr\ mount PTO.
Principal of .Merr\mount
Schools for the past five > cars.
Gowen is now principal of Snug
Harbor School.
Other guests included School
Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon,
Elementary School Coordinator
Fred Nolan and Miss Katherine
Norris. pnncipal of Merrymount
School.
Mrs. Rosalie Barry and .Mrs.
Betty Swanton, past presidents
of -Merrynount PTO. presented
Gowen with a gift from the
organization.
Harold Lindgreen Exhibit At Main Library
Harold F. Lindergreen of
Needham is exhibiting his
watercolors in the Mam Hall
Gallery of the Thoma.v Crane
Public Librar\ dunng October.
He IS a member of the Guild
of Boston .Artists. Past President
Boston Waiorcolor Societx. and
Wellesley Societ> of .Artists.
He is represented m Galleries
and Museums :n Boston. New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia and
in private collections in Europe.
.Australia and the United State>.
He is Consultant for .American
Institute of Interior Designers.
Lindergreen is Fxeciitne
-Assistant to the President o: the
Bureau of Iniversitx Travel and
has been on Seminar locations
tor 1(1 seasons of travel in
lurope. Scandinavia, and the
Near .iiul I-'ar Fast. Last summer,
ho coiuUicicd a specKi'. ResearJi
on Design lor ihree weeks :n
^ ugosl,i\ ia
TED'S HOME BAKERY
97 Garfield Street
Quir>CY [corner Smith St.] 472-0826
-1.00 OFF With This Coupon
ON ANV BIRTHDAY CAKE
SPECIAL Fri., Sat. & Sun.
BAGELS 99C
PLAIN
and
EGG
do/.
C()Mi;s TO
AUK.OS \ QUINCY
GINO'S
ALL KINDS
OF ITALIAN
COLD CUTS
NOW
specializing!
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE.
OPEN 9 TO 9
SAT Til
ILL7
II
•.t.r>£)i
Jt
Fresh Beef
arxl Veal
■CovivU n- SikcTiOfi of Italun Spccijltics
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
DISC BRAKE
WORK
for
ALL CARS
111 Mayor McGrath Highway
Quincy, Mass.
Tel. 773-1200
Thursday, October 10, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 9
HERE'S YOUR FREE GFT
FORACHANGE.
The gifts are for you. The change (a new look, a new symbol and many more
services), is for all of us. Now you can be well-fed, warm, and wealthy as a
Quincy Bank customer. All it takes is a $100 deposit into a new or existing
Quincy Bank account, at our Main Office in Quincy Square.^
Then, pick one:
One ^ift per customer while
supply lasts.
101' handcrafted
pewter-like federal
gerviC5 plafe bylewdor
8"covered skillej-
by Coming.
i
72 X 90
i-herfvial 100%
Polyes-fer blanket
by Chatham.
Then, cook up a storm, eat hardy, or rest easy. Your money will be safe, secure,
and earning interest. At Quincy Bank, we've changed because you have.
Bank
Quincy Co-operative Bank, 1259 Hancock Street, Quincy Square. Quincy
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
Page 8 Qiiincy Sun Thursday, October 10, 1974
St. John's Juniors
To Mark 25th Anniversary
Twenty five years ago a group
of 85 women founded the St.
John's Junior League.
On Saturday, Oct. 12, five of
the charter members, Mrs. James
Mastrantonio, Mrs. Charles
Daley, Miss Phyllis Ross, Mrs.
William Boethel, and Mrs.
Agostino Leone, will be present
to commemorate the silver
anniversary.
Mass will be celebrated by the
League's Chaplain, Rev. William
Carroll, at 7 p.m., followed by a
dinner dance in the Venetian
Room of the Sons of Italy Social
Center, Quarry St. It will be an
Italian night, with a catered
dinner and music by a five piece
Italian band, the Cosmos, which
features a female vocalist.
Mrs. James Triglia is chairman
and Mrs. Anthony Falco,
co-chairman.
Betty Sawyer President
Quincy Art Association
New officers were recently
elected to the Quincy Art
Association. They are:
Betty Sawyer, president; Alan
LeNormand, vice president;
Ruth Seaman, second vice
president; Phyllis Strungis,
corresponding secretary; Edith
Mackieman, treasurer; Bea
Hurley, publicity and recording
secretary; Joyce Kilduff, Mary
Wrenn and Gail Duccini,
hospitality; Jackie Gardner,
membership; Edward and Cela
Swirbakis. exhibition chairmen.
The Association meets on the
third Tuesday of every month at
the Quincy Health Center at 8
p.m. Coming events include:
Oct. 15 - M. Donald Plummer
techniques of drawing and
painting.
Nov. 19 - Allen Davidson
critique.
Dec. 17 - Christmas party.
Jan. 21 - Carmen Ungar, oil
painting.
Feb. 18 - Slide and movies;
library show judging.
March 2 - Silver tea, Thomas
Crane Public Library.
March 18 - Michael Stoffa, oil
painting.
April 15 - Jack Allan,
caricatures.
May 17 - Annual Outdoor Art
Sale.
May 20 - Helen Van Wyck, oil
painting.
The Association's vice
president, Alan LeNormand,
won second prize at the
Braintree Art Association Plaza
Exhibition.
Quincy Fathers Club
Annual Social Oct.19
The Quincy Fathers Club will
hold its annual social dance and
buffet Saturday. Oct. 1^). from 8
p.m. to midnight at the I\)re
River Cluhhouse. Novad;i Kd..
PERMANENT
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
HAIR
MARLENE
MELAMED R.E.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. HILL
Nomm.
Quincy Point.
Tickets are S7.50 per couple
and those planning to attend are
asked to make checks payable to
Mrs. Albert King. .18
Charlesmount Ave, Quincy,
before Oct. 14.
The committee includes Irene
King (47:-69i)6). Lucy
Vcspa/iani (47y-()4^>5 ), Betty
Russo (47 2-5645). Olga
Maggiani (773-4358) and Lillian
Carelki (47M-4I47).
When you
give the
United Way
you give to
Boy Scouts
of America
Space contributed as a Dublic service
OM F/flDS
SWSET CORN
Other Vegetables and Fruits
FRESH PRESSED
PURE APPLE
Large Selection of HARDY ,
NEW APPLES and PUMPKINS
CIDER ^M,
RDYMUMS inisadmeasgmm..L^
udfiBS/ierf
COUPON
1 I'
I I
COUPON
APPLE CIDER
„., J
I I FARM S Ai^OFFi
I I FANCY SWEET CORN ■
i #^A„ or 1 GAL. I iPENNIMAN Hill # ^
THESE COUPONS VALIb THRU OCTOBER 1 5th
"Soofh Shore's Largest Market Gardeners"
PENNIMAN HILL FARM
RTE. 53 749-2806 SO. HINGHAM
Market Report
Storing Squash For Winter Vitamins
This appears to be the Year of
the Squash, if the mountains of
native squashes prominent at
roadside farm stands and
produce counters are any
indication, reports the
Massachusetts Department of
Agriculture [MDA].
Bay State growers and home
gardeners have produced vast
quantities of the winter
squashes, and they are available
at startlingly low sale prices right
now.
Since most of us can consume
only so much squash during the
season, one wonders what
happens to the rest.
The hard-shell varieties -
Hubbard, butternut, buttercup,
•acorn and turban - that make up
the "winter" squashes can be
easily stored, says the MDA, and
they will keep well from three to
six months. If you have the right
place to keep them, buying now
can save money and store
vitamins for the winter months.
They keep best at
temperatures between 50 and 60
degrees F., with moderate
relative humidity - 70-75
percent. Most readily available is
probably in the basement or
attached garage. Storage in
heated areas is not
recommended; when the
temperature rises above 60
degrees, transpiration increases,
and the fruit will dry out and
shrink.
Choose mature whole
squashes without cuts or bruises;
decay starts there. Remove the
stems. Wash the whole fruit with
a mild detergent to remove
surface bacteria, and dry them
thoroughly. Piling them on top
of each other will produce
spoilage. The best storage is on
shelves, in single layers, with a
small space between each one,
Storing squash is worth the
effort; they're good eating,
loaded with vitamins
predominantly vitamin A - and
priced right now as though there
were no inflation.
If * * *
Native apples are in heavy
supply now, with Macs, Red
Delicious, Cortland and
Gravenstein prominent.
Cortlands are on sale in many
stores. The Cranberry harvest is
at its peak. Gourds and. Indian
corn are at most farm stands.
Pumpkins are in heavy supply.
The Massachusetts harvest is
good. The leaves are brightening.
It's really autumn.
Merrymount PTO Honors Gerald Gowen
Gerald Gowen, past principal
of Merrymount School, was
guest of honor at an informal
buffet held recently by the
Merrymount PTO.
Principal of Merrymount
Schools for the past five years,
Gowen is now principal of Snug
Harbor School.
Other guests included School
Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon,
Elementary School Coordinator
Fred Nolan and Miss Katherine
Norris, principal of Merrymount
School.
Mrs, Rosalie Barry and Mrs,
Betty Swanton, past presidents
of Merrymount PTO, presented
Gowen with a gift from the
organization.
Harold Lindgreen Exhibit At Main Library
Harold F. Lindergreen of
Needham is exhibiting his
watercolors in the Main Hall
(iallery of the Thomas Crane
Public Library during October,
He is a member of the Guild
of Boston Artists, Past President
Boston Watercolor St)cietv. and
PLAIN
and
EGG
TED'S HOME BAKERY
97 Garfield Street
Quincy [corner Smith St.] 472-0826
1.00 OFF With This Coupon
ON ANY BIRTHDAY CAKE
SPECIAL- Fri., Sat. 8i Sun.
BAGELS 990 ^
Wellesley Society of Artists.
He is represented in Galleries
and Museums in Boston, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and
in private collections in Europe,
Australia and the United States.
He is Consultant for American
Institute of Interior Designers.
Lindergreen is F.xecutivc
Assistant to the President of tiie
Bureau of University Travel and
has been on Seminar locations
for 16 seasons of travel in
liurope, Scandinavia, and the
Near and l-'ar Fast, Last summer,
he conducted a special Research
on Design tor three weeks in
Yugoslavia.
POTTERY
Instruction in WheeT
^and Handbuildinq
2 hour classes
\Wcdnesdiy at 10:30 A.M\
1:30, 3:30 and 7:30 PM\
Thursdays at 7:00 P. M
]Quincy YMCA Oaft Centerl
479 - 8500
OKSIS^ ,:„,vuv.s TO
QUINCY
GINO'S
ALL KINDS
OF ITALIAN
COLD CUTS
NOW
SPECIALIZINGli SATTrLL^7
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S ■[)
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE.
OPEN 9 TO 9
{|IIII>HI>
mm
I ' BlHi
Fresh Beef
and Veal
»:•/».•'
• ".^p.
"Complete Selection of Italian Specialties'
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
DISC BRAKE
WORK
for
ALL CARS
111 Mayor McGrath Highway
Quincy, Mass.
Tel. 773-1200
Thursday, October 10, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 9
HERE'S YOURFREEGIFT
FORACHANGE.
The gifts are for you. The change (a new look, a new symbol and many more
services), is for all of us. Now you can be well-fed, warm, and wealthy as a
Quincy Bank customer. All it takes is a $100 deposit into a new or existing
Quincy Bank account, at our Main Office in Quincy Square.
Then, pick one:
One gift per customer while
supply lasts.
101' haMdcrafted
pewter-like feleral
ServiC5 plate bylewdor
8"covered skillef
by Corning.
72 X 90
therfvial 100%
polyester blanKef
by Chatham.
Then, cook up a storm, eat hardy, or rest easy. Your money will be safe, secure,
and earning interest. At Quincy Bank, we've changed because you have.
*A Quincy
Bank
Quincy Co-operative Bank, 1259 Hancock Street, Quincy Square. Quincy
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
i
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 10, 1974
St. John's Juniors
To Mark 25th Anniversary
Twenty five years ago a group
of 85 women founded the St.
John's Junior League.
On Saturday, Oct. 12, five of
the charter members, Mrs. James
Mastrantonio, Mrs. Charles
Daley, Miss Phyllis Ross, Mrs.
William Boethel, and Mrs.
Agostino Leone, will be present
to commemorate the silver
anniversary.
Mass will be celebrated by the
League's Chaplain, Rev. William
Carroll, at 7 p.m., followed by a
dinner dance in the Venetian
Room of the Sons of Italy Social
Center, Quarry St. It will be an
Italian night, with a catered
dinner and music by a five piece
Italian band, the Cosmos, which
features a female vocalist.
Mrs. James Triglia is chairman
and Mrs. Anthony Falco,
co-chairman.
Betty Sawyer President
Quincy Art Association
New officers were recently
elected to the Quincy Art
Association. They are:
Betty Sawyer, president; Alan
LeNormand, vice president;
Ruth Beaman, second vice
president; Phyllis Strungis,
corresponding secretary; Edith
Mackieman, treasurer; Bea
Hurley, publicity and recording
secretary; Joyce Kilduff, Mary
Wrenn and Gail Duccini,
hospitality; Jackie Gardner,
membership; Edward and CeiJa
Swirbalus, exhibition chairmen.
The Association meets on the
third Tuesday of every month at
the Quincy Health Center at 8
p.m. Coming events include:
Oct. 15 - M. Donald Plummer
techniques of drawing and
painting.
Nov. 19 - Allen Davidson
critique.
Dec. 17 - Christmas party.
Jan. 21 - Carmen Ungar, oil
painting.
Feb. 18 - Slide and movies;
library show judging.
March 2 - Silver tea, Thomas
Crane Public Library.
March 18 - Michael Stoffa, oil
painting.
April 15 - Jack Allan,
caricatures.
May 17 - Annual Outdoor Art
Sale.
May 20 - Helen Van Wyck, oil
painting.
The Association's vice
president, Alan LeNormand,
won second prize at the
Braintree Art Association Plaza
Exhibition.
Quincy Fathers Club
Annual Social Oct.19
The Quincy Fathers Club will
hold its annual social dance and
buffet Saturday, Oct. 19, from 8
p.m. to midnight at the Fore
River Clubhouse, Nevada Rd..
PERMANENT
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
Quincy Point.
Tickets are $7.50 per couple
and those planning to attend are
asked to make checks payable to
Mrs. Albert King, 38
Charlesmount Ave., Quincy,
before Oct. 14.
The committee includes Irene
King (472-6946). Lucy
Vespaziani (479-6495). Betty
Russo (472-5645), Olga
Maggiani (773-4358) and Lillian
Carella (479-4147).
JM
MARLENE
MELAMED R.E.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist i
1151 Hancock St. ''
Quincy ^
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. HILL
When you
give the
United Way
you give to
Boy Scouts
of America
Space contributed as a outilic service
N6w:pii^i§§^i0t^m^
SWEET CORN
Other Vegetables and Fruits
FRESH PRESSED
PURE APPLE
Large Selection of HARDY
NEW APPLES and PUMPKINS
f"
I
RDYMUMS /lltssKfuiseasgnim..LmJ
anilre^!
COUPON
'■1
I
125
OFF
'/2 GAL i
or
1GAL.
APPLE CIDER
l" COUPON
I ONE DOZEN
I I EARS OF
I |PENNIMANHIIL
I I FARM'S
I I FANCY SWEET CORN \
25
I
OFF|
THESE COUPONS VALID THRU OCTOBER 1 5th
"South Shore's Largest Market Garderyers"
PENNIMAN HILL FARM
RTE.53 749-2806 SO. HINGHAM
Market Report
Storing Squash For Winter Vitamins
This appears to be the Year of
the Squash, if the mountains of
native squashes prominent at
roadside farm stands and
produce counters are any
indication, reports the
Massachusetts Department of
Agriculture [MDA].
Bay State growers and home
gardeners have produced vast
quantities of the winter
squashes, and they are available
at startlingly low sale prices right
now.
Since most of us can consume
only so much squash during the
season, one wonders what
happens to the rest.
The hard-shell varieties -
Hubbard, butternut, buttercup,
-acorn and turban - that make up
the "winter" squashes can be
easily stored, says the MDA, and
they will keep well from three to
six months. If you have the right
place to keep them, buying now
can save money and store
vitamins for the winter months.
They keep best at
temperatures between 50 and 60
degrees P., with moderate
relative humidity - 70-75
percent. Most readily available is
probably in the basement or
attached garage. Storage in
heated areas is not
recommended; when the
temperature rises above 60
degrees, transpiration increases,
and the fruit will dry out and
shrink.
Choose mature whole
squashes without cuts or bruises;
decay starts there. Remove the
stems. Wash the whole fruit with
a mild detergent to remove
surface bacteria, and dry them
thoroughly. Piling them on top
of each other will produce
spoilage. The best storage is on
shelves, in single layers, with a
small space between each one.
Storing squash is worth the
effort; they're good eating,
loaded with vitamins
predominantly vitamin A - and
priced right now as though there
were no inflation.
* * * *
Native apples are in heavy
supply now, with Macs, Red
Delicious, Cortland and
Gravenstein prominent.
Cortlands are on sale in many
stores. The Cranberry harvest is
at its peak. Gourds and. Indian
corn are at most farm stands.
Pumpkins are in heavy supply.
The Massachusetts harvest is
good. The leaves are brightening.
It's really autumn.
Merrymount PTO Honors Gerald Gowen
Gerald Gowen, past principal
of Merrymount School, was
guest of honor at ail informal
buffet held recently by the
Merrymount PTO.
Principal of Merrymount
Schools for the past five years,
Gowen is now principal of Snug
Harbor School.
Other guests included School
Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon,
Elementary School Coordinator
Fred Nolan and Miss Katherine
Norris, principal of Merrymount
School.
Mrs. Rosalie Barry and Mrs.
Betty Swanton, past presidents
of Merrymount PTO, presented
Gowen with a gift from the
organization.
Harold Lindgreen Exhibit At Main Library
Harold F. Lindergreen of
Needham is exhibiting his
watercolors in the Main Hall
Gallery of the Thofnas Crane
Public Library during October.
He is a member of the Guild
of Boston Artists, Past President
Boston Watercolor Society, and
TED'S HOME BAKERY
97 Garfield Street
Quincy [corner Smith St.] 472-0826
' 1 .00 OFF With This Coupon . .
ON ANY BIRTHDAY CAKE
SPECIAL ■ Fri., Sat. & Sun.
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Wellesley Society of Artists.
He is represented in Galleries
and Museums in Boston, New
York, Chicago. Philadelphia and
in private collections in Europe.
Australia and the United States.
He is Consultant for American
Institute of Interior Designers.
Lindergreen is Executive
Assistant to the President of the
Bureau of University Travel and
has been on Seminar locations
for 16 seasons of travel in
Europe. Scandinavia, and the
Near and Far East. Last summer,
he conducted a special Research
on Design for three weeks in
Yugoslavia.
POTTERY
Instruction in Wheel
land Handbuildinq
2 hour classes
I Wednesday at 10:30 A. M J
1:30, 3:30 and 7:30 P.m
Thursdays at 7:00 P.M.
}Quincy YMCA Craft CenterL
479 - 8500
HICSEy COMES TO
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111 Mayor McGratii Highway
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Thursday, October 10, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 9
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services), is for all of us. Now you can be well-fed, warm, and wealthy as a
Quincy Bank customer. All it takes Is a $100 deposit into a new cresting
Quincy Bank account, at our Main Office in Quincy Square.
Then, pick one;
One gift per customer while
supply lasts.
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ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 10, 1974
Law Office 'Efficiency'
Legal Secretaries Topic
Walpole
Hoffman
Norfolk
Secretaries
meeting to
Fireside
Sprague St.
Oct. 15.
A cocktail hour will start at 6
p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. and the
meeting at 8 p.m. Hoffman will
discuss "Efficiency in the Law
Atty. Mark S.
will address the
County Legal
Association at its
be held at Artie's
Restaurant, 427
, Dedham, Tuesday,
Office, Billing and the
Delegation of Authority".
Anyone interested in
attending the meeting may
contact Andrea Taylor,
543-6331. Any attorney, legal
secretary, law clerk or employer
or employee in any law-related
field interested in hearing only
Attorney Hoffman's comments
is welcome to attend at 8:30
p.m
Women*8 Center To Open
At Jr. College In November
The development of a
Women's Center at Quincy
Junior College has been the task
of a group of area women over
the past several months.
Scheduled to open . in
November, the center will
function as an autonomous
group from the Junior College,
but will maintain haison
communications with the school
'•##»#»»#»##*#**#»*»»##»»»###»***#***#**»»*****'*<'*»»******»***^**'»^***'***^*^********************^
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At Your Service
The Master Charge
lev c^
These fine Quincy stores offer a
wide variety of products and con-
veniences.
AUTOMOTIVE
HARDWARE
;:
; I Fortuna Citgo
470 Adams Street
i Quincy. 479-9424
Hancock St. Sunoco Station
325 Hancock Street
: No. Quincy, 328-9759
All Major Cards Accepted
Duggan Bros. - Chevrolet
North Quincy Garage
131 Hancock St.
North Quincy, 328-9400
Walter J. Hannon Tire
495 Hancock St.
No. Quincy. 472-2027
PHARMACY
Atlas Paint & Supply
403 Hancock St.
No. Quincy 479-1621
<^ * z^* u -• ^ . Gold Medal Drug Co.
Granite City Hardware Co., Inc. 1^43 Hancock Street
Atlantic Pharmacy
245 Atlantic St.
No. Quincy 328-4942
1617 Hancock Street
Quincy. 479-5454
CLOTHING
HOME FURNISHINGS
Quincy Furniture Co.
1604 Hancock St.,
Quincy, 479-1715
Tags Sleep &
Lounge Shop
1568 Hancock St.,
Quincv. 471-6180
Quincy, 472-5542
Opp. Masonic Temple
Keene's Beale Street
Pharmacy Inc.
649 Hancock Street
Wollaston 773-7117
Naborhood Pharmacy Inc
406 Hancock Street
Quincy, 773-6426
Samoset Pharmacy Inc.
215 Samoset Ave.,
No. Quincy 77' -1440
1 1
I <
< <
< I
' .
Bernie's Modern Formal Shop
1586 Hancock Street
Quincy, 773-7213
Roberta's Fashions
1538 Hancock St.,
Quincy, 773-4748
DECORATING
SUPPLIES
JEWELRY
RESTAURANTS
Quincy Adams Garden Center
12 Penn St.
Quincy. 472-3602
FLORISTS
"1
George Stone's Jewelry
1470 Hancock St.
Quincy, 773-8769
Roger's Jewelry
1402 Hancock Street
Quincy, 773-6340
Richard J. Gorman
23A Beale St.
Wollaston, 773-5031
Quincy Jewelry
1564 Hancock Street
Quincy. 773-7893
Duttons Restaurant Inc.
125 Sea Street
Quincy, 471-1623
SKIN DIVING
EQUIPMENT
South Shore Skin Divers, Inc.
511 Washington Street
Quincy, 773-5452,471-9800
Derringer The Florist
389 Hancock Street
No. Quincy, 773-0959
The Flower Basket
15 Foster St.
Quincy, 479-6082
: Quint's Flower Shop
761 Southern Artery
Quincy. 773-7620
Roy's Flowers, Inc.
; 94 Washington St.,
; Quincy. 472-1900
; Major Credit Cards
; I Accepted by Phone
Wollaston Florist
679 Hancock Street
: Wollaston 472-2855
LIGHTING FIXTURES
AND LAMPS
TRAVEL
Parkway Lighting Center
1235 Furnace Brook Pkwy
Quincy, 472-1>>00
World Wide Travel
Agency Corp.
664 Hancock St.,
Wollaston 472-2900
r"
MUSIC
Charles Bean Music Co.
1598 Hancock Street
Quincy. 472-7840
Austin Radio & TV Inc.
53 Franklin Street
Quincy, 472-4775
Warren Appliance Supply
525 Washington St.
Quincy. 471-0006
POLICE, FIRE &
MARINE MONITOR
:;
< 1
1 1
'
' 1
UNIFORMS
FOOTWEAR
Heffernan's Shoes
14 Cottage Ave.
Quincy, 471-9330
Kensco Communication Inc.
46 Pearl Street
Quincy, 471-6427
South Shore Uniforms
1659 Hancock Streei
Quincy, 471-0812
WALLPAPER & PAINT
^*'*' ■ ■* ^ * ~ii"irinirTirvLruT_aj*_»,i
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
B & D Wallpaper
1552 Hancock St.
Quincy. 472-5500
through Joan Sullivan, the
college advisor to women.
The Center, which is located
in the old courthouse building
on Coddington St. will be open
and staffed from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. Wednesdays, and from 7 - 9
p.m. on Thursdays. Its goal is to
provide a full range of services
which will be available to all
women in the community.
A resource center has been set
up and will provide information
on such subjects as personal
counseling, health services, legal
advice' and vocational and
educational counseling. Referrals
will be made. A library will be
located within the center and
will offer books and material of
special interest to women.
Another goal of the center is to
introduce more women-oriented
courses into the Junior College
curriculum.
The official opening of the
Center will be held Nov. 10 as
part of a Woman's Day
scheduled to be held at the
College from noon to 4 p.m.
Speakers will be presented and
workshops will be held.
The planning staff of the
Center includes Kathy Roberts,
Pam Spring, Kathy O'Donnell]
Chris Kaufman, Rachel Tedesco]
Vicki Smith, Marilyn Jackson,'
Ann Keating, Mandi Cohenj
Donna Murray, Kathy Fornaro
and Rose Devore.
Anyone wishing more
information on the Center is
asked to contact Mrs. Spring at
107 Waterston Ave., or Mrs.
Roberts at 34 Estabrook Rd^
Wollaston.
Mothers Of Twins
To Hear Dr. McGowan
The South Shore Mothers of
Twins Club wUl meet at 8 p.m.
Oct. 14 at the George Bean
Legion Post, 17 Mollis St., South
Weymouth.
The program will feature a
talk and two short films on
uterine and breast cancer,
sponsored by the American
Cancer Society. Guest speaker
will be Dr. John M. McGowan,
Quincy surgeon.
The South Shore Club
recently hosted a regular
meeting of the Massachusetts
Mothers of Twins Club. The
annual State Convention will be
held from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Oct.
26 at the Holiday Inn, Peabody.
Members wishing to attend
should make paid reservations
by Oct. 1 1 with Mrs. Robert
Rota of Milton or Mrs. James
Cassidy of Whitman, state
delegates.
Prospective members seeking
further information should
contact the membership
secretary, Mrs. Robert Federico,
133 Ivy Rd, South Weymouth or
the club president, Mrs. Thomas
Foley, Jaye St., Plymouth.
Membership is open to any
mother of twins, triplets, etc.,
regardless of the age of the
children.
Wollaston Auxiliary
To Install Friday
Newly elected officers of the
Wollaston Legion Auxiliary will
be installed Friday Oct. 1 1 at 8
p.m. in the post home, 36
Weston Ave.
The installation will be
conducted by Mrs. Marjorie
Tripp, Norfolk County Director
and her suite. Officers being
installed are Mrs. Jean Carter,
president; Florence Jackson,
senior vice president; Louise
Rhoda, junior vice president;
Darlene Dillon, secretary; Helen
Shea, treasurer; Ethel Zink,
chaplain; Leona Bailey,
historian; Shirley Senter,
sergeant-at-arms; Gertrude M.
Lemieux, junior past president;
Mabel Ellis, Margaret Holmes,
Margaret Humphrey and
Dorothy Lee, executive
committee.
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Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
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Thursday, October 10, 1974 Quincy Sun Page
Kenneth Hills Installed
Kiwanis Club President
Kenneth M. Hills was installed
new president of Quincy's
Kiwanis Club Monday,
succeeding John Kent.
The following officers were
also installed during the
ceremony at Quincy YMCA:
Richard E. Levin,
president-elect; James R.
Hanlon, vice-president; Gustaf E.
Westhrin, treasurer; Robert
Bunstein, John Farmer, Dr.
Edward Pierce, two-year
directors; Howard L. Gunnison,
Henry Parker, Paul Ricciardi,
Alexander Warmington, one-year
directors.
Michael Fagerlund, a past
president, served as program
chairman. Conductingthe
installation ceremony was
charter member Thomas Burgin,
fourth president of the club,
serving his term in 1927.
Tickets are now available for
an Oct. 19 dinner honoring
International President of
Kiwanis, Roy Davis, at the
Statler-Hilton.
Senior members are reminded
to make a formal request to
continue in the same
classification.
Mayor Proclaims Lions Day
services provided by the Quincy
Mayor Walter J. Hannon
proclaimed Tuesday, Oct. 8 as
"World Lions Service Day" in
honor of Quincy Lions Club
members.
Praising Lion Clubs worldwide
for their "service to the needy of
the world," Hannon urged
Quincy citizens to mark the date
"as a special observance in
recognition of the numerous
Lions Club to the needy and
lonely."
On Tuesday, the 27,000 clubs
of the International Association
of Lions Clubs met in their
home communities to symbolize
the unity of purpose best
defined by the motto of the
worldwide Lions organization:
"We Serve."
Sons Of Italy Present 50 Copies
Of Furcolo Book To Quincy Schools
Quincy Lodge No. 1295, Sons
of Italy, has presented to the
School Committee for use in the
Quincy Schools 50 copies of the
book, "Pills, People, and
Problems" written by former
Governor Foster Furcolo.
The gift was accepted by
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence P.
Creedon from Venerable John J.
Fantucchio, representing Quincy
Lodge. The gift is part of the
Charity and Educational
Funding of the Quincy Lodge.
CPS Directors
Luncheon Today
The regular luncheon meeting
of the South Shore District
board of directors of the
Children's Protective Services,
M.S.P.C.C. will be held Thursday
at the Neighborhood Club of
Quincy.
Walter Leefman, former
District Executive, and present
Assistant General Secretary of
the Massachusetts Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, will be guest speaker.
The fifth annual Symposium
and Workshop on "Protecting
the Abused, the Neglected, and
the Sexually Exf loited Child"
will be held at the Statler Hilton
Hotel in Boston, Oct. 15-16.
NEW PRESIDENT - Kenneth M. Hills, [right] in-coming president of the Quincy Kiwanis Club, receives
the gavel from out-going president John Kent. Thomas Burgin, former Quincy mayor and the club's
fourth president, officiated at the installation.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
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Phone 479-3400
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 10, 1974
Creedon Calls NQHS Referendum 'Delaying Tactic'
(Cont'd from Page 1 1
• Build a new four-year high
school.
• Move Atlantic Junior High
School students to the present
North Quincy High School,
which was originally built as a
junior high school.
• Turn Atlantic Junior into an
elementary school consolidating
pupils from the Parker and the
Massachusetts Fields School.
(The latter was built in the
1890'sl.
• Send most of Central Junior
students to North Quincy High
School, close Central and
develop the land which could
bring in an estimated $150^000
in tax revenue. Central is over 80
years old.
Dr. Creedon said that school
officials agree that enrollment at
North Quincy High School,
grades nine through 12, during
the next decade will not go
appreciatively below what it is
now.
Enrollment is now 1,900
there-down 30 from last year,
he said.
Enrollment at a full four-year
North Quincy High School
would be approximately 2,000
students, he said.
Delahunt said he is seeking a
referendum because "a majority
of people I have talked with in
the north end of the city oppose
the Squantum site for a new
high school."
Delahunt said the City
Council could act on his request
at the Oct. 21 meeting. He said
the Council would have the
option of putting the question
on a special election ballot until
the city municipal elections next
year.
Delahunt said he agreed with
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creedon that the present North
Quincy High School "is
inadequate according to modern
educational standards."
However, Delahunt favors the
building of an addition to
Atlantic Junior High School and
the renovating of North Quincy
School instead of the building of
an entirely new structure.
Delahunt said:
"I have serious doubts as to
whether or not there is sufficient
justification for the building of a
brand new high school at any
location."
Joseph Bishop of the school
building assistance bureau has
evaluated North Quincy High
School as a building of
"structural soundness" which
could be renovated," he said.
Political Advertisement
cause for
North Quincy
alleviate the
Delahunt is confident that the
Quincy legislative delegation
could pursue "aggressive
lobbying" to obtain state aid for
the estimated $9,825,000 to
build an addition to Atlantic
Junior High and to renovate
North Quincy High.
State aid would bring the cost
of the project down to
$3,438,750, he said.
About a dozen people have so
far backed the newly-started
Clark-Streiferd opposition force
according to Streiferd who says
they want to "stir up the
apathetic public."
Clark, vice-chairman of the
School committee for 16 of his
21 years of service, said:
"The basic trouble at North is
that it contains four grades,
9-12. It is my contention that
the junior high grade 9 is a
substantial
overcrowding at
High School."
In order to
overcrowded condition at North,
Clark and Streiferd advocate the
implementation of one of two
long-range alternatives as well as
the implementation of one
short-range step.
The first proposal calls for the
building of an addition to
Atlantic Junior High School, an
addition which would, according
to Clark, "accommodate the 9th
grade [at Atlantic] and reduce
the population at North by
roughly 400 pupils, leaving
ample room for 1,500 pupils in
North."
Concomitant with. this
proposal is a second project
calling for "renovations" at
North Quincy High School.
Figures compiled by the
Quincy School Dept. estimate
the cost of the entire project as
$9,825,000. The renovations
alone would cost $4,300,000.
However, this estimation does
not include the 65 per cent state
aid reduction for which the city
could apply.
Chapter 754 of the Mass.
General Laws dictates that state
aid is available "only if the
construction project so
modernizes the school that it is
then the equivalent of a new
school," According to Streiferd
and Clark, these proposed
renovations would qualify the
city of Quincy to receive the
appropriate state aid. If the city
did receive such state aid on the
project, the cost would dip to
$3,438,750.
Nontheless, the School
Political Advertisement
^Independent by Choice
Not Chance^
*Herb' Believes:
* Let's work for LAW and
ORDER, eliminate fear
* You Don't have to be a
Lawyer to be a Good
Legislator
'It's Time for
a Change'
- Elect -
Herb Reppucci
HERB REPUCCI
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
West Quincyand Wollaston
Mrs. Eleanor Woodward
10 Mt. Vernon St.
West Quincy
Joseph L. Chiano
30 Cliff St.
West Quincy
Department figures also list a
second cost for these projects -
an "effect on future building
needs" cost. According to the
School Department, both
Central Junior and Mass. Fields
elementary school would have to
be replaced. The cost of this
project, including state aid, runs
close to $9 million: $8,735,000.
Yet both Clark and Streiferd
deny the need of this second
cost. Streiferd said:
"Central Junior High is a very
fine school. And a paint brush
and a can of paint could do a lot
for Mass. Fields."
Clark and Streiferd's
suggested short-range method of
easing the overcrowded
condition at North involves a
northerly boundary change
which would send more students
to Quincy High School. By
shifting the boundary from
Furnace Brook Parkway to Beale
and Beach Sts., some 200
students could attend Quincy
High School instead of North
Quincy High.
Clark said he favored this
boundary change as "an
immediate step. ..which could
solve the overcrowding problem
to some extent." He added:
"It would take a long time to
build an addition to Atlantic, for
example, and the boundary
change would be a good interim
solution."
Unlike Dr. Creedon, both
Clark and Streiferd see the
decline in enrollment as a factor
which lessens the need for a new
North Quincy High School.
The second alternative
favored by Clark and Streiferd
involves the building of an
addition to North Quincy High
School at Hunt St. This
alternative, thumbed down by
the City Council in the early
1970's, would entail the taking
of 25 homes along Hunt St. But
Clark said:
"Taking of homes for the
building of a high school is
nothing new in Quincy."
The estimated cost of this
project, again using School
Department figures issued in
August 1973, is $5,077,500
including an $8,222,500
reduction from state aid. The
figure also includes renovations
to North Quincy High School.
Delahunt, however, opposes
this plan, since it involves the
taking of the 25 homes by
eminent domain.
Once again, school
department figures show the
same second cost of $8,735,000
for this project. Delahunt, like
Clark and Streiferd, disagrees
with the necessity of this added
cost. Delahunt said:
"We have to look ahead, yes,
but not so far ahead as to price
ourselves out of the market."
According to projections
compiled for the city of Quincy
by the state's Department of
Education, enrollment in Quincy
Public Schools will reach a low
of 14,989 by 1977.
Last year's official enrollment
was 16,203 and this year's figure
dropped 234 to 15,969, with
North Quincy's student
population dipping from 1,932
to an even 1 ,900.
"It is my feehng that North
Quincy High School can serve a
useful purpose for many years to
come. Until there is a definite
indication of what enrollment
will do in future years, we
should proceed slowly," Clark
said.
Streiferd contends too, that
the birth rate has caused "a
substantial drop in enrollment."
He quoted birth records for the
first three months of 1974 as
showing births at Quincy City
Hospital down by 40, at St.
Margaret's down by 70 and at
South Shore Hospital, up by 11.
Clark totally opposes the
building of a new North Quincy
High School at the proposed
Squantum site. Calling the
industrial park proposal a
"gimmick to make the site more
saleable," Clark labelled the
Squantum site as "a very
undesirable one."
"The site is as far out of the
area that the school would serve
as it possibly could be," he said.
"With the necessary filling in of
a number of acres to make the
land usable plus the expense of
bringing in the utilities, I dare
say it would cost $2-3 million
before the site is usable for
school purposes."
"If the city is going to spend
that much money for building a
new high school, they should go
out to Hunt St."
Cerasoli May Try To Block Ballots
(Cont'd from Page 1 1
instruction was worded."
"I was not contacted or asked
about the intent of the public
policy on the South Quincy
station. Now, it is easy for
officials at the hearing to say,
'Did the people vote against the
building of a South Quincy
station or did they vote against
the passage of a bill requiring the
MBTA to construct a rapid
transit station in South Quincy?'
I know it's splitting hairs, but it
might decide whether the
question is a valid referendum."
CerasoU quoted Chapter 53,
Section 19 of the Mass. General
Laws which dictates that the
wording of such a question of
public policy be drafted by the
attorney general "in such simple
unequivocal and adequate form
as shall be deemed best suited
for presentation upon the
ballot."
He said, "Why couldn't the
question have been worded more
simply. ..so as not to confuse the
question? This is another way, in
my mind, that the state
government has usurped the
peoples' right to vote on a
specific issue."
Cerasoli said that if the First
Norfolk District ballots have
already been printed, he would
seek a restraining order to delete
the six words - "the passage of a
bill requiring" - from the
question.
If that plan fails, Cerasoli has
a third alternative. He said, "I'll
advertise and organize to let the
people know that the question is
distorted and to vote 'No' on
it."
He added, "Regardless of the
merits or demerits of the station,
there is nothing wrong with
letting the people vote on an
issue which will affect their tax
rate and their city."
Quincy Mini-Expo 74 Planned
DUC
MIC
3tK
The Quincy Mini-Expo '74 is
planned for Friday, Nov. 15 at
the Quincy Armory.
MIC
MIC
TURNER HARDWARE
ic
DOC
MIC
MIC
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471 HANCOCK STREET
NORTH QUINCY, MASS. 02171
472-1167
Glass
Sacrete Products
Dutch Boy Paints
Benjamin Moore Paints
General Hardware Supplies
Molasses
Plumbing Supplies
Scotts Lawn Products
Hand A. Power Tools
Agrico Lawn A Garden Products
Ml
ALLAN'S
NOW AVAILABLE
ALL THE LATEST SOUNDS
on
8 Track Tapes - Cassettes - LP's - 45's
All at Allan's Discounted Prices
also
Country & Western & Easy Listening
ALLAN'S TAPE & STEREO CENTER
16 Beale St. [Next to WoUaston Theatre)
Wollaston, Mass. Tel: 472-9698
Hours: 10 - 9 Mon.-Fri. 10 - 6 Sat.
The 6 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. event
will benefit the Southern
Massachusetts Muscular
Dystrophy Chapter which
includes Quincy.
An estimated 50 to 55 firms
and organizations will have
products, and arts and crafts
exhibits on display. Sports
personalities will make
appearances during the show.
Mrs. Leon Belanger of 73
Waterston Ave., Wollaston, is
heading up the event assisted by
Miss Linda Harris, program
coordinator for the Southern
Massachusetts Muscular
Dystrophy Chapter.
Deadline for obtaining exhibit
space is Nov. 5. Space
reservations may be made by
calling 479-7606 or 843-2797.
There is a $5 fee for the space.
SALON 101
463 Hancock Street
Quincy
773-5220
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS'
$25 PERMANENT
WAVE
$10
.»20
FROSTING . .
fS/owf/iruOcf. 3Ist
SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL
EVERY TUESDAY
ISHAMPOOt
ISET . . . .
Walk in or Appt.
forking in rtar
Thursday, October 10, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
Sunbeams
Coming Attraction: Burke
And Mclntyre For Congress?
By HENRY BOSWORTH
A few years ago the city's then two biggest political
powers-James Mclntyre and George Burke-- almost collided on the
way to the mayor's office.
Amelio Delia Chiesa who had been mayor longer than FDR had
been president, was giving up his City Hall throne. And Mclntyre
and Burke wanted to try it out for size. The year was 1965.
Each was getting ready to run but neither relished the idea of
having the other for an opponent. And mutual friends of both hated
the thought of having to choose sides.
Well, that big battle never came off. Word was that the pair talked
it out-a sort of summit meeting if you will-and decided not to duel.
The fact that many mutual friends and supporters would be put in
the middle played a major roll in that decision.
Burke decided to run for district attorney instead-even if then
still strong and popular Republican incumbent Myron Lane sought
re-election. But the latter wanted to call it a career and Burke
plowed to victory and has been untouchable since.
Mclntyre, who as a youngster had hooked up with Delia Chiesa in
a hot race for mayor in 1959, rolled to an easy win over Joseph
LaRaia for the mayor's chair when Delia Chiesa bowed out.
Well, so?
Well, just this. There is still a possibility that the big battle
between Burke and Mclntyre may come off sometime in the future.
Or, another summit meeting.
Both are still political powers. And both would like to someday
go to Washington.
■ Burke toyed with the idea of running against Senator Edward
Brooke a couple of years ago.
Both he and Mclntyre wouldn't mind going down to Washington
as a Congressman. Riglit now you'd need dynamite to get
Democratic incumbent James Burke out of the llth Congressional
District seat. Neither (George] Burke nor Mclntyre would run
against him-they respect him too much.
But when Jim Burke decides he has had his fill of Washington,
you may just see Mclntyre and George Burke squaring off.
Burke probably has the edge right now. The name certainly
wouldn't hurt.. He's in the limelight. And in the September primary
he racked up the biggest vote in the county. Mclntyre who once
lived a fishbowl life, no longer is active as an "out front" candidate,
but is very much a power in the background.
Well, it could happen. Certainly would be interesting.
• ••
MAYOR Walter Hannon, Development Director John Cheney and
Planning Director Geoffrey Davidson have been in Montreal this
week talking to developers and looking around. What they're looking
for reportedly are ideas on how to develop the downtown Hancock
parking area. They are due back today.
• ••
YOU KNOW, local candidates should be happy [and grateful]
that Richard Koch, the city's new and first-commissioner of natural
resources, has never decided to run for political office. And the one's
he has backed should be, ditto.
Koch, founder of the social-recreation club that bears his name
and former executive secretary of the Park-Recreation Board, drew a
full-house for his swearing in as commissioner last week.
From the size of the crowd in the City Council chamber you'd
think a mayor was being sworn in. Republican incumbent Walter
Hannon, looking at the throng mused: "I'd like to welcome the
Democratic City Committee to City Hall."
OOPS! In last week's column we reported that Board of
Registrars Chairman and Mrs. Guy Faiella will celebrate their 41st
wedding anniversary at a reception Oct. 19 at b p.m. at the Bryan
VFW Hall. But the date should have been Oct. 24. Sorry about that,
Guy.
• ••
SIGN on tax payers' window at City Hall: "Smile. It Won't Help.
But It Can't Hurt."
• ••
SMILE DEPT: From the Quincy KiwanisClub newsletter: "How's
business these days?" asked Joe. "It couldn't be wcvrse! Even my
customers who never pay their bills have stopped buying."
• Historic {Moments
ANNAPOUS OPENS
The U.S. Naval Academy
was formally opened at
Annapolis, Md., on Oct. 10,
1845.
OCEANS MEET
Tlie Atlantic and Pacific
oceans met for the first time
as the Panama Canal was
opened on Oct. 10, 1913.
AGNEW RESIGNS
On Oct. 10, 1973, Spiro T.
Agnew resigned as vice presi-
dent under an agreement with
the Justice Department to
avoid im|M*isonment.
LAND AHOY
Three vessels in the expedi-
tion led by Christopher Co-
lumbus sighted land on the
east coast of the Bahamas on
Oct. 12, 1492.
WHITE HOUSE
The cornerstone of the
President's House, later
known as the White House,
was laid in Washington, D.C.
on Oct. 13, 1792.
JOHN L. BORN
Heavyweight boxing cham-
pion John L. Sullivan was
bom Oct. 15, 1858.
BWoodman^s Shavings
The World's Classiest Spittoon
By WENDELL WOODMAN
BOSTON - In his bid to
scuttle the Magnuson-Studds bill
establishing a 200-mile
territorial claim for U.S.
fisheries. President Ford has
capitulated to the bureaucratic
mentaUty of the State
Department and its program for
appeasing us into the world's
classiest spittoon.
It is the President's view,
rightful and proper, that the bill
represents Congressional
intrusion into the conduct of
American foreign policy as
enunciated by the Department
of State. That is precisely what
it is, thank God, and the sooner
the better.
If there were any hkelihood
that American fishermen will
have representation at the Law
of the Sea conference that
resumes in Vienna next March,
then President Ford might have
a selling point. But with the
State Department sitting as the
U.S. designee, that will not
happen. The last thing the State
Department ever acknowledges
is an affiliation with the United
States or any of its interests.
The only way this country is
going to protect itself against the
kind of international poaching
that has turned the fishing
industry into an historical
landmark is to slip an Act of
Congress into the diplomatic
pouch with instructions telling
"Bureaucracy is a giant
mechanism operated by
pygmies".
--Honore de Balzac
our delegate where to sign his
name.
Dr. Henry Kissinger is afraid
that the Magnuson-Studds bill
woji't allow the State
Department enough flexibility in
negotiating international
agreements. Dr. Kissinger is
right. The bill will prevent the
State Department from giving
away our fishing industry.
The paradox is that the State
Department, which hates to
make any kind of decision, is
asking for that privilege.
Congress would be foolhardy to
entrust this important matter to
that bureaucracy.
The agreements that come out
of the Law of the Sea
conference are of vital interest
not only to the fishing industry,
but also to the nation's economy
and the national defense. The
State Department is not
conversant with these subjects.
Dr. Kissinger argues that "any
effort to enforce a 200-mile
fisheries zone unilaterally
established against
nonconsenting nations would be
likely to lead to confronta-
tions."
Would it make any difference
if they consented? Under the
present arrangement, we
consented to Ecuador having a
200-mile limit, and now our
State Department has to pay
Ecuador about a milHon dollars
a year in ransom for the return
of any American fishing boats
that don't swamp when Ecuador
opens fire on them with the
navy we gave them. That's in
addition to the foreign aid we
bestow on Ecuador.
And isn't it time we asked the
Russian fleet to stop putting in
at New Bedford?
The Defense Department is
scared to death of the
Magnuson-Studds bill because,
it says, other nations might
retaliate by imposing restrictions
that would impede our military
mobility.
The blind spot in that
position is that other nations
have 200-mile Hmits already,
those that don't are going to
claim them in Vienna if they can
get away with it, and the issue is
preservation of our fisheries, not
whether some admiral will have
to change the color of his pins
on his polar projection dart
board.
If we assert a 200-mile claim,
says the Defense Department,
then we must be prepared to
enforce it. That is a very good
idea.
Why don't we tack a rider
onto the Magnuson-Studds bill
reminding the Defense
Department that is one of the
reasons we have a Defense
Department?
EPA Not Winning Friends
The Environmental Protection
Agency is not winning many
friends by using a court order to
influence people not to drive.
The EPA's intention to reduce
parking spaces by 25 per cent
within the Route 495 perimeter
has been deemed neither
arbitrary nor capricious by the
courts.
The latest controversy stirred
by the EPA plan was an
announcement that student
parking facilities also would be
reduced by 25 per cent.
The private educational
community fears the decision
will lead to a drop in enrollment.
Governmental units have until
Jan. 1, 1975 to file with the
EPA their plans for reducing
parking spaces by 25 per cent.
All municipalities within the
effected area must file plans, and
the state must present a plan
through the Executive Office for
Administration and Finance.
Plans filed by the federal
government will be processed
through the General Services
Administration.
But the EPA has not been
guilty of inconsistency. EPA
spokesman Paul Keough reports
that the agency is now involved
in a bitter internal struggle.
What's it all about? The EPA
Laboratories in Needham has
been ordered to reduce parking
facilities by 25 per cent.
"They're really angry about it,"
says Keough.
How Can I Vote Absentee?
"How can I vote absentee if 1
will be out of town on election
day?" asked a student calling the
League of Women Voters Voter
Information Phone.
Any registered voter may
apply for an absentee ballot in
writing up to noon of the day
before the election.
You do not have to use a
specific form. Apply in person
or by mail giving your name as
registered, registration address,
and address to which a ballot
UGHT THEFT
Embarrassed Essex, Eng-
land, pohce are searching for
a thief who stole the blue
dome off the roof Ught on top
of one of their patrol cars
while it was parked outside a
pub. - CNS
CiftAfriTI
If YoU Thimk
HtVf R BEEhf
Counter
may be sent. Be sure to sign the
application as you are registered.
If you know you will be out of
town for any reason on election
day and have no definite address
to which an absentee ballot may
be sent in advance, you may
apply for an absentee ballot and
vote at your city or town hall in
person anytime prior to election
day.
If you receive your absentee
ballot by mail read the
instructions carefully before
voting and be sure to vote in the
presence of a valid notary and
have your secret ballot verified
by a notary and mailed from a
community other than your
own. Only disabled people arc
entitled to receive an absentee
ballot at their home address and
have it notarized and mailed
from their own locality.
Disabled people must certify
to that fact when they write to
apply for an absentee ballot.
Ballots must be received by the
close of polls (8 p.m.) on
election day so be sure to apply
for a ballot immediately and
return it as soon as possible.
This question is one of the
many now being received by the
League of Women Voters Voter
Information Phone. Individuals
with any questions on
government may call the
VlPhone Monday through
Friday between 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. The number in the Boston
area is 357-5880.
lYouth Speaks Out
•' Work will soon begin on a Downtown Mini-Park. It isn't si) Mini
when it costs ,S'>1 .000.
• Ou!nc\ High's Preston Carroll lias been gaining tremendous
yardage on the football field. lie may soon be called "Carroll The
Mover".
• Last week there was a national boycott protesting school busing.
Parents were asked to keep their children home. Things would
probably be much better if kids could order their parents to stay at
home.
• Won't it be nice when Quincy puts Swan Boats in Black's Creek?
Then we'll be able to ride on the pollution instead of just seeing it.
• Taxation without Representation is Massachusetts.
• Could it be that UFO's are for real and the Air Force doesn't exist.
Quincy High School Journalism Class.
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 10, 1974
Wollaston Juniors
Sponsoring Breast Cancer
Clinic Oci.21'27
The American Cancer Society,
in cooperation with the
Wollaston Woman's Club
Juniors, will conduct a free
breast cancer clinic at Quincy
City Hospital Oct. 21-23.
The clinic is open to all South
Shore women and will include
an informative film, personal
instruction from local physicians
and a free breast examination.
The clinic will take place at
the out-patient department of
Quincy City Hospital, Whitwell
St. between the hours of 7 p.m.
and 9 p.m.
The Woman's Club Juniors
committee members working on
the clinic include: Mrs. Joyce
Del Rosso, Mrs. Marjorie Cheney,
Mrs. Richard DelGrosso, Mrs.
Robert Chute, Mrs. Robert
Williams, Miss Joan Usher and
Mrs. John Garvey.
For more information,
contact Mrs. Cornelius Quirk, 63
"J" St., Hull, who is chairman of
the Public Education
Committee.
Eileen O^M alley President •
Wollaston, Squantum Students
Elected Council Officers At Fontbonne
Woodard School Qualifies For
Free 9 Reduced Price Lunches
The Quincy Sun has received
inquiries concerning Woodward
School for Girls' participation in
the free or reduced price lunch
policy sponsored by the State
Department of Education.
Mrs. Eunice Gilford, principal
of Woodward School, said, "The
program applies to private as
well as to public schools. The
majority of our girls received
some scholarship help. We do
have some who can't really
afford it." |hinchesl .
She explained that the
qualification guidelines for the
program are the same as those
guidelines for Quincy Public
Schools. Those specifications
were published in the Sept. 19
issue of the Quincy Sun.
Mrs. Gilford added, "We
receive the funds directly from
the state. We make out monthly
forms on the entire program.
The state keeps very close tabs
on us."
Eileen M. O'Malley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William V.
O'Malley, 78 Andrews Rd,
Wollaston, was recently elected
President of the Student Council
at Fontbonne Academy, Milton.
A senior. Miss O'Malley has
been active in student
government for four years, a
member of the Fontbonne
Chorus, a cheerleader for two
years, and Queen of the Junior
Prom last year. Eileen plans to
attend Regis College next year
and will major in public
relations.
Joan Kelleher, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kelleher,
135 Beach St., Wollaston, was
elected Secretary of Student
Council. Joan, an honor student,
is also a senior at Fontbonne.
She has been active in student
government, is a member of the
basketball team, likes to sail and
"S~'"'^'mm^
FONTBONNE OFFICERS - Elected Student Council officers at
Fontbonne Academy, Milton, are from left, front row, Joan
Kelleher, secretary and Katie Donelin, junior representative. Back
row, Charlotte O'Malley, sophomore representative, Kathy Dolbec,
junior representative and Eileen O'Malley, president.
had a part-time job at the Student Council from WoUaston
Some free words
of advice from
Colonial
Federal
Savings.
An American
Heritage
Dictionary
foryour
Savings!
Open a savings account with $500 or more or
deposit that amount in your present account and
you'll get a FREE copy of the American Heritage Dictionary.
Wf Buy one for only $2.50 when you open a savings
account with $250 or add that amount to your present account.
or Buy one for only $5.00 when you make a deposit of $100.
Colonial Federal Savings wants you to
own a copy of the First Modern Dictionary
of the Century.
A great idea for the school season! Over 150,000 entries, written in clear,
modern English. 4,000 illustrations, hundreds of photographs and maps,
authoritative world histories and much more.
ONE PER CUSTOMER
Colonial Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Quincy ^^
For complete detail, call or ask any officer at our
QUINCY OFFICE, 15 BEACH STREET
471-0750
We're open f^ondav through FrMay 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thursday 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Boston Harbor Marina last
summer. She plans to attend
Northeastern's School of
Nursing next year.
Junior Representatives to the
Student Council are: Kathy
Dolbec, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert P. Dolbec, 117
Landsdowne St., Squantum and
Katie Donelin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas R. Donelin, 19
Davis St., Wollaston. The
sophomore representative to
is Charlotte O'Malley, sister of
President Eileen.
Sister Patricia Lynch, C.S.J.,
is moderator of the Student
Council which serves as the
student forum for the 520
Fontbonne Students. Fontbonne
is a four-year Catholic High
School for girls, serving Milton,
Quincy, Dorchester, West
Roxbury, Randolph, Canton,
Stoughton and Dedham.
Grass Instrument In AID Program
Grass Instrument Co., 101
Old Colony Ave., Wollaston, has
supplied S 1,4 15 worth of goods
to under developed countries
under Agency for International
Development (AID) foreign aid
programs.
This amount, coupled with
contributions by five other 1 1th
district businesses, brings the
total value of AID-financed
products purchased in
Massachusetts over the past six
years to $51,727,533.
The commodities^ produced
by U.S. workers in private
enterprises, support economic
development in poor countries.
Joseph Guivens Returns From Sicily
Navy .-Xviation Antisubmarine
Warfare Operator First Class
Joseph R. Guivens, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ralph Guivens of 19
Berlin St.. Wollaston, has
returned to Jacksonville, Fla.,
with Patrol Squadron 56 after a
four and one-half month
deployment to Sigonella, Sicily.
While in the Mediterranean,
he worked in support of U.S.
Sixth Fleet Ships. Services
provided by the squadron
included medical evacuations for
military personnel and their
dependents, and surveillance
flights during the humanitarian
evacuations from Cyprus.
A 1958 graduate of Quincy
High School, he joined the Navy
ill July, 1958.
Save Gas and Money
shop locertly.
INDOOR ?l^{lS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
State Flags Church Flags
Flags of All Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 02170
TrI. 617-47J-8242
# SOUTH SHORE f
♦ SHWING MACHINE CO.J
▼ We Service All Makes Sewing Y
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T 665A Hancock St., Wollaston J
^ 471-5982
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction
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SHARE INSURANCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON.THURS. 9-8 TUES., WED., FRI. 9-5
John Costa Featured In
High School 'Who's Who'
John J. Costa, a senior at
North Quincy High School is to
be featured in the eighth annual
edition of Who's Who Among
American High School Students,
1973-74, the largest student
award publication in the nation.
Students from over 20,000
public, private and parochial
high schools throughout the
country are recognized for their
leadership in academics,
athletics, activities or
community service in the books.
Less than 3% of the junior and
senior class students nation-wide
are awarded this recognition.
Costa is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Costa of 166
Belmont St., Wollaston. His
activities include Debate and
Speech Events, the Science Club,
the Math Team, School
Newspaper, Drama Club and
Student Union. He is also an
Eagle Scout, member of the
National Honor Society, and
assistant director of St. Ann's
Parish Folk Mass group.
In addition to having his
biography published in the
book, Costa will also compete
for one of 10 scholarship awards
of $500 to $1,000 funded by
the publishers and will be invited
to participate in the firm's
annual "Survey of High
Achievers".
S.S. Office Hopes To Offer
Downtown Service Soon
The North Quincy Social
Security Administration office
will offer detached service at the
RSVP office in downtown
Quincy as soon as the federal
government lifts its hiring freeze
on the social security
administration.
Senior citizens have had
difficulty finding transportation
to and locating the new social
security office which relocated
in the State Street South
complex.
Frank Culkin, district
manager of the North Quincy
office, considers the idea of
detached service a good one and
would be willing to implement it
when he once again has a full
comphment of personnel. At
this time, the North Quincy
office has four vacancies which
it cannot fill.
Both Ward 4 Councillor James
A. Sheets and Putnam Borden,
executive director, Quincy
Council on Aging are working
closely with the social security
administration on the problem.
Musical Program For
Squantum Seniors Club
The Squantum Senior Citizen
Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 15
at 7:30 P.M. in Maryhall, Star of
the Sea Church, Squantum.
Following the business
meeting a program of songs of
yesterday and today will be
given by Miss Claire Barrette
accompanied by Mrs. Yvette
Barrette. Miss Barrette, a ward
secretary at Quincy Hospital,
also sings professionally and for
nursing home patients. At
present she is studying voice
with Professor Marvin Dirks of
Eastern Nazarene College.
All money for the fall foliage
bus trip must be turned in to
Mrs. Marjorie Holmberg by Oct.
12. Area residents 60 years of
age or older are invited to join
the club.
Survival Raises $2,000 In March
Survival, Inc. raised
approximately $2,000 in the
recent 20 mile March Against
Drug Abuse in Boston.
The money was raised by 25
marchers who obtained sponsors
to pay them for every mile they
walked. The marchers, who
volunteered from all areas of the
South Shore including
Randolph, Braintree,
Weymouth, Quincy, and Hull, all
finished the 20 miles with a few
blisters, but successfully.
The money will go to aid
Survival in its rehabilitative and
preventive treatment against
drug abuse and in work with the
youth of the South Shore.
James Gosselin Enters Baptist Bible College
James Gosselin of Amarillo,
Texas has been accepted into
Baptist Bible College in
Springfield, Mo.
Gosselin is a former resident
of 23 Belmont St., North
Quincy.
CHESTER ARTHUR
Chester Arthur, 21st presi-
dent, was born in Fairfield,
Vt., Oct. 5, 1830.
PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
7^3'ft?70
nt Some Help?
BILL'S
TRUCKING
oo
Newscarriers
Wanted
Boys- Girls
'Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route'
Call 471- 3100
mmm^^^m^Hmimf
Thursday, October 10, 1 974 Quincy Sun Page 15
NORTH QUINCY
AUTUMN ART FESTIVAL and Sidewalk Sale brought out large crowds in North Quincy. Here Jack
Siiverstein sells his wares at Naborhood Pharmacy. The event was sponsored by the Quincy Center
Business and Professional Association in cooperation with the Quincy Art Association.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
Friday Evening Service At N.Q. Library
Friday evening service has
been resumed at the North
Quincy Branch of the Thomas
Crane Public Library, announces
Library Director Warren E.
Watson.
Regular hours now will be 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through
Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday.
That is the same schedule
which was in effect before the
energy crisis last Fall.
The Board of Library Trustees
voted to restore the hours at a
recent meeting.
At the same meeting the
Library Trustees discussed the
question of whether to replace
the Squantum Branch with
bookmobile service. The branch
is located in the cellar of the
Squantum Fire Station. Use of
that branch has declined
steadily, the board learned, to
the lowest level of business in its
history.
Reasons for the decline,
according to Watson, are the
tiny size of the branch, its
location and its necessarily
limited collection.
These limitations force most
users to go to larger branches
such as North Quincy to obtain
needed services and materials, he
said. The spacious Squantum
School media center is next door
so that elementary class visits are
no longer regular events, and the
branch has neither space nor
material for older students.
The trustees considered
whether bookmobile service
would stimulate greater
impulse-use of library materials,
as is usually the case.
After lengthy discussion the
Library Board tabled action on
the issue pending further study.
Steven Costello At
CG Training Center
Steven F. Costello, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Costello of
89 North Bayfield Rd., North
Quincy, is undergoing basic
training at the Coast Guard
Training Center, Cape May, N.J.
During the 10-week course, he
will receive instruction in Coast
Guard history and tradition,
seamanship, first aid, fire
fighting and marksmanship.
Costello will also take part in a
physical fitness program at the
center.
He is a 1974 graduate of
Archbishop Williams High
School, Braintree.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
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Telephone: 471-3100
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Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 10, 1974
DEATHS
Edward F. Thornell, 72, of
Knox Road, Dennisport,
formerly of Quincy, at
Barnstable County Hospital,
Oct. 2.
Mrs. Margaret I. [Fletcher]
Lynn, 66, of Livonia, N.Y.,
formerly of Quincy, in Quincy,
Oct. 3.
Frank C Foye, 76. of 316
Beale St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Oct. 3.
Mrs. Margaret F. [Maclnnis]
Kent, 67, of 86 Ruggles St., at
Lemuel Shattuck Hospital,
Boston, Oct. 4.
Mrs. Gertrude I Grossman]
Skoler, 82, of 676 Furnace
Brook Parkway, at Quincy City
Hospital, Oct. 4.
Mrs. Hazel R. fVergobbi]
Furth, 67, of 15 Crest St., at
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital,
Boston, Oct. 4.
Mrs. Mary J. fO'Donnell/
McPherson, 82, of Quincy, at a
Lancaster nursing home, Oct. 5.
Mrs. Katherine V. [Donovan]
Glover, 82, of 540 Hancock St.,
at a Quincy nursing home, Oct.
6.
Lewis N. James, 87, of 63
Oldham St., Pembroke, formerly
of Quincy, at a Braintree nursing
home, Oct. 6.
Pitt D. Eaton, 64, of 274
Beach St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Oct 6.
Mrs. Viola [Files] Dube, 77,
of 49 Riverside Ave., at Quincy
Oty Hospital, Oct. 6.
Leslie A. Boutilier, 52, of 11
Birch St., Braintree, formerly of
Quincy, on arrival at South
Shore Hospital, Oct 7.
Joseph K. McSweeney, 78, of
100 Standish Ave., at Quincy
City Hospital, Oct. 7.
Sin, DUeasej Death Topic
"Arc Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?" is the question to be
answered in Sunday's
Lesson-Sermon at First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 20 Greenleaf
St., Quincy.
Scriptural passages from the
Old Testament book of Job
m
include verse 23 from chapter
37: "Touching the Almighty, we
cannot find Him out: He is
exceUent in power, and in
judgment, and in plenty of
justice: He will not afflict."
Church service and Sunday
School are at 10:45 a.m.
74ELMSTREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Director
M. JOSEPH SWEENCY
Telephone 773-2728
THE CODE
OF GOOD
FUNtRAl
HRACTIOE
(H
keep it
■ The Code of Good Funeral Practice
of National Selected Morticians commits
us to highest standards of funeral service.
Its specific requirements bind us and
leading funeral directors
til A Imct in more than 850
III" ll"9l cities to better
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We suggest
that after
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isinthp ^°"'''^"
19 III I.IIC/ in the back
of your mind
so that when
the need
arises, you'll
remember the
firm committed to better service through
its strict adherence to The Code of
Good Funeral Practice.
For a copy of the Code,
without obligation,
simply call —
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME
back of
your mind
333 Hancock St.
785 Hancock St.
773-3551
World Wide Communion
Sunday At Adams Shore Church
The Adams Shore Community
Church wUl participate in World
Wide Communion Sunday with
the service to be conducted by
the pastor. Rev. Kenneth L.
Miner.
An offering will be taken up
for those in need throughout the
world.
The new Sunday school has
become organized. Grades 1, 2,
3, and 4 in the Elementary
Groups composed of all boys is
being taught by Rev. Miner.
Grades 5 and 6 are being taught
by Laura Black and Adele
Hamilton. Seventh and eighth
grades are being taught by Susan
Higgins, a freshman at Eastern
Nazarene College. The High
School discussion class is being
led by Roy Higgins.
Miss Alice Skoog is the new
Sunday School secretary. Her
mother, Mrs. Harriet Skoog, is
Sunday School Superintendent.
The Junior High Fellowships
have been divided into two
groups because of the different
interests. Both meet on Sunday
with Miss Laura Wainwright and
Miss Susan Higgins, directors.
Group I meets at 3 p.m. and
Group II at 6:30 p.m. Both
groups are in the middle of fund
raising projects which appear to
be going well.
The United Methodist Church
Women led by President Irene
Yoerger will have a special
program at the church Monday
at 8 p.m. Devotions will b« led
by the Morning Glories while the
Tuesday evening Group will be
the Hostess.
Future events include an
Adult Fellowship Hallowe'en
Party to be held in the church
Saturday, Oct. 26, at 8 p.m.
Laura Black will be in charge of
games; Marjie McAllister, prizes;
and the hosts will be the Skoogs,
the Munns, and the
Wain Wrights..
Officers for the year include
Marjorie McAllister, president;
Adele Hamilton, vice president;
Vivian Miller, secretary; and
John Munn, treasurer. Mrs. Alice
Munn is in charge of the hosts
and hostesses.
A Ham and Bean .«:upper
followed by entertainment wUl be
held Saturday, Nov. 2 at 6 p.m.
Tickets will be available Sunday
from Adele Hamilton. Irene
Yoerger and Harriet Skoog are
co-chairmen of the supper. The
Junior Youth Fellowship will
serve.
International Evangelist To Speak
At Central Baptist Dinner, Crusade
Don Summers, internationally
knowji evangelist of Bristol,
England, will be featured
speaker Oct. 12 at 6:30 p.m. at
the annual fellowship dinner of
Central Baptist Church, 65
Washington St.
The dinner will be at the
Quincy YMCA, Coddington St.,
notes Rev. Frankhn P.
MacKerron, minister of the
Quincy Church.
Summers will also be speaker
for the week long Greater
Quincy Crusade being held at
the church. He will be speaking
at ooth services Sunday, Oct. 12
and Sunday, Oct. 20 at 10:45
a.m. and 7 p.m., and Monday
through Saturday nights at 7:30
p.m.
Summers studied in England
with Alan Redpath and Stephen
Olford. He has worked with Dr.
Billy Graham as an associate
evangelist on crusades in
Chicago, Boston and the recent
all Britain and Greater London
crusade. This is his second visit
to Quincy.
'How Much Are You Worth'
First Parish Topic
Grimwood
And
Coletta
Funcrul Home
.Albert J. Coletta
Director
603 .Adams St.
Quincy
773-1046
Rev. James P. Wilkes, minister
of the Unitarian Church, Peoria,
111., will speak on "How Much
Are You Worth" at the United
First Parish Church, Quincy Sq.
Sunday morning at 10:45 a.m.
The Sanity Sisters will meet
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &'
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
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QUINCY -472 3090
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BEST DOMESTIC AND
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MONUMENTS FROM $195 * UP
328-4437 472-3447
* cemetery Charge and Sales Tax Extra
Wednesday, Oct. 16, from 9:30
until 11:30 a.m. Members are
requested to bring a newspaper
and any scrap material for
working on a Fair project.
The Churchmanship
Committee announces that the
Agape Association and the
Religious Education Committee
are jointly planning an
all-Church Hallowe'en party on
Wednesday, Oct. 30, featuring a
costume parade for children and
adults followed by games and
contests with prizes. It will start
with a potkick dinner at 6:30
p.m.
WOLLASTON
FLORIST
679 Hancock St.
Quincy
472-2855
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94 WASHINGTON SI
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CARDS ACCEPTED-
BY PHONE
472-1900,
» • •••••<
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
HN 'Good Neighbor' Balloting Underway
Balloting for Houghs Neck
"Good Neighbors" begins this
week and will continue through
Oct. 20.
The annual awards banquet
Nov. 6 will be combined with a
celebration of the 20th
anniversary of the Houghs Neck
Community Council. Past
presidents will be honored along
with those selected to receive
awards.
Qualifications require five
years' residence or activity at
Houghs Neck. Persons may be
nominated for a single act of
heroism, continuing acts of good
neighborliness or civic
achievements. A ballot box is at
Pages Pharmacy.
Dorothy Laing is general
chairman for this year's banquet.
William Nugent, president of the
Houghs Neck Community
Council, is honor awards
chairman. Tickets for the
banquet may be obtained from
Mrs. Edward Radcliffe,
chairman, officers and executive
board members of the council.
Thursday, October 10, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
Bethany Women's Union
Rummage Sale Oct. 16
„ „, , ., . , the Social Hall, Wednesday, Oct.
The Women s Union of 16, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Bethany Congregational Church Chairman is Mrs. James W.
will hold a fall rummage sale in j^q^j
St. John's CYO Opens Season With Mass
St. John's CYO wUl hold its
first general meeting on Sunday,
Oct. 13 in St. John's School
HaU.
Rev. Joseph Connolly, CYO
moderator, wUl celebrate a Folk
Mass at 6:30 p.m. in memory of
Kenneth Battista. New officers
will be inducted at the Mass. A
brief meeting will follow, and
the group will adjourn to the
drop-in-center for pizza and
tonic.
St. John's CYO executive
board for 1974-1975:
President, Maureen Duggan;
vice-president, Theresa Tucker;
secretary, Donna Ricca;
treasurer, Joanne Caloia;
delepte, Gerard Daley.
Parish Council Youth
Representative, Linda Buttomer.
Committees:
Council Votes $10^000
For Hospital 'Bed Utilization
The Quincy City Council
Monday unanimously approved
the expenditure of $10,000 to
help establish a Utilization
Committee at Quincy City
Hospital.
Councillor John J. Lydon Jr.,
who previously introduced the
resolution calling for the
funding, said the committee,
which will be composed of two
individuals and include one of
the hospital's staff physicians,
will use the money to study
what he called "bed utilization".
"They'll be determining how
soon a patient can be gotten out
of the hospital," explained
Lydon.
Lydon told the council he had
conferred with officials at the
hospital and been informed the
money will be reimbursed via the
hospital's Blue Cross-Blue Shield
and other such sources.
'I ''*" *- ' I' • * i. 1
Aquinas
Junior
College
for
women
Accredited by Accrediting Commission Washington, D.C,
Confers Associate Degree
FIELDS OF CONCENTRATION
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WRITK: Director .of Admissions at above address
Resident F'acilitics Available in nearby private homes.
QUINCY
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MASTER
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679 HANCOCK ST.
AT BEALE
Social - Mary Hogan, Lisa
Salvaggio, Maria Stewart.
Athletic - Marie Nichols, Brian
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Christian Service - Claire
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Communications - Lucy
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Kathy Coull.
(Politico! Advertisement)
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Representative
BILL DELAHUNT
saved you over
1,000,000.00
this year alone
*Tor over thirty years Quincy paid substantially
more than its fair share of the costs of county gov-
ernment. Bill Delahunt changed this by sponsor-
ing House Bill No. 6100 which revised the ar-
chaic county assessment formula and saved the
taxpayers of Quincy $1,000,000 annually. "
Keep Representative
BILL DELAHUNT
Democrat
Saving your dollars
Richard Neurse
144 Crescent St.
West Quincy
••••••••>•••••••••••••••••••••*••••*•*•**♦**•*
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4-
4-
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$1,500 Quincy Heritage
Poster and Slogan Contests
Co-sponsored by Quincy Savings Bank and The Quincy Sun
You may enter either or both contests.
Contest Theme: "Quincy's Pride, Patriots, Possibilities"
Attached is my entry for the Quincy Heritage Contest in pen and black
ink on a 11" x 17" form.
Slogan Contest
Here is my slogan in 8 words or less for the Quincy Heritage Contest.
NAME ,. •
ADDRESS -
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Zip Code
Entries Must be Submitted in person or by mail by November 30, 1974 to:
The Quincy Savings Bank The Quincy Sun
Box 349 1601 Hancock Street
Quincy, Mass. 02169 Quincy, Mass. 02169
Employees of Ttie Quincy Savings Bank and Quincy Sun and Quincy Heritage and members of their
Immediate families are not eliglDie to compete.
*1t1k'kitit1tit1i1tiiit1t'kitifkifk1fk-k-kit1f*it'k1t'kit'k1tit*1fkitH
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Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 10, 1974
Brett Refiles Bill To
Prevent S.Q. MBTA Station
Rep. Joseph E. Brett
[D-Quincy] has re-filed for the
1975 session of the legislature a
bill to prohibit construction of
an MBTA station and garage in
South Quincy.
The bill would locate the next
station after Quincy Center at
the so-called dump site abutting
Rte. 3 and Union St. in
Braintree.
Co-sponsors of the legislation
with Brett are Senator Arthur H.
Tobin, Rep. Thomas F.
Brownell, William D. Delahunt,
and Robert A. Cerasoh,
candidate for state
representative in the First
Norfolk District.
The petition will be scheduled
for a public hearing by the Joint
Legislative Committee on
Transportation at the State
House, early in 1975.
Public announcement of the
time and place of the public
hearing will be made in order
that interested citizens in the
area may participate, Brett said.
Houghs Neck Post Citation
The Houghs Neck Legion Post
has received a national citation
for "outstanding children and
youth programs" and a State
award for its community service
program.
The citations were presented
at a rfecent meeting in Dedham
of the Norfolk County American
Legion to Past Commander
Willard J. Timcoe. The programs
were presented during his term
as commander for the period
May 1, 1973 to April 31, 1974.
John W. Timcoe Jr. was
chairman of children and youth
program which included
sponsorship of two junior
baseball teams, the "Tot Finder"
fire safety program, junior high
school and R.O.T.C. awards, an
oratorical and flag essay
contests, a seminar on child
abuse and drugs, and
sponsorship of the annual
Christmas party for all Houghs
Neck youngsters.
The Claudius Pendill Trophy
received for community service
is on display at the Post Home,
11 16 Sea St.
Past Commander Timcoe is
now Norfolk County
sergeant-at-arms and is also post
adjutant.
WASH
CUB SCOUTS from Den 4. Pack 17 of St. Joseph's Church surround MTST Operator Muriel Lyon as she
types the newsstory telling of their visit to The Quincy Sun into the IBM computer system.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
Den 4 Cub Scouts Tour Quincy Sun
Nine Quincy Cub scouts from
Den 4, Pack 17 of St. Joseph's
Church recently toured The
Quincy Sun office to view
firsthand the workings of a
newspaper.
The scouts were: John Comer,
Kevin Jeanette, Paul Anderson,
Kevin Kelly, Doug D'Olimpio,
Shaun Kelly, Philip Berio, David
Kerr and Steven Kelly.
Accompanied by their den
mother Mrs. Joanne Kelly, the
scouts visited The Quincy Sun's
production department,
watching MTST Operator Muriel
Lyon type newsstories into the
IBM computer system including
an account of their visit.
The boys also observed the
actual setting of a newsstory
headhne on the headliner
machine. They then watched
what happens to copy when it
leaves the newsroom. They were
able to see and to read a finished
newsstory of their visit written
while they toured the office.
Before leaving, each scout
received a complimentary copy
of this week's Quincy Sun.
NQ Music Parents Buffet-Dance Oct.l9
North Quincy High School
Music Parents Group is
sponsoring a buffet-dance
featuring the band of Gary
Ruggiero, Saturday, Oct. 19.
The event will take place at
the VFW Bryan Post, 24 Broad
St., Quincy at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Barbara Frazer
[328-0502], Mrs. Cecile Sterin
[328-1820], Mrs. Joan Borman
[471-0743] or President Real
Estate, 44 Billings Rd, North
Quincy. Ticket deadline is
Saturday.
Proceeds from the affair will
benefit the Music Scholarship
Fund and Awards Banquet.
LINCOLN THEATRE
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WED. thru TUES.
THE STING [PC] 7:45
SAT. and SUN. Matinee
SCALAWAG |G] 1:30
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WOLLASTON
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QUINCY PR 3-1600
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OUT OF STATE $5.00
ZIP CODE
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Defeat Weymouth N, 9-0
Thursday, October 10, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
Rolling Raiders Seek 3rd Win At Everett
MARK RE ALE, who scored the
taking a pass from Mike Meehan
9-0 North Quincy win.
By TOM SULLIVAN
"Defense is the name of the
ame."
So said relieved North Quincy
botball coach Ralph Frazier last
Saturday following a successful
iebut into the Suburban League.
His Raiders had just defeated
Veymouth North, 9-0, in a
ough defensive battle at
v^eterans Memorial Stadium,
hus continuing North Quincy's
lex over the Weymouth team.
The Raiders have never lost to
Weymouth North since that
;own went into a two-high
ichool format four years ago.
"This was a true defensive
lame and both teams were
3utstanding on defense," Frazier
5aid. "Our defense has been just
:remendous with only one
touchdown scored against it in
'.hree games, that on a 65-yard
■un. I can't say enough for our
iefensive coaches, Dick Meyer
ind Ken McPhee, who have done
I remarkable job. Defense has
jcen our key in all three games
North has a 2-1 record] as our
)ffense hasn't clicked
;onsistently."
Saturday, North goes outside
he Suburban League for the
hird time when it faces old
jreater Boston League rival
werett in a 1:30 game at
werett Stadium.
Everett takes a 1-2 record into
he game. It dropped a 2-0
queaker to B.C. High in a
ion-league opener, then
efeated Haverhill, 14-12, and
JVINTER ,
^TORAGE^
game's only touchdown, picks up a first down for North Quincy after
before his is stopped by Weymouth North's Jeff Leiievre in last week's
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl
lost to Somerville, 22-14, in the
GBL.
Both teams displayed great
defense last week with turnovers
hurting North Quincy
tremendously. Three times
Weymouth's Joe Bean
intercepted North passes and the
Raiders also lost the ball three
times on fumbles. North
intercepted one Weymouth pass
and recovered a Weymouth
fumble.
Offensively, Brian Doherty
was again the works for North
Quincy as he gained 1 22 yards in
22 carries, the second time he
had gained more than 120 yards.
Meyer and McPhee singled out
most of their defensive players
for top performances. "Our
perimeter was particularly strong
with BUI Pitts, John Gallagher,
Paul O'Donnell, Tom Callahan,
Steve Wentzel and Dennis
McGuire standouts," Meyer said.
"Give a lot of credit to our
secondary," McPhee added.
"Jack Hatfield, who had his
third pass interception in three
games, Bruce Shea, Steve
Lothrop and Joe WUkinson were
immense. And our cornermen,
Ralph Crevier and Chris Morton,
also stood out."
In addition to Doherty,
Offensive Backfield Coach Tom
Fitzgerald hailed Rich Marino,
who ran well. In the offensive
line, Frazier singled out Bill
Driscoll, playing a strong game
with a bad arm, and ends Mark
Reale and Cooper Jordan.
"We are green in the offensive
line and once the boys ge*
together and open up .«
holes, our attack will c
Frazier said. The backs ha>
well but the line just has to gei
rolling."
North's first fumble early in
the game gave Weymouth the
ball on the Raider 27 but they
held fast and Hatfield
intercepted a pass on his 20.
A 32-yard run by Doherty, a
22-yard pass from Mike Meehan
to Jordan and another from
Meehan to Reale for 17 yards,
moved North to the Weymouth
20 but another fumble was
recovered by Weymouth.
Late in the half North sacked
Weymouth's quarterback and
took over at midfield.
Doherty broke loose for 23
yards and, after Meehan was
dropped for a nine-yard loss, he
threw a perfect pass to Reale,
who took the ball as he went
over the goal line to put North
ahead, 6-0, with just 23 seconds
left in the half. [The previous
week North had taken the lead
against Maiden with a TD in the
final 26 seconds of the half] .
Paul Doherty kicked the extra
point.
Early in the third period
North pushed Weymouth back
to its 14 and Matty Constantino
blocked a punt. He just missed
grabbing it in the end zone for a
touchdown, but the ball rolled
out for a safety.
S^ per foot
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LAST 1974
CARS AVAILABLE
We're on a selling spree. We've received the shipping
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AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED CARS
Including:
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Corolla
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GRID BALLET - Matty Constantino of North Quincy turned in one
of the big plays of last week's 9-0 win over Weymouth North by
blocking Brian Keefe's punt. The ball rolled out of the end zone for
a safety.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
YMCA Swim Team
Tryouts Saturday
Testing of new candidates for
the Quincy YMCA Boys and
Girls Swim Teams will be held
Saturday, Oct. 12 from 2 to 4
p.m. to determine their
eligibility.
Pre-registration will be in the
Youth Room at 1:45 p.m.
Membership is required if boy
or girl qualifys for the Swim
Team. The Quincy YMCA swim
teams are coached by Frank
Rull, with Mrs. Mary Wentworth
and Mrs. Terry Welch assisting.
For further information call the
"Y" at 479-8 500.
To our customers with our $29.00
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MILTON
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 10, 1974
15-7 Revere Loss
Presidents Have Plenty To Worry About
Quincy's football team makes
its Suburban League bow
Saturday against a league power
and Coach Hank Conroy is
worried about more than the
undefeated Waltham team,
which brings a 3-0 record into
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
There is a possibility that the
Presidents could face the Hawks
without ace running back
Preston Carroll, who has six
touchdowns in Quincy's three
games.
Carroll, who scored the only
Quincy touchdown in last
week's 15-7 loss at Revere,
suffered a knee injury midway in
the second period when clipped
and sat out the rest of the game.
Although it was expected he
might be able to start this week
in the 1:30 p.m. game at the
stadium, the extent of the injury
was not known at press time.
Waltham opened its season
with a 15-8 non-league win over
Norwood, followed up with a
20-0 non-league romp over
Somerville and last week rolled
over Brookline. 33-8, in its
league opener.
"The first half was all ours at
Revere but they dominated the
second half," Conroy said.
"Poor punting kept us in poor
field position and it was a short
punt and a bad bad pass from
center on another punting
situation which set up their two
touchdowns.
"We gained a lot of yardage
and pushed them around pretty
well in the first half but they
stopped our inside game in the
second half and, with Carroll on
the bench, our outside running
attack was also bottled up."
The Quincy defense played
another good game with Ted
Wiedemann, Frankie Guest,
Doug King, Bob Varrasso, Mike
Wysocki and John Riggs singled
out for their defensive play.
"Jimmy Forrester ran the
team well at quarterback and
passed well, and Paul Vespaziani
did some good running," Conroy
said. "Mike MacKenzie had
another good day at offensive
end and made some more good
catches and King played a good
game at center on offense."
Quincy scored in the opening
period when Carroll dove over
from the three to complete a
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good drive. Mike Murray, with
whom Conroy, who was a fine
placekicker in high school and
college, has been working, came
in to kick the extra point.
Quincy continued to move
the ball well in the first half but
when Carroll was sidelined, the
attack sputtered.
Quincy received to start the
second half but couldn't gain
and a short punt gave Revere
good field position. Fred Mucci,
the Patriots' great running back,
raced 33 yards for the
touchdown and a pass to John
Festa put Revere ahead, 8-7.
Quincy again failed to gain
after the next kickoff and a bad
pass from center on a punt
situation gave Revere the ball
deep in the Presidents' tenitory.
Mucci scored again from the
three. He has scored seven of his
team's eight touchdowns this
season. He gained 158 yards
against Quincy.
Quincy appeared well on its
way to a touchdown in the final
period but a 1 5-yard penalty set
it back after reaching the Revere
22 and that was that.
Quincy had a net of only 54
yards rushing to 1 7 1 for Revere.
Five pass completions in 21
attempts added 46 yards for
Quincy while Revere threw just
one pass and it was incomplete.
Quincy had 1 1 first downs to
nine for Revere.
-TOM SULLIVAN
Sterling Upsets Broad meadows
Sterling's ninth grade football
team upset Broadmeadows,
16-0, last week, to move into a
top tie in the Quincy Junior
High League.
Rick Gilbody scored the first
touchdown on a 20-yard end run
and Bob Wojciechowski added
the extra points. Jimmy Maze
raced 80 yards for the second
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touchdown and Gilbody added
the points.
Broadmeadows eighth graders
won, 8-0, when Bob
Shermerhern scored on a pass
from Mark Forester. Mark took
a pass from Jack Campbell for
the extra points.
Sterling won the seventh
grade game, 6-0, on Leon
Frazer's touchdown.
Earlier in the week Central's
ninth grade team walloped
Point, 18-8, to tie Sterling and
Atlantic-North for first place.
Kevin O'Connell scored the
first Central touchdown in the
first half and Brian Watts and
Dave Eastwick added second
half touchdowns. All tries for
extra points failed. Peter Niosi
scored for Point after a long pass
had set up the play. Michael
Cortese added the extra points.
Central's eighth graders won,
8-0, on Mike Oriola's touchdown
on an end run. Ralph Pickering
scored the points.
Central also won the seventh
grade game, 12-0. Bobby Hayes
raced 60 yards for the first
touchdown and John Kavanaugh
intercepted a pass and ran it
back for the second. Tom Rand
played an outstanding game for
Central.
Boys YMCA
Basketball
Meeting
The annual orientation and
rules interpretation meeting of
the South Shore Church School
Basketball League [Boys
Division] wOl be held tonight
[Thursday] at 8 p.m. at the
Quincy YMCA.
The Girls Division meeting is
scheduled for Thursday Oct. 17,
same place and time.
All churches planning to enter
teams in the League this coming
season should be represented by
at least one delegate at each
meeting. A question and answer
period will follow the discussion
of the rules and regulation.
The Advisory Board for the
1974-75 season will be elected
and appointed during the latter
part of the meeting each night.
BANTAM A'S BOW, 3-2
The Bantam A team suffered
its first loss in the Bay Colony
Association as Braintree
squeezed by, 3-2.
Mike Storer scored both
Quincy goals and John Norton
and Jim Fitzpatrick had assists.
J Quincy Sun J
]*. Available At
CARADONNA'S
" NEWS & BOOK STAND ^
1500 HANCOCK ST. »
^ QUINCY SQUARE J
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•Executive League
Greens, Blues Win,
Reds, Golds In Tie
Thursday, October 10, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
The Green team defeated the
Orange, 3-1, in Quincy
Executive Hockey League action
at the Quincy Youth Arena.
Jim Daley and Tony
Quintiliani scored for the Greens
in the first period with Joe
Chase assisting on Daley's goal
and Buckie Zanardelli on
Quintiliani's. In the second
period Zanardelli scored with
Daley and Bob O'Connell
assisting. Jack McDonald scored
the only Orange goal in the third
period with Joe Ryan having an
assist.
The Blues defeated the
Whites, 5-3, on goals by Bob
Hayes, Harry Messina, Ken
Picot, Dave Towle and Tom
Noonan. Hayes, Pat Walsh and
Bill Hughes had assists. For the
Whites Dave Sheehan, BUI
Marston and Jack Powers had
the goals and Powers and Joe
Gannon had assists.
The Reds and Golds played to
a 3-3 tie. Bob Kallstrom, Ken
Halloran and Gary DeCoste
scored for the Reds with Dick
Reinhardt, Charlie Duffy and
Jack Hurley having assists. For
the Golds Tom Roberts, Dave
Hussey and Marty Tolson had
the goals and Hussey, Dick
O'Brien and Tom Roberts
assists.
Midget A's Win 2ncl, 5-3
Quincy 's Midget A hockey
team defeated Canton, 5-3, in a
South Shore Conference game at
the Charles River Skating Club.
It was the second straight win
for Quincy.
Dave Previte, Mike Smith, Ed
Santry, Tom Cahill and Dave
Peters scored for Quincy with
Dennis Bertoni having two
assists, Joe McConville, Jerry
DeLuca and Bud Hanlon one
each.
Quincy had earlier defeated
Milton, 5-4, with Bertoni having
the hat trick and Previte the
other two goals. Bertoni had two
assists, Previte, McConville and
John Chiavaroli one each. Jeff
Nord was in goal both games.
Quincy will play Brockton
Sunday afternoon at 1:25 at
Charles River.
Bantam B's On Top, 7-3
The Bantam B team captured
its second straight Bay Colony
Association win with a 7-3
decision over Hull.
John Yaxter scored two goals.
Brian Jolley, Mike Gulizia, Mike
Pitts, Billy Deitsch and Jack
Campbell one apiece. Jolley,
Pitts and Tom Pistorino had
assists.
ite A's Win, 5-1
The Mite A team defeated
3uxbury, 5-1, for its second
traight Bay Colony Association
vin.
Mark Chambers scored two
goals, Brian Chase, Scott Messina
and Paul Marshall one each.
Chase, Dennis Cronin, Chris
Hurley and Billy Edgren had
assists.
PeeWee A's Win, 5-3
The Pee Wee A team opened
s Bay Colony Association
Jason with a 5-3 win over
raintree. Jimmy Campbell and
enny Mann were in goal.
Bobby Beniers scored twice,
PEE WEE MINOR B'S
IN 6-4 WIN OVER COHASSET
Bobby Currier, Scott Richardson
and Neil Shea once each.
Currier, Paul McGrath, Freddie
Palmer and Tommy Gerry had
assists.
The Pee Wee Minor B team
pened its Bay Colony
issociation season with a 6-4
/in over Cohasset.
Paul Barry had two goals, Dan
Sullivan, John Keaney, Jeff
Taylor and Paul McGrath one
each. Jeff Giordani, Keaney,
Taylor, Barry and Mark Rooney
had assists.
• Soccer
North Paces League, Blanks Q.
The North Quincy soccer
team, enjoying its finest season
ever, continues at the top of the
Suburban League and yesterday
[Wednesday] sought to hike its
record to 9-1-1 when it hosted
Cambridge Latin.
North will play at Brockton
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
and next Tuesday will host
Weymouth North at Montclair
Field.
Meanwhile, Quincy yesterday
played at Rindge Tech, will be
host to Weymouth South
Saturday at 10 at the Veterans
Stadium soccer field and next
Tuesday will be at Cambridge
Latin.
Lou loanilli's North hooters
made their record 8-1-1 in their
new league Monday with a 1-0
win over Weymouth South.
This was North's third
successive shutout and its fifth
of the year. The Raiders, with
Ken O'Sullivan and Gary Nankin
in goal, haven't given up more
than one goal in a game and in
their 10 games have yielded just
four goals.
John Mackey scored the
winning goal Monday with John
Penella having an assist.
Earlier in the week North
blanked Quincy, 3-0, on goals by
Walter Melton, Tim Clifford and
Peter Donovan. Mackey had an
assist.
"Our goalies and the entire
defense have been tremendous,"
loanilii said. "The win over
Weymouth opened the second
half of our schedule and I'm
delighted with the team's overall
performance. It certainly is nice
to be on the top of the league,
but we still have some tough
games ahead of us."
Squirt B Majors Bomb Scituate, 10-0
The Squirt B Major League
team opened its season with an
easy 10-0 win over the Scituate
Braves, with goalies Mike
Devonshire and Kevin Whalen
combining for the Bay Colony
Association shutout.
Kevin Duff had a big day with
five goals and Dave Hickey, Bill
Gray, Mike Chiochio, Richie
Milano and Kevin McSweeney
having one apiece. Chiochio had
three assists, Keith Blaney two.
Bob Cosby, Gray, Joe
Livingstone and Hickey one
each.
The team followed up with a
9-1 breeze over Hingham.
McSweeney had four goals,
Blaney, Steve Hall, Duff,
Livingstone and Gray one
apiece. Mike McNiece had three
assists, Kevin Tenney two,
Timmy Ryan, Duff, Cosby,
Chiochio, Hickey and Paul Egan
one apiece.
Squirt B Minors Racic Up Pair
The Squirt B Minor Leaguers
started off fast in the Bay
Colony Association with wins in
the first two games.
They opened with a 6-0 win
over Rockland as Richie Durham
scored twice, Ricky Reardon,
Dave DiCarlo, Dave Allen and
Tom O'Connor once each. Kevin
Greene, Allen, Larry Costello
and Durham had assists.
They followed up with a 5-1
win over Abington. Dickie
Tapper, Reardon, Allen, Chris
Harrington and John O'Connell
had the goals. Durham and Dave
DiCarlo had two assists each,
O'Connell, Greene, Mike
McArdle and Harrington one
apiece.
Squirt 'A s Overcome Braintree Lead
The Squirt A team came back
from a 5-1 deficit to top
Braintree, 8-5, for its second
straight Bay Colony Association
wm.
Kevin Craig and Paul McCabe
had two goals each. Tommy
Murphy, Dennis Furtado, John
Cummings and Mike Sullivan
one apiece. Cummings had two
assists, McCabe, Mike Marshall,
Craig, Chris Gorman, Mike
CuUen, Bobby Lynch and
Sullivan one each.
Mite B'S Blank Abington, 8-0
The Mite B team scored its
second straight shutout win in
the Bay Colony Association,
walloping Abington, 8-0.
Bobby Foreman and Jamie
JUNIOR B'S WIN. 3-2
The Junior B team won its
second straight game, edging
Scituate Kodiaks, 3-2, in the Bay
Colony Association.
Mark Hurley scored two goals
and Jim Cooney one, while John
Ryan, Ed McDonald and Jack
Erickson had assists.
Seamon had two goals each,
Bobby Kane, Danny Hall, John
Krantz and John O'Connor one
apiece. Foreman, Kane, Krantz
and Jim Daley had two assists
apiece and Hall one. Billy
Glavin, Marty Tolson, Timmy
Barry, Dave Fair and Bobby
Drury were outstanding on
defense.
Jim Sarruda Player Of Week
Jim Sarruda, former North
Quincy High star, won the
University of Pennsylvania's
outstanding defensive player of
the week award last week for his
outstanding play as linebacker in
Penn's 28-18 win over Lehigh.
He had four solo tackles and
four assists in addition to
making the Quakers' only pass
interception of the game.
Adolph Bellizeare, who
sparkled at Braintree High,
scored three touchdov/ns, one
on a 74-yard run, the fourth
longest from scrimmage in Penn
history, gained 116 yards
rushing, 66 yards on three
kickoff returns and 45 yards on
two punt returns.
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Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 10, 1974
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 197581
To all persons interested in the
estate of ERIC GOTTFRIED
KARLSSON, also known as ERIC
KARLSON late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The administrator of the estate of
said deceased has presented to said
Court for allowance his first and final
account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 6, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 16, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/26 10/3-10/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1441
To INGEBORG EVE (BLASS)
SHAFER of Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, BERTRAND
N. SHAFFER, of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between himself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment and praying for custody of
minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Dec. 30, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, first Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 30, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/10-17-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2486
To all persons interested in the
estate of HUGH HARBINSON late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by AMELIA
HARBINSON of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 6, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 2, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/10-17-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2471
To all persons interested in the
estate of LILLIAN FENNO late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by J. ALDEN
HIGGS of Boston in the County of
Suffolk praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 6, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 2, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/10-17-24/74
LE(,AL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk,ss. Quincy, July 31. 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on Friday,
November 29, 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery, Quincy,
Norfolk County, all the right, title
and interest which Billy Joe
Williamson aka William Williamson of
Braintree had (not exempt by law
from attachment or levy on
execution) on the 31st day of July
1974 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon
being the day and time the same was
seized on execution in and to the
following described real estate to wit:
the land with the buildings thereon,
situated in Braintree, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts bounded and
described as follows:
Southwesterly by Flmlawn Road,
fifty and 2/10 150.2) feet;
Northwesterly by land of owners
unknown, eighty )80) feet, more or
less;
Northeasterly by land of owners
unknown, fifty and 4/10 |50.4) feet;
Southeasterly in part by land of
owners unknown and in part by lot
I -A as shown on a plan hereinafter
refen-ed to, eighty and 2/10 |80.2)
feet.
Containing 4,072 square feet of
land, more or less.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White,
Deputy Sheriff
10/10-17-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk,ss. Quincy, August 28, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on Friday,
November 29. 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery. Quincy,
Norfolk County, all the right, title
and interest which John Cashman of
Quincy had [not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on execution) on
the 28th day of August 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon being the day
and time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: a certain
parcel of land situated in said Quincy
and bounded and described as
follows:
Northerly by land of Slate and
Jacobs, trustees, one hundred and
seventy five feet;
Easterly by Monroe Road, eighty
five feet;
Southerly by land of Ciani, one
hundred and sixty one and 59/100
feet, and
Westerly by lands of Donlin,
Kramer, and Moorehead, one
hundred and twenty two feet, be all
of said measurements more or less,
containing about 17,250 square feet
of land, together with the house and
garage thereon, the said house being
numbered 101 in the present
numbering of said Monroe Road.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
10/10-17-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk,ss. Quincy, April 10, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, December 3, 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Robert Goodstem of Randolph, had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the 10th
day of April 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit: a certain parcel of land,
together with the buildings thereon,
situated in Randolph, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts, being shown
as Lot 5 on a plan entitled "Flint
Locke Ridge" Subdivision of Land in
Randolph, Mass., owned by Walford
Realty Corporation, dated January
20, 1960, surveyed by MacCarthy
Engineering Service Inc., recorded in
Norfolk Registry of Deeds as Plan
No. 528 of I960 in Plan Book 208,
bounded and described as follows:
Easterly by Flint Locke Road, one
hundred three and 05/100 [103.05)
feet;
Southerly by Lot 4, as shown on
said plan, one hundred twenty and
24/100 [120.24) feet;
Westerly by land now or formerly
of Dominick Ferraro, as shown on
said plan by two lines measuring
ninety-three and 18/100 [93.18|
feet, and ten and 12/100 10.12)
feet;
Northerly by Lot 6, as shown on
said plan, one hundred thirteen and
29/100 [113.29] feet.
Containing 12,009 square feet of
land, according to said plan.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White,
Deputy Sheriff
10/10-17-24/74
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2236
To ANNA GERSINOVITCH of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health. And
to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court alleging that said ANNA
GERSINOVITCH is a mentally ill
person and praying that ISRAEL
LEO FINE of Maiden in the County
of Middlesex, or some other suitable
person be appointed her guardian.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 4, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 12, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/26 10/3-10/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2364
To all persons interested in the
estate of VINCENT P. MURPHY late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by FVELYN L.
MURPHY of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 23, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 18, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/3-10-17/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P2371
To all persons interested in the
estate of ELIZABETH A.
O'CONNELL late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that MARGARET
E. GIBBONS of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
administratrix of said estate without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 23, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 18, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
9/26 10/3-10/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 125,672
To all persons interested in the
estate of BERNARD R. CARSON of
Quincy in said County, Norfolk a
mentally ill person, and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health.
The guardian of the property of
said ward has presented to said Court
his sixteenth to twenty-second and
final accounts. inclusive for
allowance.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30. 1974. the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court.
thisSept. 27, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register
10/10-17-24/74
LEGAL NOTICES
. COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 173632
To all persons interested in the
trust estate under the will of IRVING
L. GIFFORD late of Quincy in said
County, deceased, for the benefit of
St. Vincent de Paul Society for the
Sacred Heart Parish, North Quincy,
Massachusetts. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
The trustee of said estate has
presented to said Court for allowance
its first to fifth accounts, inclusive.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/3-10-17/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2403
To the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, and to all persons
interested in the estate of DORA M.
INGALLS late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JOHN J.
BRODBINE of Lynnfield in the
County of Essex praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
thisSept. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/3-10-17/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2478
To all persons interested in the
estate of ROGER EDWARD BATES
also known as ROGER E. BATES
and as ROGER BATES late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by RICHARD
B. LANE of Hingham in the County
of Plymouth praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 6, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 2, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/10-17-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2434
To all persons interested in the
estate of C. GEORGE BLANCHARD
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that HAROLD C.
BLANCHARD of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
administrator of said estate without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30. 1974. the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 26. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/3-10-17/74
LT^GAL NOTICES
Statement of Ownership
Management and Circulation
(Act of August 12. 1970: Section
3685, Title 39. United States Code).
1. Title of Pubhcation: Quincy
Sun
2. Date of Filing: September 30,
1974
3. Frequency of issue: Weekly
4. Location of Known Office of
Publication: 1601 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Mass. 02169
5. Location of the Headquarters or
General Business Offices of the
Publishers: 1601 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Mass. 02169
6. Publisher: Henry W. Bosworth,
Jr., Ill Parkside Ave., Braintree,
Mass. 02184. Editor: Henry W.
Bosworth, Jr., Ill Parkside Ave..
Braintree, Mass. 02184. Managing
Editor: Henry W. Bosworth. Jr., Ill
Parkside Ave.. Braintree. Mass.
02184.
7. Owner: Quincy Sun Publishing
Co.. Inc., 1601 Hancock St., Quincy.
Mass. 02169. Henry W. Bosworth.
Jr.. Ill Parkside Ave., Braintree,
Mass. 02184; John B. Powers. 99
Lenox St., Quincy, Mass. 02169. -
8. Known bondholders,
mortgagees and other security
holders owning or holding 1 percent
or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages or other securities. None.
9. For optional completion by
Publishers mailing at the Regular
Rates [Section 132.121. Postal
Service Manual)
39 U.S.C. 3626 provides in
pertinent part: "No person who
would have been entitled to mail
matter under former section 4359 of
this title shall mail such matter at the
rates provided under this subsection
unless he files annually with the
Postal Service a written request for
permission to mail matter at such
rates."
In accordance with the provisions
of this statute, I hereby request
permission to mail the publication
named in Item 1 at the reduced
postage rates presently authorized by
39 U.S.C. 3626.
[Signature and title of editor,
publisher, business manager, or
owner] Henry W. Bosworth. Jr.,
Publisher.
11. Extent and Nature of
Circulation:
Average No. Copies each issue
during preceding 12 months. A. Total
No. copies printed: 7,300. B. Paid
Circulation: 1. Sales through dealers
and carriers, street vendors and
counter sales, 4,455. 2. Mail
subscriptions, 2,095. C. Total paid
circulation, 6,550. D. Free
distribution by mail, carrier or other
means: 1. Samples, comphmentary,
and other free copies. 400. 2, Copies
distributed to News Agents, but not
sold, 200. E. Total distribution.
7.150. F. Office use, left-over,
unaccounted, spoiled after printing.
150. G. Total, 7.300.
Actual number of copies of single
issue pubhshed nearest to filing date.
A. Total No. copies printed: 8.000.
B. Paid circulation: 1, Sales through
dealers and carriers, street vendors
and counter sales, 4,930. 2. Mail
subscriptions. 2,131. C. Total paid
circulation, 7,061. D. Free
distribution by mail, carrier or other
means: 1. Samples. Complimentary,
and other free copies. 575. 2. Copies
distributed to News Agents, but not
sold. 224. E. Total distribution,
7.860. F. Office use, left-over,
unaccounted, spoiled after printing,
140. Total. 8,000.
I certify that the statements made
by me above are conect and
complete.
Henry W. Bosworth. Jr.. Publisher.
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Boston. September 26. 1974
Notice is hereby given, of the
discontinuance of the license of OLD
COLONY LAUNDRIES. INC. of
Quincy as a Public Warehouseman
within and for the County of
Norfolk; by reason of their
resignation of said office.
John F. X. Davoren
Secretary of the Commonwealth
10/3-10-17/74
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Thursday, October 10, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 22, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Monday, November. 4, 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Luis L. Harvey of Braintree, had [not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 22nd day
of April 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit: a certain parcel of land with
the buildings thereon situated on
Wild wood Avenue, formerly
Roulston Avenue, Braintree, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts, and being
shown as Lot 21 on a plan entitled
"Liberty Park. Braintree Highlands,
owned by Sandy Roulston" dated
March 1919 by Walter C. Belcher,
duly recorded with Norfolk Registry
of Deeds, Book 1440, Page 239, to
which plan reference is hereby made
for a more particular description, and
containing 10,388 square feet of
land, more or less, according to said
plan.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
9/26 10/3-10/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, August 14, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday. Nov. 5, 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery, Quincy,
Norfolk County all the right, title
and interest which Irving Merrilles of
Randolph had [not exempt by law
from attachment or levy on
execution] on the 14th day of
August 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
The land and buildings on Quarry
Road, Randolph, Norfolk County
shown as lot D on Plan dated
November 4. 1971, recorded as Plan
170 of 1972 in Book 4815, Page 100
and bounded and described as
follows;
Westerly by Quarry Road, 129
feet;
Northerly by Lot C as shown on
said plan, 149.31 feet;
Southeasterly by land now or
formerly of Bon Jay Const. Co.,
60.21 feet;
Easterly by lot 3 as shown on said
plan, 78.86 feet;
Southerly by Lot E as shown on
said plan, 100 feet.
Containing 12,600 square feet of
land according to said plan.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
9/26 10/3-10/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2383
To all persons interested in the
estate of HAZEL M. CAIRNS late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ROBERT G.
CAIRNS of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oet. 30, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/3-10-17/74
Help your ^a^
Heart FundVj/
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
TELEPHONE SALES CO
CONTACTOR
PART TIME
Work from your home up to 20 hrs. per week. Salary arranged.
Experience not necessary. We seek a person in the city of
Quincy with a pleasant telephone personality willing to follow
instructions and work hard for success.
Call Irving Boyes for appointment
SCOTT ENERGY SYSTEMS
472-4800 Eve. 331-2521
EXPERIENCED
PASTE-UP PERSON
Full or part time
Call for appointment
QUINCY SUN
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2375
To all persons interested in the
estate of GIOVANNINA
MASTRORILLI also known as
JENNIE MASTRORILLI late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by PAUL S.
CAROSI of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30. 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/3- 10- 17/74
American Red Gross
TOYS & GIFTS
FOR HOME PARTIES AND
FUND RAISING. Get FREE
Merchandise for holding a Party
in your home! Money-raising
Plans • for Clubs, too! [Also
needed - Party Plan
Demonstrators.! Call collect I
1203] 673-3455, or write Santa's
Parties, Avon, Conn. 06001.
10/10
SARAH COVENTRY
JEWELRY
Need Extra Cash with the
Holidays coming? We have
part-time sales with full-time
earnings. Call 323-5876.
10/24
LOST
GERMAN SHEPARD
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES OFFERED
ART FLOOR CO., Inc.
cir^te the EMood with . . .
LINOLEUM
O TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID 4 REFINISHED by our SPECIALIST^
Complete Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpctinf
dial . . . 328-6970
115 Sagamofc St., NORTH QUINCY
Female, black and tan, floppy
ears, Oct. 1 - vicinity of South
Braintree. Reward. 843-3773 or
479-4089.
10/10
LEGAL NOTICE
PLUMBING, HEATING,
AND GASFITTING
Edward J. Spring Jr., Lie No.
7383. Residential, Commercial,
timergency Service. 773-0483
472-3161. ^^^^
THE ARCHL-DESIGNERS
CALL 328-1325
HOUSE PLANS KITCHENS
ADDITIONS BATH ROOMS
PLAYROOMS
A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
10/10
INSURANCE
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and arc paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F.
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
FOR SALE
COMMONWEALTH 01
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 167,790
To EDNA P. DAVIS of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, respondent.
A petition has been presented to
said Court by HAROLD L. DAVIS of
Manchester in the State of New
Hampshire, petitioner, as he was the
respondent in a Petition for Separate
Support filed in this Court by the
respondent, praying: that the decree
of this Court dated February 28,
1967 as modified on December 28,
1967 be further modified, for the
reasons mentioned in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 23, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 25, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/10-17-24/74
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Hrand names. Sealy, Echpse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves., Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. j.p
ODD JOBS
Yards cleaned, lawns mowed,
hedges trimmed etc. Please call
471-1278.
10/31
EXPERT CARPENTER
Looking for work weekends and
evenings. Very Reasonable in
Quincy area. 328-5928.
10/24
HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
Your home or mine. All levels.
Experienced teacher. Mrs. Locke.
472-3581.
10/24
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 3137-1
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Co-op Bank, 120 Granite
Street. Quincy.
10/10-17/74
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822
T.F.
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
'O Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed ■" f'^'- the following ad to «•"" times
COPY:
Single Rate: $2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5i each additional word.
Contract Rates: $2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contrai:?t rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please*include your phone number in ad.
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 10, 1974
$18,000 Post
Hannon Appoints Downtown Project Director
Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
appointed a Central Business
District project director to carry
out his commitment to upgrade
the downtown area.
Named to the $18,000 post is
Harvey L. Towvim of
Cambridge, a former broker for
World Realty of Wollaston, with
10 years experience as a private
development consultant in
downtown renewal projects.
Towvim will take over the
central business district
responsibilities which up until
now had been handled by John
Cheney.
Cheney becomes coordinator
of Community Development.
"In his newly expanded
position, Mr. Cheney will also
deal with municipal management
development and
inter-departmental
coordination," said Hannon.
Planning Director Geoffrey A.
Davidson, commenting on the
new position, said:
"We are committed to
upgrading downtown Quincy
and are using the Hilgenhurst
program as a basic framework
for decisions. With the
appointment of Mr. Towvim, we
are providing the kind of staff
resources necessary to get the
job done."
Towvim, will work out of the
Department of Planning and
Community Development.
A graduate of Amherst
College, holding a law degree
from Boston University Law
School, Towvim was awarded a
Ford Foundation fellowship in
local government. He served as
Development Administrator of
the First Realty Company of
Oct. 14,28 State Holidays
Columbus Day, Monday, Oct.
14 and Veterans' Day, Monday,
Oct. 28 are state hohdays.
Columbus Day will be a full,
Sunday-law holiday while
Veterans' Day will be a
half-holiday with store owners
and businesses having the option
to open after 1 p.m.
In 1975, notes State Secretary
John F. X. Davoren, Veterans'
Day will be observed on the
traditional date of Nov. 1 1 in
Mass., regardless of Congress'
decision to move or not to move
the date nationally.
Davoren said, too, that Mass.
will begin to celebrate another
state holiday in 1975.
Wednesday, Jan. 15 will mark
Martin Luther King Day in Mass.
It will be a legal holiday with no
Sunday laws applying.
$347,705 In
New Wiring
City Wire Inspector William
H. Pitts, reports 103 permits
were issued during September
for wiring costing an estimated
$347,705.
Fees collected for the permits
totaled $2,660.25.
The department made 180
inspections, finding 18 defects.
There were 12 re-inspections and
one fire call.
Major wiring projects for the
month were:
A new building for Quincy
Savings Bank, 461 Washington
St., Quincy Point.
A 168-unit apartment
building at 155-165-175-185
Quincy Shore Drive.
A 210-unit apartment
building at 80 Clay St.,
Wollaston.
Businesses may open after
p.m. on that day.
Boston from 1962 to 1964.
Prior to that he was legal and
administrative assistant to the
Executive Director of the City
Planning Department of Newark,
N.J.
Towvim will be responsible
for encouraging, directing and
overseeing all improvements
made to the Central Business
District. Because a development
program must be sensitive to the
needs of the business
community, Towvim said he will
meet with the downtown
businessmen.
"We are planning to offer a
broad range of services," he said.
"Expert assistance on financing,
growth opportunities,
marketing, funding,
rehabilitation and sign design is
necessary if we are to
continually strenthen our
downtown."
To assist Towvim an
architectural consultant will be
employefi to work with the
businessmen and property
owners in developing
rehabilitation specifications. In
addition, Towvim's staff will
include a rehabilitation specialist
who will seek financial assistance
for and continually work with
businessmen interested in
improving their property.
"We want to encourage
merchants and property owners
to work together to develop a
visual quality for the
downtown," he said. "In order
to maintain the downtown's
competitiveness and viability,
the downtown must be
attractive to shoppers and
investors. Many improvements
have been made already. We
want to develop a process
whereby changes which affect
the appearance of downtown
will be given careful review and
assistance."
A number of public
improvements already made
were cited.
Davidson, pointed to
Mclntyre Mall, the Ross parking
garage, the paving, landscaping
and lighting of the Hancock
parking area, and presently the
construction of the Hancock
Street Mini-Mall. He noted that
Towvim will be working with
the city on such future projects
and seeking additional sources of
funding.
"The ultimate success of the
Development Plan for Quincy
Center depends upon a high
degree of cooperation, mutual
trust and joint action by both
the private and pubUc sectors of
the community," said Hannon.
"Neither can implement the
recommendations alone. But
together they can build a
thriving business and civic
center."
Funds for Towvim's $18,000
salary as well as for other staff
positions come from a special
Technical Assistance Grant
under the Economic
Development Act funded
through Quincy's Department of
Planning and Community
Development.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home dehvery route.
Telephone: 471-3100*
THE PRICE
IS UP ON
SCRAP
Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel
PDM
The Nam* In Scrap
on The South Shoro
175 Interval* St., Quincy
Formerly Haynts Scrap Yard
472-9251
SOUTH SHORE
HATIONAL
VS.
THE SAVINGS
BANKS
A savings account at a savings bank v^ill pay you about V4 % more than
a savings account at South Shore National Bank.
For most people, who average somewhere under $1000 in savings,
that comes to around $3 a year.
So we say, put your savings into South Shore National, in a
Multistatement account.
We'll give you free checking.
And 10% refrinds on the interest you pay on your loans.
And you'll come out way ahead with us. (We're beating the savings
banks at their own game.)
THE MULTISTATEMENT PACKAGE:
FREE CHECKING, 10% REFUND OF THE PAID FIFHANCE CHARGES OM
ANY INSTALMENT LOAN OF $1500 OR MORE WHICH IS PUT ON MULTI-
STATEMENT WITHIN 90 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF THE LOAN MAXIMUM
INTEREST ALLOWABLE BY I^W ON ALL SAVINGS REQUIREMtNTS: (1)
MULTISTATEMENT CUSTOMER MUST HAVE CHECKING ACCOUNT AND AT
LEAST ONE SAVINGS OR NOW. ACCOUNT WITH SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL
BANK: (2) MINIMUM TOTAL MONTHLY BALANCE SPREAD AMONG ALL
ACCOUNTS: $200. ALSO AVAIL^BLE: CLUB ACCOUNTS, AUTOMATIC SAV-
INGS PLAN, AUTOMATIC LOAN PAYMENT PLAN. CHECK CREDIT. THE
STATUS OF ALL ACCOUNTS IS REPORTED MONTHLY ON ONE SIMPLE
STATEMENT. SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL IS A MULTIBANK
AFFILIATE AND HAS 34 LOCATIONS IN NORFOLK COUNTY.
MAIN OFFICE: 1400 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169
MEMBER FDIC
Thomas Crane Public Library
Box 379
quincy, Mass. O2169
Vol. 7 No. 5
Thursday, October 17, 1974
2tU*e^'A Onm TOteiUf Tlttt^tt^ux
TENSE FACES OF Quincy High School rooters reflect the drama on the field in the last few seconds as
Presidents pulled out 21-20 win over previously undefeated Waltham in a thriller at Veterans Memorial
Stadium. For story and more photos see Page 19.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Cerasoli Wins Round 1
Court Battle Over
MBTA Ballot Friday
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
A Norfolk County superior
court judge wUl decide Friday if
the First Norfolk District
election ballots should be
reprinted because of claimed
confusion over the South
Quincy MBTA station
referendum.
Robert A. Cerasoli,
Democratic candidate for state
representative in that district,
won the court hearing on a short
order notice granted by Judge
Henry M. Lean Tuesday in the
same court.
Approximately 10,000 ballots
in the First Norfolk District are
involved. They are already
printed. The district includes all
of Ward 2, Precincts 1 , 2, 5 of
Ward 3 and two precincts in
North Weymouth.
Cerasoli filed a formal
complaint last Friday in Norfolk
County Superior Court, charging
that the attorney general's office
had rewritten the original
referendum question, making it
"confusing and unclear".
School Committeeman Daniel
G. Raymondi, Cerasoli's
attorney, said that at that time.
no judge was available to hear a
request for a short order of
notice. But Judge Lean granted
the request for a short order of
notice Tuesday.
"The judge deemed the case
had enough merit that it should
be heard right away," said
Cerasoli.
A summons, as well as a copy
of the filed complaint, will be
served on Atty. Gen. Robert H.
Quinn, Secretary of State John
F. X. Davoren, Quincy City
Clerk John Gillis and Weymouth
Town Clerk Margaret A. Heaver
to appear in court Friday.
According to Mass. General
Laws both the attorney general
and the secretary of state must
draft the public policy question
in "simple unequivocal and
adequate form" for presentation
on the ballot, Cerasoli said.
Cerasoli said his lawyer's brief
of the case will include a
first-priority recommendation to
cover the reworded ballot
question with a "sticker" or
piece of paper, if no law dictates
against such a move. A redrafted
wording could then be printed
on the piece of paper.
In his complaint Cerasoli
requested that the court require
the attorney general and the
secretary of state to redraft the
public policy question to read as
follows:
"Shall the Representative
from this District be instructed
to support the construction of a
Rapid Transit Station in South
Quincy by the Massachusetts
Bay Transportation Authority
[MBTA]?"
The attorney general and
secretary of state had rewritten
Cerasoli's original pubhc policy
question which asked, "Should
the Massachusetts Bay
Transportation Authority
[MBTA] construct a rapid
transit station in South
Quincy?" The altered version
from the attorney general's
office read:
"Shall the Representative
from this district be instructed
to vote in favor of the passage of
a bill requiring the Mass. Bay
Transportation Authority
[MBTA] to construct a rapid
transit station in South
Quincy?"
[Cont'd on Page 26]
Arraignment Next Week
Only One
Indicted In
Cemetery Probe
Only one person-previoiisly mentioned in the case-has
been indicted in the Quincy cemetery department
investigation, The Quincy Sun has learned.
• The investigation into flatly: "No comment".
department irregularities was
touched off by the resignation
of Cemetery Supt. Anthony
Famiglett^ eariy this year.
The person indicted is in the
process of being subpoenaed for
arraignment in Norfolk County
Superior Court early next week.
Neither Dist. Atty. George
Burke nor Special Investigator J.
Blake Thaxter would commerlt
on the indictments which were
returned secretly last week.
Thaxter would only
acknowledge that 10
indictments on two separate
matters were returned "one of
which might have been in
connection with the cemetery
probe."
District Attorney Burke said
But The Sun learned that
eight of the reported 10
indictments involved one person
in the cemetery department
investigation and the other two
indictments were in connection
with a Weymouth breaking and
entering case.
Thaxter, a former assistant
district attorney from Cohasset
was assigned as special
investigator by Burke in June.
He was nominated by the
Norfolk County Bar Association
after Quincy-Braintree Atty.
Edward H. Libertine declined
the assignment.
The case some months ago
caused a furor in Quincy as
accusations and speculation
spread wildly throughout the
city.
$111,277 Grant
To Continue Point
improvement Project
The Department of Housing
and Urban Development has
announced the awarding of an
$111,277 Amendatory Code
Enforcement Grant to the
Quincy Point Improvement
Project.
Funds amounting to
$1,348,284 have been previously
awarded for this project,
bringing the total grant to
$1,459,561.
Project Director George
Fleming noted that the project
has been on-going for three
years. During that time, 125
people have received low interest
(three per cent) loans and 191
individuals have taken advantage
of outright grants to improve
their homes. In order to qualify
for these grants, a family must
earn less than $3,000 per year.
Fleming said that the
$111,277 will be used for five
on-going services: administrative,
rehabilitative, financial
assistance, • residential housing
and relocation services.
Fleming also noted that many
types of violarions of the state
code improvements standard
have been corrected - violations
such as leaking pipes, inoperative
furnaces, deteriorating
bathrooms, defective safety rails
and inoperative electrical
systems.
Mayor Appoints MBTA
Committee Representatives
Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
appointed representatives from
government, business and
conservation to a Transportation
Study Committee to work with
the MBTA on an environmental
iinpact analysis of the proposed
station in the South Quincy
area.
Named to the committee are
Geoffrey Davidson, Director of
the Department of Planning and
Community Development,
Milton Katz of Milton's Inc., and
Paul DiBona of the Conservation
Commission.
The MBTA had requested that
Hannon appoint representatives
from these three areas to provide
a liaison between the
community and the
environmental analysis team
consisting of the MBTA, the
State Department of Public
Works, and MBTA consultants.
Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Quade
and Douglas.
The Transportation
Committee in addition will
review the progress of the
environmental impact study
presently underway, advise the
MBTA and consultants on
community acceptance of the
study, and suggest additional
impacts to be considered and
new alternatives to be studied.
Cow Milking Contests, Too
Harvest Of Values, Auto Siiow Downtown Attractions
A Harvest of Values stores
promotion, a half-million doU^
Auto Show and cows being
miled on Hancock St. are special
downtown shopper attractions
this week.
The three-day event
sponsored by The Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association opeiis today
(Thursday) with the start of the
Harvest of Values promotion,
with 21 QCBPA member stores
and businesses participating.
Hancock St. will become a
mall from Granite St to School
St. Friday and Saturday as more
than 60 new model cars from 10
Quincy automobile agencies go
on display.
An agricultural show with
money saving food shopping
tips, exhibits and cow-milking
contests, and Quincy Fire
Department rescue
demonstrations are Other
highlights.
The QCBPA members
participating in the Harvest of
Values promotion are:
Backer's, Baskin-Robbins,
Bottoms Up, Colman's,
I
Cummings, Granite City
Hardware, Jason's Luggage and
Music Shop, Kincaide Furniture,
Lerner Shops, Miller Shoe,
Hanlon's Shoe, Milton's Quincy
Savings Bank, Remick's, Roger's
Jewelry, Sawyer's Campus Shop,
South Shore National Bank,
South Shore Television and
Appliance, Spinning Wheel,
Stone Jewelry and Tag's Sleep
and Lounge Shop.
During the auto show, over 60
cars valued at $500,000 will be
on display on Hancock St.
Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
and on Saturday from 9:30 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. The following 11
Quincy agencies will display
automobiles on Hancock St.:
Duggan Brothers Chevrolet,
Foley Chrysler-Plymouth, Fore
River Motors, Hassan Brothers
American Motors, Morrissey
Volkswagen, Nick's Foreign
Cars, President Chevrolet,
Quincy Ford Motor Co., South
Shore Buick, Tom O'Brien
Pontiac, and Star Oldsmobile.
QCBPA Promotion
Committee Chairman is Philip
Chase, manager of Cummings.
Daniel Hurld, Jr. of Dan-Bar
Farms in West Newbury will
present the agricultural show
and exhibits Friday and
Saturday.
The show will begin at 1 p.m.
Friday with a cow-milking
contest. A ring will be step up in
the vicinity of Hancock Bank
and shoppers will be able to
compete for prizes.
Mr. Hurld will also conduct a
2:30 p.m. show on money saving
shopping tips including an
evaluation and analysis of food
(Cont'd on Page 2)
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1974
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year • Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
Harvest Values^ Auto Show^
Cows Downtown
shopper Attractions
(Cont'd from Page 1 1
cost and quality. A stage will be
erected in front of the Hancock
Bank for the demonstration.
"The Meat We Eat" wiU be
the subject of Hurid's 4 p.m.
demonstration. Using a plastic
side of beef, he will show the
various cuts of meat and explain
new classifications. He will
discuss the comparitivc quality
of same-priced meats using
texture, color, marbling and
other techniques. He will also
demonstrate a fat-lean test for
hamburger.
In the evening there will be
another cow-milking contest
with city officials pitted against
one another. Starting time is
7:30 p.m.
A similar schedule is planned
for Saturday. Two cow-milking
contests will be conducted, one
at 10 a.m., the other at 2:30
p.m. A final cow-milking
championship contest will take
place at 5 p.m.
Hurld will again conduct two
stage demonstrations of "The
Meat We Eat" at 1 p.m., the
other at 4 p.m.
Quincy's Fire Department will
add to the roster of events by
staging rescue demonstrations
from a wrecked car on Friday (2
p.m. and 7 p.m.) and one on
Saturday (2 p.m.).
$38,856 In Plumbing
During September
Plumbing and Gas Inspector
James A. Erwin Jr., reports 60
plumbing applications for an
estimated $38,856 in plumbing
were filed during the month of'
m. MUSCULAR
t DYSTROPHY
September.
A total of $135 was received
for permits. Ninety-three
plumbing inspections were
made.
Erwin also reported the filing
of 47 applications for gas
installations costing an estimated
$17,505.
Thirty-nine inspections were
made and $98 was received for
permits.
48 Cash Prizes
$1,500 Heritage Contests
Entries Begin Streaming In
Entries are beginning to
stream in for the $1,500 Quincy
Heritage poster and slogan
contests co-sponsored by the
Quincy Savings Bank and The
Quincy Sun.
Theme of the contest is:
"Quincy's Pride: Patriots,
Presidents, Possibilities."
Deadline for submitting
entries for either or both
contests is Nov. 30.
If you are thinking of
entering, now's the time to start
putting the words together for
your slogan or trying out your
skill with pen and ink. -
The winning poster and slogan
will become part of Quincy's
celebration of its own 350th
anniveWary and the nation's
Bicentennial.
So, if you're the top winner
of the poster or slogan contest
you'll not only win $300 but
you'll go down in Quincy's
For each contest there is a
$300 first prize, a $100 second
prize, a $50 third prize, four $25
prizes and 20 $10 prizes.
Forty-eight prizes in all: two
$300, two $100, two $50, eight
$25 and 40 $10.
The contests are open to
Quincy residents only-but to
residents of all ages. There is no
entry fee or anything to buy. All
you -need is a little talent and/or
imagination.
You may submit as manv
poster or slogan entries as your
talent for drawing or putting
words together permits. It's up
to you.
But each entry has to be
accompanied by an entry blank
now available at The Quincy
Savings Bank main and branch
offices, Quincy public schools,
City Hall, The Quincy Sun and
Quincy Heritage offices and
some businesses.
The entry forms are also being
printed in The Quincy Sun and
they may be used for submitting
entries.
A panel of
selected soon
contest winners.
judges will be
to select the
Entries may be submitted in
person at The Quincy Savings
Bank main or branch offices and
at The Quincy Sun office or by
mailing to:
The Quincy Savings Bank,
Box 349,. Quincy, Mass. 02169.
The Quincy Sun, 1601
Hancock St., Quincy, Mass.
02169.
Employees of The Quincy
Savings Bank, The Quincy Sun
and Quincy Heritage and
members of their immediate
families are not eligible to enter
either contest.
history, too. ■ . .. ^ . ^.j.^^^^^..
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$1,500 Quincy Heritage
Poster and Slogan Contests
Co-$ponsored by Quincy Savings Bank and The Quincy Sun
You may enter either or both contests.
Contest Theme: "Quincy's Pride, Patriots, Possibilities"
Attached is my entry for the Quincy Heritage Contest in pen and black
ink on a IV'x 17" form.
Slogan Contest
Here is my slogan in 8 words or less for the Quincy Heritage Contest.
NAME '
ADDRESS.
■k.' -.
QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS Zip Code
Entries Must be Submitted in person or by mail by November 30, 1974 to:
The Quincy Savings Bank -
Box 349
Quincy, Mass. 02169 ««
The Quincy Sun
1601 Hancock Street
Quincy, Mass. 021G9
Employees o« The Quincy Savings Bank and Quincy Sun and Quincy Heritage and members of their
immediate families are not eligible to compete^.
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4******^*****A*^**A«i(^^*A**#^*^A*^^AAAA^A****A4
The better we
like them
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QUINCY POINT -471-0006
Flu Shots Still Available
'Moderate Intensity'
Winter Flu Outbreak
Thursday, October 17, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
State Public Health
Commissioner William J.
Bicknell warns that
Massachusetts is expected to
experience an influenza
outbreak "of moderate
intensity" this winter.
"We may well have more
influenza this year because of
the many people who have not
yet experienced the new strains
of Influenza A and B," says
Bicknell.
But, Quincy Health
Commissioner Dr. Alfred
Mahoney doesn't seem alarmed.
"I've been here four years and
we get the same report every
year," notes Dr. Mahoney.
"How they can predict a severe
outbreak, I don't know."
Dr. Mahoney added, "I've
advocated all along that anyone
with heart disease or chronic
lung disease should have a
vaccine injection,"
Over 7,000 Quincy residents
have received flu vaccine
injections since the city's
department of health began
immunization clinics soon after
Labor Day.
Although Tuesday marked the
end of the formal clinics. Dr.
Mahoney said that a Quincy
resident could still receive a shot
until as late as Nov. I. He said
that an outbreak of the flu
usually occurs in mid-November
or early December and that the
building of a resistance to the flu
takes about five weeks. He
therefore recommended that a
person receive a shot no later
70'Year Old$
Eligible For
Tax Exempiion$
"Quincy home owners, 70
years of age or older, should be
sure to file for the statutory
property tax exemption, if they
are eligible," reminds Putnam S.
Borden, Executive Director of
the Quincy Council on Aging.
"Under today's inflationary
conditions, elderly residents of
moderate means need to take
advantage of every available
opportunity to reduce their
expenses," he added. "Recent
amendments passed by the
legislature permitting certain
deductions from retirement
income, will now make eligible
many who did not qualify
previously."
He said he would, as in past
years, be available to any senior
citizen who had questions or
wished assistance completing the
exemption form.
Borden can be reached at the
Quincy Council on Aging, 1 1 20
Hancock St., or by telephone
through Quincy City Hall.
Survival Open
House Sunday
A chance to learn what
Survival, Inc. is about and to
meet the staff and board
members will be available
Sunday, Oct. 20 when Survival
holds an open house from 1 p.m.
to 4 p.m. in their new
administration office.
The new office, 725 Southern
Artery, Quincy, coordinates the
activities of the youth and drug
program serving the entire South
Shore.
All interested are invited
especially Survival's neighbors in
Ward 2. Refreshments will be
served and people from Survival
will be present to answer
questions and give information.
Visitors will also tour the new
building.
than Nov. 1 in order to make it
effective.
Bicknell noteS that an
influenza vaccine is
approximately 60 to 70 per cent
effective in preventing an attack
of the disease. If a person
contracts the flu despite the
vaccine, Bicknell said the disease
would likely be milder.
Bicknell recommended
immunization to the following
groups:
- Those 60 years of age and
older,
- Patients in nursing or
convalescent homes, rest homes
and other facilities where elderly
people may be residing.
- Those of any age having
chronic heart, lung or kidney
disorders.
- Anyone providing essential
community services such as
pohce, firefighters, Mass. transit,
public utilities, medical
personnel, especially hospital
personnel.
WORLD'S LARGEST CRANE, a 1,200ton goliath, is being assembled at General Dynamics' Quincy
shipyard. It will tower nwre than 30 stories and be used in the construction of eight 125,000-cubic
meter liquefied natural gas tankers. The crane will have a 390-foot span covering two shipbuilding basins.
At 328-feet above the ground it will be a new addition to the South Shore-Greater Boston skyline.
Exhibit <*A"
lij^'
•■ • :•..■.:•.•.■■-.■-•■ • ::'.'..'•: -I'^.x:: .'.•jii';-^.' ■ . ■
Percentage incretise in savings deposits, South Shore National
Bank (Us) vs. the savings banks (savirigs banks in Norfolk
County;). 6 months ended June. 1974*
What you see here is sort of a progress
report on "South Shore National Bank versus
the Savings Banks."
As you can see, people are catching on:
They're putting more and nnore of their
savings dollars into the same bank where they
have their checking accounts. South Shore
National Bank.
It's true that the savings banks can pay y4%
more interest. But for most people, who
average somewhere under $1000 in savings,
that comes to only around $3 a year.
Which is not a very compelling reason
THE MULTISTATEMEMT PACKAGE:
to go out of your way to put money into a
savings bank.
- On the other hand, with your savings doDars
in a Multistatement account at South Shore
National, you can earn yourself a free checking
account Which can amount to quite a savings
in itself.
Plus you can earn yourself 10% refunds on
the finance charges on your loans.
Is there any doubt in your mind as to why
we're winning?
South Shore Notional
is beating the savings bonics
at their own gome.
"Source: MBA. report; Mutual Savings Central Fund, Inc.
FREE CHECKING, 10% REFUND OF THE PAID FINANCE CHARGES ON
ANY INSTALMENT LOAN OF $1500 OR MORE WHICH IS PUT ON MULTI-
STATEMENT WITHIN 90 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF THE LOAM MAXIMUM
INTEREST ALLOWABLE BY LAW ON ALL SAVINGS. REQUIREMENTS: (I)
MULTISTATEMENT CUSTOMER MUST HAVE CHECKING ACCOUNT AND AT
LEAST ONE SAVINGS OR N.O.W. ACCOUNT WITH SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL
BANK, (2) MINIAAUM TOTAL MONTHLY BALANCE SPREAD AMONG ALL
ACCOUNTS: $200. ALSO AVAILABLE: CLUB ACCOUNTS, AOTOAAATIC SAV-
INGS PLAN, AUTOMATIC LOAN PAYMETfT PLAN, CHECK CREDIT. THE
STATUS OF ALL ACCOUNTS IS REPORTED MOTfTHLY OM ONE SIMPLE
STATEMENT. SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL IS A MULTIBANK
AFFILIATE AND HAS 34 LOCATIONS IN NORFOLK COUNTY.
MAIN OFFICE: 1400 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169
MEMBER FDIC
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1974
PERSONAL
Tell wife to
limit her gab
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Copley News Service
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
My wife has one habit that
is driving me crazy. She won't
stop talking long enough to
listen to my complaint. No one
can get a word in edgewise
when this woman begins. How
do you stop a nonstop talker?
Not Allowed To Speak
Dear Not:
It isn't easy, but you might
try the following suggestiwi.
Tell her that she will be hav-
ing a very private conversa-
tion — all by herself unless
she lets you voice an opinion.
And if she doesn't allow you to
speak, walk out of the room.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I have a friend and I'd like
to know how to handle her.
This is the problem. We at-
tended a party and I wore a
dress that was a couple of
years old. I like this dress and
see no reason to let it hang in
the closet. When Sally saw me
s' the party, she said, "Oh, I
see you have on your blue
dress. It has stayed good for
years hasn't it?" At this point,
I wanted to strangle her. This
r"mark could be multiplied by
a hundred. How can I handle
this friend?
Letty
Dear Letty:
This is a friend? The next
time this gal dishes out one of
her lefthanded compliments,
simply say, "I'm sorry but I
guess I didn't hear you. Would
you please repeat that re-
mark?" Even the dullest of
dullards should get the point.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
My boyfriend and I are hav-
ing an argument about movie
ratings. I say that they are
worthless and that if a teen-
ager wants to see an "X"
rated film he will find a way.
My friend thinks ratings do
help and that most teenagers
are for ratings. Please give us
some statistics on this.
Cindy and Mike
Dear Cindy and Mike:
The following statistics
come from Scholastic Maga-
zines, Inc. of New York City.
This survey was conducted
among junior and senior high
school students in over 1,200
schools throughout the coun-
try by Scholastic's National
Institute of Student Opinion
and included over 50,000 of
America's juniors and sen-
iors.
The young people had defi-
nite opinions on the current
movie rating system. Thirty-
six per cent feel it helps them
select a film, 23 per cent feel
it keeps young people from
seeing worthwhile films, 11
per cent says the ratings
aren't strict enough. The re-
maining 30 per cent feel the
ratings just don't work. They
SSy if they want to see an "X"
or "R" film, they can. A ma-
jority of the students (65 per
cent) said they are tempted to
see it if is rated "X" or "R."
Thirty-five percent answered
that it does not encourage
them.
Confidential to Secretary:
The boss's affair is none of
your business. If the boss tells
you to put her calls through
immediately, do just that.
You are paid to take his mes-
sages and follow his instruc-
tions.
We have Installer's Supplies
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Stay Alive!
By Jack Silverstein
FICKLE FINGER
OF FATE AWARD
With car thefts reaching the
staggering one million per year
mark, everything possible should
be done to inhibit this expanding
blight. However, some approaches
work in reverse. Here's an
example, reported in the Journal
of American Insurance.
"The New York Times
Magazine ran an arresting article
at the beginning of the summer
explaining the stolen car racket in
that city. Illustrating the story
was a picture of the basic tools
used by car thieves in plying their
trade and a description of the
methods used by the thieves.
Recently the magazine printed
a letter from a New York woman
whose car had been stolen. She
asserted that according to police
the publication of the article was
followed by a noticeable increase
in thefts.
Interestingly enough, the
editors chose to illustrate this
letter by once again printing the
photo of the essential tools that
every good car thief must have."
This infoimation has been
brought to you as a publk service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service,
Charge accounts,
Family prescription recoids,
Year end tax records,
Delivery service,
Insurance receipts,
Hospital supplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 days a week, 8 - 10.
P-.one: 328-3426
Today'd Wcvnien
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
He's a terror as fix-it man
By ANN RUDY
Ct^ley News Service
I would like to offer a word
of advice to women who com-
plain because their husbands
won't do little fix-it jobs
around the house: count your
blessings.
Just yesterday our bath-
room door knob fell off and I
picked it up and Scotch-taped
it back on, looking nervously
over my shoulder to see if my
husband was approaching.
"Listen," I said to my
daughter, "don't tell your fa-
ther about this or he will want
to fix it."
"Sure, Mother," she an-
swered, "I understand."
She understands all right.
She knows the terror of living
in the same house with a man
who wants to fix things. He
will even settle for breaking
them so he can fix them.
"Ivook here," he will say,
rattling my coffee pot vigor-
ously, "the little red light on
the bottom doesn't light up.
Want me to fix it?"
"To tell the truth," I an-
swer, "I'd a lot rather have
you pick up your underwear
and learn to make breakfast."
But sarcasm is useless. He
has the screwdriver out and
the bottom off the coffee' pot
before I can explain that the
little red light never lights up
until the coffee is done.
Now, of course, it just never
lights up. But he swears the
coffee tastes better.
"Aren't you glad I gave that
old pot a going over?" he
asks, and I roll my eyes to-
ward the ceiling, in search of
support from the gods. He is
probably the only incompe-
tent fix-it man who has a
weekend wardrobe that
makes him look like a pro.
Beat-up jeans, paint-spat-
tered shirt and rubber-soled
shoes for climbing onto the
roof at a moment's notice to
fix a suspect TV antenna. The
last time he climbed onto the
roof it cost us $30 for x-rays to
find out why he couldn't climb
down without pain.
He carries a pocketful of
nails with him at all times in
case I need a picture hung —
RIGHTS
an event I have managed to
avoid since 1964 when he
slammed home a nail with
such force it took him 20 min-
utes to get the hammer out of
the wall.
I told him then and I tell him
now: "You don't see the guy
next door acting like you on
weekends. He sits around or
falls asleep in front of TV.
Why can't you be more like
him*"'
He said he'd try, but I don't
believe him. Some women
have ail the luck.
Zip lip on son's wife
By RIV TOBIN
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
My son and daughter-in-law
don't have any children yet
but already she is telling
everyone how she is going to
raise her family. She believes
in complete freedom — and I
do mean freedom. No disci-
pline, no schedule and no
clothes. My son seems to go
along with this theory. Should
I tell her how I feel and what I
see in the future for them all?
Mother-in-kiw
Dear Mother-in-law:
Follow your son's lead and
zip your lip. What your daugh-
ter-in-law says and what she
does may be two different
things. Diapers, formulas,
etc., will put her on a sched-
ule, and the police will put
clothes on the kids. I'm sure
your daughter-in-law will
TIMEX
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1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340
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learn discipline and pass it on
to her children.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
I just took the sheets off our
guestroom bed and found the
pillow cases smeared with eye
makeup. Should I write and
tell my sister? I think the
cases are ruined.
Mad in Montana
Dear Mad:
There are many laundry
products on the market for
this very problem. Forgive
and forget.
Questions on etiquette may
be mailed to Riv Tobin, Cop-
ley News Service, in care of
this newspaper.
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH y MAHER CORP.
339 SOUTHERN ARTFRY, QUlNCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 7596
'"""plumber?
PLUMBING
HEATING
HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT
Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton
1 - 800 - 732-3320
Your Horoscope Guide
Thursday, October 17, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
HOTLINE
For The Week Of Oct. 20-26
By GINA, Copley Ne#s Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated.
Time of Kirth:
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 am.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probablr AsrentlanI i»:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Good time to review business
and professional matters to
evaluate your past actions
and accomplishments. It's not
too late to make necessary
changes. Be open to compro-
mise. Catch up on home
chores.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— Faraway places interest
you and a saving program he-
gun now can make those
dreams come true in the fu-
ture. Don't let sympathy for a
friend lead you into extrava-
gant gestures. Don't dwell
on past mistakes.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Concentrate on business af-
fairs. Enlist cooperation and
make necessary decisions.
Give credit to others where it
is due. Tie up all loose ends.
Gean out drawers, review in-
surance policies and legal pa-
pers.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— High activity period when
you may feel spread too thin.
Changes in romantic relation-
ships are essentially favor-
able. A cycle is ending and
you may be approached with
offers of another job. Don't
resist change.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) —
Possibility of ending a close
relationship which leaves you
free to move on to more im-
portant things. Consideration
of a change of residence may
be on the program. Good time
to start a diet program for
weight change.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Your tendency to be critical
and sharp in speech could do
much permanent damage to a
friendship now. Relationships
in general appear strained
and you can have very faulty
judgment about others. Be
careful.
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct.
22 — Also Libra Ascendant)
— The need for a meaningful
relationship can lead the sin-
gle into talk of marriage now.
Rewards for patience in the
past can come to you now in
the form of financial increase.
Develop a more forgiving na-
ture.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— C^b temperamental reac-
tions to annoying "little
thingis" in job environment.
Concentrate on the domestic
scene — intimate entertaining
there can be extremely enjoy-
able. Also find time to medi-
tate and go inside yourself.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Good time to join
community organizations and
give your support. Social life
brightens and the possibility
of career achievements are
here too. Guard against over-
indulgence in pleasure and
drink.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Accent is stiU on
career, and be sure that posi-
tive results will be reaped for
the extra effort and hard
work. Some new project can
be favorably received by a su-
perior. Other projects "peak
out" now too.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Pressures and re-
sponsibilities may suddenly
lit now. Opportunities for
[M-ogress will present them-
selves now, so be alert. You
are getting professional at-
tention. Cooperative effort
with a woman succeeds.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Don't let success make you
unrealistic so that you over-
extend yourself. Be very real-
istic. Be suspicious of offers
that sound too good to be true
— your business judgment
could be faulty now. Delay de-
cisions.
The Home Study Course lets
you train at home at your own
speed. Send for information
on Your Personalized Horo-
scope which is keyed just for
you on the date, place and
time of your birth. Write Your
Horoscope Guide, Copley
News Service, in care of this
newspaper.
Pinkerton's hires
'curious' women
Pinkerton's, Inc., an inves-
tigative firm, is recruiting
women as investigators, store
detectives, uniformed guards,
airport security personnel
and campus patrol guards in
its 105 offices across the coun-
try.
Women share one basic
qualification required for en-
tering the security field ac-
cording to Pinkerton's, "curi-
osity," - CNS
SOUTH SKORI nintmuiirntmi
t^Httoit H»o» i<i(
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
RCA-MOTROLA-SYLVANIA-ZENITH
ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
IIIEIBEI Will?
PHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANl FUBLK LIBKAKY
...This is the Methodist
Episcopal Church in
WoUaston.
REMEMBER WHEN
...You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always given. ..It
still is at...
BURGIN
PLAINER
INS.
1.3.'} 7 Hancock Street.
Quincy, 472 3000
Zsa Zsa adores dogs
By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - Zsa Zsa
Gabor has just about decided
to decline a bid to star in
"Forty Carats" in London be-
cause she can't take her pets
into Britain.
Her role in the play which
she did on Broadway is so per-
fect for her she cotdd make a
^ career of playing it, but she
won't if it separates her from
her adored dogs. Besides it
would get monotonous.
"I'd love to have a new play
that's right for me," the
Hungarian queen of diamonds
sighs. "'Forty Carats' is so
bullet proof that David Mer-
rick told me, 'As long as you
live you can make money in
this.'
"But I don't want to do it
forever."
For the past year, Zsa Zsa
has been pouring thought and
money into redecorating and
enlarging her new house, pre-
viously the Howard Hughes-
Jean Peters love nest.
She calls it "cozy," but it's
hardly that, since it encom-
passes, among other features,
a walk-in closet "bigger than
the Paramount wardrobe de-
partment" (to quote Miss
Gabor) and a bathroom spa-
cious enough to accommodate
a life-size, wooden horse from
a Parisian carousel.
Zsa 2^ says she doesn't
know how many gowns, hats,
shoes, etc., are stored in her
super-sized closet which is
equipped with a refrigerator
for her makeup.
"This is my last wedding
hat," she says, displaying a
bonnet. "It came from a pic-
ture I made with Tony Curtis.
"When I first saw this
house, it was like a hotel, in
the worst possible taste, all
dark gray and red satin.
Howard Hughes had a terrible
bathroom, but I enlarged it."
POTTERY
Instruction in Wheel
and HandMldinq
2 hour classes
[Wednesday at 10:30 AM,\
1:30,3:30 and 7:30 PM
Thursdays at 7:00 P.M. •i
\Quincy YMCA Qaft Center^
479 - 8500
ZSA ZSA GABOR
The dark gray and red satin
have been replaced by fresh,
garden colors.
Her bedroom, which opens
onto a garden, is alive with
greens, while the principal
color in her informal, sitting
room is sunny apricot.
Among her treasures are
novel fan letters from a wom-
an named Edna Hulbert who
embroiders her messages on
pillow tops. Two of Edna's
biUets deux are tossed on one
of Zsa Zsa's sofas.
Miss Hulbert's needlework
notes make no demands of the
star, but numbers of Zsa Zsa's
female fans write for roman-
tic guidance.
"My advice is given seri-
ously," Miss Gabor says.
"When a woman writes that
she's bored with her husband,
I tell her to look into her self."
+ -\- +
Jerry Mathers is home from
his Acapulco honeymoon. Can
you imagine adorable httle
Beaver Cleaver all grown up
and married?
PERMANENT REMOVAL
of UNWANTED
HAIR
Xola 9. cKilduff. ^. 8.
Massachusetts Licensed Electrologist
REGISTEREO ELEaROLOCKT
• Graduate of Roberts Institute of Electrology
• Member of Mass. Assn. of Electrologists
• Member American Electrologists Assn.
• Member Electrolysis Society of America
• Member Western Electrologists Assn.
• Accredited by the Directory of
Professional Electrologists
• Dermatologists Referrals
FOR MEN & WOMEN
By Appoinfment Only Days & Evenings
PBIVATE CONSULTATIONS INVITED
773-1532
1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8
QUINCY (Next To SEARS) I
V J
ANTED HOMEOWNERS
OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS AND SERVICE POLICY PLAN
is now being
offered
COMPLETE COVlERAGE FOR A PERIOD
OF ONE YEAR TO ALL QUALIFIED
HOMEOWNERS
OVUK \
$600 ^
worth of J
il'ROIVCnONj
I PARTS & SERVICE
simply for th* piMturt of Mrvint you at a
MOW hMtln* oil cuitomar, wa will fiva you
at no charta our eomplata covarafa of all
pa«ti inphidad i» our famoM "OoKan
PtaHar" »rotoctiaii poNcy
INCLUDING AN ANNUAL
OIL BUMNCR OVERHAUL
I
773-4949
OR
436-1204
so.
SHORE
Climatic
Haating Oils
•i OH Burnart
Hot Watar Haatar
BOSTON
* 24-Htttr Sirvice
*AHttfflatic Dfgrtt Fuel Deliveriti
* Guaranteed Fuel Supply
IFORTUNA FUEL CO.
470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY
(Jutt bayond tha Hollow)
40 Yean Experience to Service You Better
^
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 1 7. 1974
i;...3
HONORED - Mff. Stella Daly, retiring from the City Purchasing
Department, was recently honored by colleagues at a luncheon.
Shown here with her are her two bosses. Purchasing Agent Richard
Buckley [left] and former Purchasing Agent Richard Newcomb,
now assistant director at Quincy City Hospital. Mrs. Daly was
presented luggage and jewelry.
Wollaston Congregational
Plans Auction Friday
The Wollaston Congregational
Church will hold an auction
Friday, Oct. 1 8 in the social hall
from 7:30-10 p.m.
The action is being sponsored
by the Board of Trustees and the
Executive Committee.
Auctioneers will be Buell and
John Fuller. May and Caroline
Gray will be in charge of the
snack bar.
Needed are saleable antiques,
furniture, leather goods,
knick-knacks, household
utensils, glassware, garden and
patio items and any other
saleable items.
Items may be delivered to the
church office during the week of
Oct. 14-17. To have articles
picked up, call 479-8522 or the
church office at 773-7432.
Emblem Club Social Meeting On Oct.23
Quincy Emblem Club will
hold its social meeting
Wednesday, Oct. 23 with
entertainment by Sue McGregor.
Hostessing the meeting will be
Sue Maclnnis. Committee
members planning a shoe party,
include Mary Ann Egan, Gladys
Fay, Ann Ferris, Lucy Flaherty
and Patricia Goode.
HANOVER
BEAUTY SCHOOL
•NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
For October and November Day or
Evening Classes, Full or Part Time
Licensed Hair Dressing
Instructor, Part Time 471-1673
CALL OR WRITE FOR BROCHURE
24 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY 471-1673.
25TH ANNIVERSARY - Archbishop Williams High School will celebrate its silver anniversary Friday,
Nov. 29 at the Lantana, Randolph. Helping to plan the event are, from left, Sister Catherine Looby,
principal of Archbishop Williams; John Donoghue of Milton, a 1960 alumnus of the school, and Mrs.
Paul Kelly of 34 Bowes Ave., Germantown, co-chairman of the planning committee.
[Miller Studio]
Diet Workshop Plans Open House Oct. 21-22
The Quincy Diet Workshop
will hold Open House Monday,
Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. and
Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 9:30 a.m.
at Temple Adas Shalom, 435
Adams St., Quincy.
The public is welcome to
attend without obligation.
The Open Houses will provide
the opportunity to see first hand
why the Diet Workshop method
of losing weight has proved so
helpful. The liberal diet,
nutritionally balanced by Dr.
Morton B. Glenn of New York,
medical advisor to The Diet
Workshop, has been combined
with optional exercises,
low-calorie recipes for the whole
family and the moral support of
group participation.
Men, women and teenagers
are welcome to join at the
conclusion of the Open House
and at future meetings.
For those who would like to
try some of the low-calorie
foods, free recipes are available
upon request by sending a
self-addressed, stamped envelope
to 118 Canton St., Randolph,
MA. 02368.
Marriage Intentions
Robert S. Roach, 941
Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy, clerk; Joan M. Doherty,
236 Wildwood Ave., Braintree,
clerk-typist.
Stephen T. St. Clair, 53
Sanford St., Mattapan, computer
operator; Helena A. Kearney, 44
Bigelow St., Quincy, technician.
John J. Chagnon Jr., 6
Winona Way, Weymouth, iron
worker; Judith M. Howland, 82
Whiten Ave., Quincy, secretary.
Kenneth G. Watlington, 57
Gay St., Quincy, production
worker; Victoria J. Barr, 29
Packards Lane, Quincy, auto
insurance rater.
Melvin J. Pforr Jr., 178
Washington St., Quincy, sheet
metal worker; Judith L. Clifford,
53 Curtis St., Quincy, secretary.
Scott R. Marney, 21 Newfield
St., Quincy, cabinet worker;
Marcia J. Wassmouth, 10
Newport Terrace, Quincy, clerk.
Steven H. Cadoff, 10 Gerald
Ave., Randolph, dental
r ,#==■•
technician; Martha A. O'Brien,
279 E. Squantum St., Quincy,
bookkeeper.
Arthur J. O'Connell, 273
Washington St., Quincy,
mechanic; Susan Condon, 46
Avondale St., Dorchester,
registered nurse.
Wayne E. Mirick, 20 Safford
St., Quincy, welder; Maryrose
Sullivan, 23 Marion St., Quincy,
clerk typist.
Joseph G. Gaidis, 85 Cranch
St., Quincy, stock broker;
Catherine C. Sangiolo, 417
Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy, student.
Philip P. McKeever, 10
Atherton St., Saugus,
accountant; Paula A. Russo, 142
Center St., Quincy, accountant.
Stephen E. Burke, 38
Shoreham St., Quincy,
accountant; Dorothy H. lenello,'
25 Sumner St., Quincy, legal
secretary.
Robert T. Chipman, 41 Mullin
Ave., Quincy, ambulance driver;
Kathleen E. Ahem, 350 W.
Squantum St., Quincy,
complaint officer.
Donald R. Taylor, 16 Walnut
St., North Billerica, porter;
Debra G. Libby, 274 Washington
St., Quincy, secretary.
Stephen F. Smith, 43 West
St., Stoneham, printer; Cathy A.
Walsh, 53 Ellington Road,
Wollaston, insurance rater.
Michael J. Scanlon, 84
Hamden Circle, Quincy,
computer operator; Margaret A.
Mason, 18 Earle St., Quincy,
surgical dental assistant.
Gary Scarborough, 23 Chester
St., Melrose, underwriter;
Barbara M. Glennon, 16 Jewett
St., Quincy, student.
Carl E. Haffley, 298 Safford
St., Quincy, foreman; Linda E.
Laridis, 1369 River St., Hyde
Park, typist.
William F. Whalen, Jr., 211
West St., Quincy, real estate
broker; Beverly J. Nelson, 20
Gladstone St., Quincy, secretary.
RUSSELL EDWARDS and his
STAR STUDDED ALLSTARS
bring you only the beauty and
experience a well-balanced «taff could do
Mr. Russell Mr. Sonny Mr. Fabian
Ms. Margaret Ms. Sheryl Ms. Valry
OUn FEA TURE A TTRA CTIONS
Mon., Tues., Wed., Quincy Shop only
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction in aU styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston • 472-5717
BLOW CUTTING
For Guys ■ntf Gals
PERMANENT SPECIAL NOW d^io
RS|. $20 Complete ^ t 4m
FROSTING-STREAKING
R«|$20 Now
$550
$12
RUSSELL EDWARDS
27 COTTAGE AVENUE. QUINCY
App't or Walk-in Seivice, Open Thurs. Evenings
472-1500 ^^^^72-9544
PERMANENT
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
MI
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electroiogist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMERLY
FRKDKRICK S. HILL
Thursday, October 17, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
«i>Jt- ■'-.*,
MARRIED ~ Mrs. William Seaver is the former Kathleen
Cotter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Cotter of
86 Norfolk St., Wollaston. Her husband is the son of
Mrs. Eugene Seaver of 115 Butler Rd, Quincy. They
were married recently in St. Ann's Church, Wollaston.
The bride is a graduate of North Quincy High School
and the Quincy City Hospital School of Nursing. She is a
member of the nursing staff at the New England Medical
Center in Boston. The groom is a graduate of Quincy
High School and Suffolk University. He is attending
Suffolk University Graduate School and is employed as a
manager for CVS stores. After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple will live in Weymouth.
[J. Walter Green]
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wilson of 68 Alstead
St., North Quincy, announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Sandra Lee to Adam Krotov. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wassily Krotov of Bordentown, N.J.
Miss Wilson is a graduate of North Quincy High School
and the New England School for Pediatts. Mr. Krotov
graduated from Bordentown Regional High School and
Mercer County Vocational Technical School. After four
years of Naval Service, he is employed at McKenzie
Machine Company, Hingham and attending New
England Service Appliance School. A Nov. 2 wedding is
planned.
MARRIED - Mrs. Edward L. Barrett Jr., is the former
Clare Lily Kenny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.
Kenny Sr. of 64 Delano Ave., Adams Shore. Her
husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Barrett Sr.
of 5 Littlefield St., Houghs Neck. They were married
recently in St. Boniface Church, Germantown. The bride
is a graduate of Archbishop Williams High School and
attended Boston State College. She is employed with the
New England Telephone Co. of Quincy. The groom is a
graduate of Quincy High School and attended Franklin
Institute of Boston. He is employed as a sheet metal
worker with the Leonhardt Co. of Brookline. After a
wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Quincy.
[Pagar Studio]
Social News
St. Mary's To Stage 'Clowning Around'
Abp. Williams Guild
Communion Dinner Oct.22
Mrs. John Moreschi of Quincy
is this year's chairman of the
annual Communion Dinner of
the Archbishop Williams Guild.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
John deary and by Mrs. Howard
McAllister, both of Quincy.
The dinner will take place
Tuesday evening Oct. 22 at the
school.
Mass will be celebrated at
6:30 p.m. in the auditorium and
will be followed by a roast beef
dinner in the cafeteria.
Speaker for the evening will
be Rev. James Hawker of the
Archdiocesan CCD office.
Stationed at Sacred Heart
Church in North Quincy.
Tickets for the dinner are
available from district chairmen.
Lorraine Walsh President
Bethany Mothers' Club
St. Mary's parishioners are in
final rehearsals for their minstrel
show "Clowning Around" to be
presented Oct. 19-20-21 at
Broadmeadows Junior High
School.
Ed Rooney is the producer
and director, with Marianne
Dennis a former June Taylor
Dancer, choreographer. Musical
accompaniment will be by Mrs.
Gay Sullivan with soloists Mrs.
Jean Greene, Mrs. Tina Assad,
Mrs. Dolly Corcoran and Miss
Jonna Burns. Duets will be by
Mrs. Ann DeGrassie and Mr.
Edward Brosseau.
The fourth and fifth grade
students of St. Mary's school
will perform a special George M.
Cohan medley.
A special matinee
performance will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m.
with a reduced price of $1 for
children. Invited guests will
attend from a Quincy Nursing
Home. All other performances
will begin promptly at 8:30 p.m.
Tickets will be sold at the door.
Special featured members of
the cast include:
John Erikson as Ringmaster
and master of ceremonies,
Robert Tombari, Edward
Boland, John Chiavaroli, Greg
Baines, Fred Shepard, James
Triglia, Gerard Maddalena,
Robert McCune, Carol Peterson,
Judy McGovern,
Donoghue, Diane and
Carroll.
Other members of the cast
Mary
Tracy
are:
Inez Tombari, Charlie and
Renee Testa, Ann Erikson, Anne
Cannon, Louise Priscella, Trina
McGregor, Patty Gomez, Frank
Orlando, Beth Nimeskern,
Donna Sullivan, Carol Byrne,
Patti Hunt, Diane and Jean
Lawton, Lisa Gosselin, Maureen
Rogantino, Beth Triglia, Louise
LaRaia, and Marie Madden.
Make-up will be by Anna
Serafinelli.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
Bethany Congregational
Church Mothers' Club recently
elected new officers for the year.
They are:
Lorraine Walsh, president;
Betty Caliri, vice-president;
Linda Cusick, secretary; Jaci
McLeod, Sandy Mariano and
Janice Snaith, publicity; Alison
Roming, hospitality; Betsy
Trethewey, meditation.
The club will sponsor a
Halloween Party for their
children, Sunday, Oct. 27. Prizes
will be awarded and
refreshments will be served.
Newcomers Supper At
St.Chrysostom's Saturday
There will be entertainment at
^ A Newcomer Supper featuring 7: 30 p.m.
a chicken barbecue will beheld
at St. Chrysostom's Church,
^.
amy
HARTS
JEWEiERS
1422 Hancock St.l^^
Quincy, Mass ^''
773^2170
• DIAMOND APPRAISING
« ESTATE APPRAISING
• GEMSTONE
IDENTIFICATION
« FREE CONSULTATION
ROBERTS. FREEMAN
CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to ISO: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
FOR RESERVATION CALL 773 1295 ANY EVENING
OR 773 2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
Linden and Hancock St.,
Wollaston, Saturday at 6:30
p.m.
of Weymouth
Ptonos &
Organs
South WwyjiKsuii"!
easytovs/eam.
easy on the
budget
SABINA'S
International
Beauty Salon
FREE PICK-UP SERVICE
Dresses • Pantsuits
)ortswear
'Sizes 8 to 20
Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5 Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
Spi
PI
m
FASHION SHOPPE
1538 Hancock St.. Quincy
773-4748
mk
.1 u>,u
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Wash & Set $2.50
Haircut 2.00
Rinse .50^
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set & cut $8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.50 & up.
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something
New - A Men 's Hair Styling
Salon (For Boys tooj
WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9687
f
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1974
MILESTONE -Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCauley of 73 Macy St. were
honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at Dutton's, Quincy.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Mr., Mrs. Hugh McCauley
Honored On
50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCauley
of 73 Macy St., Houghs Neck,
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary at a luncheon at
Dutton's Restaurant, Quincy.
The reception followed a mass
at Most Blessed Sacrament
Church celebrated by Rev.
James Hart where the couple
renewed their vows. Mr. and
Mrs. McCauley were married
Oct. 12, 1924 at Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Mr. McCauley is a native of
Ireland and worked for many
years for the New Haven
Railroad and at Fore River
Shipyard. Mrs. McCauley, the
former Mary C. McKeown was
bom in Everett.
The couple have one son,
School Committeeman Francis
X. McCauley of Quincy and five
grandchildren. They have lived
at their present address for 10
years.
HANOVER
BEAUTY SCHOOL
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
For October and November Day or
Evening Classes, Full or Part Time
Licensed Hair Dressing
Instructor, Part Time 471-1673
CALL OR WRITE FOR BROCHURE
24 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY 471-1673.
QUINCY
Serving Quincy,
W^eymouth, Braintree, Milton
riowcrsA Plants
for all occasions
MASTKR
CHXRGK
679 HANCOCK ST.
ATBEALE
I
Wollaston Mothers Club Reception
Tonight For New Members
New members of the
Wollaston Mothers Club will be
honored at a sherry reception
tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Martin S.
Cosgrove, president, of 150
Samoset Ave., Quincy.
Each new member will be
presented with a corsage from
their respective sponsors and
introduced to the executive
board who will be in attendance
to welcome the new members.
New members:
Mrs. Charles Abbott, Mrs.
Frank Bomba, Mrs. Patrick
Brady, Mrs. John T. Bridgeman,
Mrs. Charles Condon, Mrs.
Thomas Coyne, Mrs. Kevin
CuUen, Mrs. Kevin Golden, Mrs.
James Graham, Mrs. George
Hines, Mrs. James Hooley, Mrs.
Theodore loiro, Mrs. John
McCarthy, Mrs. James F.
McCormick, Mrs. Frank 0.
Marlowe, Mrs. Jasper Orlando,
Mrs. Frank Shinney, and Mrs.
Thomas Walsh.
The reception-membership
committee in charge of the
arrangements includes:
Mrs. Philip Spring, chairman;
Mrs. Eric G. Peterson,
co-chairman; Mrs. Frederick
Dempsey, Mrs. Peter Dravinskas,
Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Edgar
Ramsden, Mrs. John Brink, Mrs.
William Stanton, and Mrs.
Joseph Greene.
At Quincy City Hospital
October 1
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Canale,
43 Buckley St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilkosky, 65 Scammell St., a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stover, 25
Dartmouth St., a son.
October 2
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall,
285 Whitwell St., a daughter.
October 3
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gacicia, 1 1
County Road, a daughter.
October 4
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Chetwynd, 38 Glover Ave., a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stover, 72
Smith St., a daughter.
October 4
Mr. and Mrs. William Simon, 3
Beacon St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barber,
196 Quincy Shore Drive, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Piizga,
62 Presidential Drive, a son.
October 7
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruth, 55
Elmwood Park, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Damiano,
42 Parkhurst St., a son.
October 8
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sprague,
93 Meadowbrook Road, a
daughter.
October 8
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.
Hakala, 16B Naval Terrace, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Negley, 8 Goddard St., a son.
October 9
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Curran, 1057 Hancock St., a
daughter.
Women Voters League
Membership Meeting Tonight
members and informally discuss
league activities. Sherry and hors
d'oeuvres will be served. Any
one interested in attending is
asked to please contact a league
member or Memoership
The Quincy League of Women
Voters is hosting a "Membership
Meeting" tonight (Thursday) at
8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Alicia Coletti, 165 Samoset
Ave., Merrymount.
New members and any
persons interested in the League
are invited to meet league
Chairman, Mrs. Agnes Cooney,
40 Gushing Ave., Wollaston.
Oct.18 Reservations
Deadline For Harvest Ball
Deadline for reservations for
the Quincy Senior Citizens'
Harvest Ball is Oct. 18.
Approximately 175
reservations have already been
made for the event, the first of
the fall and winter season to be
held at Montello's, Oct. 25.
Transportation will be
provided from the following
housing unit locations: Fenno
House, 1000 Southern Artery,
Martensen Street, Pagnano
Towers, Hancock House and
Oceanview.
The schedule will be
announced.
Tickets are available from
Senior Citizen Club Presidents as
well as the Recreation
Department in the Kennedy
Health Center, 1120 Hancock
St.
Bethany Players In
'One More Time' Oct. 25-26
"One More Time", a variety
show featuring members of the
Bethany Players and other
members of the congregation of
Bethany Congregational Church,
will be presented in the church
social hall, Friday and Saturday
evenings, Oct. 25-26 at 8 p.m.
Directed by Edward Bohlken,
the show will feature the talents
of many church members in a
wide variety of performances.
Tickets may be purchased at
the church office.
Wollaston Juniors
Rummage Sale Saturday
The annual rummage sale of
the Wollaston* Juniors will be
held Saturday, Oct. 19 from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. at Wollaston
Methodist Church, Beale St.,
Wollaston.
A white elephant table will
also be set up.
J
CARPET CASTLE
63GRAMTEST., (:)UINCY
(Across from Grossman's - 471-78291
Famous Brands
CARPETING a LINOLEUM
EXPERT INSTALLATIONS
Lowest Prices on South Shore
We have Installer's Supplies
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Women's & tAen'%
Sixes 3-52
14 n ifo
rmd
HARVEST SPECIALS
during 1974 AUTO SHOW
10% OFF
ON ALL REGULAR STOCK
WITH THIS AD
October 18 and 19
^ NatorQJizers Nurses Shoes
SS UNIFORMS
1659 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY.471.0812
jWTtws., Wed. I St. f JO - 5J0 Opwi til » T>hih. t Fri. Niflhts
All proceeds will benefit the
Community Improvement
Committee. Mrs. John P. Kelly
Jr. and Mrs. Edward Spring are
chairmen.
Edward G. Riley, 111
At Vanderbilt
Edward G. Riley III who
graduated with honors from
Archbishop Williams High
School in June is now attending
Vanderbilt University.
Edward is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen J. Riley of 33
Norton Rd, Merrymount. He
was captain of the tennis team at
Archbishop Williams.
Sacred Heart Sodality
Opens Season
i!:u.:cd Heart Sodality will
open its season Wednesday Oct.
23 at 7:30 p.m. with a Mass.
A wine and cheese tasting
party will follow in the cafeteria
of Sacred Heart School.
»»»»ftC!9$««»SS.«!gS«^t»»W
ISIS REVAN
BELLY*DANCE
I Fabulous Exercise]
« QUINCY 32S-277S:
DERRINGER
II
> I
u
u
THE FLORIST
Fkms Arrangements Flowers ;|
389 HANCOCK ST. 773-0959 ||
■>»»**#***#*»»*#*»»<
Thursday, October 17, 1974 Quincy Sun P^ 9
::;|^^fe&
From now on
hene^s
w
here
we
lib
e
to help*
At 1200 Hancock Street, in our new main office a few blocks up the During the week ofOctober 21st, we'll be holdinga terrific grandopening
street from our old one. celebration. When you come in you'll get pastries and other refreshments,
A big, bright, totally modem building that's been designed with you in free gifts, a chance to win one of six $200 savings accounts, and free
mind. Quincy Savings Bank's new headquarters offer you attractive, English Bone China when you deposit $50 or more! So be sure to stop
efficient facilities, free parking, drive-up tellers, and a host of other in and see our new building. We'll be open from 9-3 Monday thru
features that add up to better, faster
service.
And since we think we owe the
people of Quincy something for the
success that's made us outgrow our
old quarters, we've built a community
room into our new office that's avail-
able for the use of local groups.
Friday, and until 6 p.m. on Thurs-
days. Our old main office, at 1374
Hancock Street is now our Quincy
Center branch office, and will be open
from-9-3 Monday thru Saturday, and
until 6 p.m. on Thursdays. And re-
member, at all locations of the Quincy
Savings Bank, we're here to help.
And we do.
Page 10 Quincy Sun Thuriday, October 17, 1974
Notre Dame Alumnae Assn.
Opens With Harvest Luncheon
The Notre Dame Academy
Alumnae Association of
Hingham will open its
1974-1975 season with a Harvest
Luncheon Saturday, Oct. 19 at 1
p.m.. The event will be held at
Marian Hall, Emmanuel College,
400 The Fenway, Boston.
Choral entertainment will be
provided by the Boston Chapter
of the Sweet AdeUnes, followed
by Mass at 4 p.m. in the chapel
with Rev. Msgr. Edward F.
Dowd as celebrant.
Co-chairmen for the event are
Miss Dorothy Killion of
Dorchester and Mrs. Sulo Suoini
of North Weymouth. Serving as
hostesses are President Mrs.
Robert Freeman, Mrs. Joseph
Henaghan, Mrs. Robert Jarvic,
Mrs. Robert Gallagher, and Miss
Ann Landers. Reservations may
be made by calling Sister Ellen
St. James at Notre Dame
Academy, Hingham [749-4727].
St. John's Sodality Opens
With Mass Sunday
Our Lady's Sodality of St.
John's Parish will open the
1974-1975 season at a Mass to
be celebrated by their spiritual
director. Rev. Joseph M.
Connolly, Sunday at 8:30 a.m.
A Communion Breakfast will
be served in the rectory hall
following the Mass. Sister
Laetitia Anne Campbell, O.P.,
newly appointed Coordinator of
Adult Education at St. John's,
will be guest speaker. Her
subject will be: "The
Discipleship of Mary".
Bently SS Alumni
To Meet On Oct.30
Bentley College's South Shore
Alumni Chapter is holding its
fall meeting Wednesday, Oct. 30,
at Valle's Steak House,
Braintree.
Dinner, preceeded by a social
hour, begins at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m.,
the eveijing's program, featuring
Rev. Roger W. Palmquist, is
scheduled. He will speak on "Be
It Ever So Hectic ~ There's No
Place Like Home!", promises to
provide an enjoyable evening for
Bentley alumni and their family
and friends.
Reservations must be made
prior to Oct. 25, and may be
sent in to chapter president
David Marden at 386 Pleasant
St., South Weymouth, Mass.
02190. ":
NOW PICKING FROM OUR FIELDS
SWEET CORN
Other Vegetables and Fruits lOassKliiiseltsgrm
FRESH PRESSED /^||\CD aid fresher!
PURE APPLE Vll/EK
large Se/ecfion of HARDY MUMS
NEW APPLES and PUMPKINS
Largest Pumpkin display on South. Shore , ^
r
I
COUPON
'■I
I
I'
I
COUPON
|.OC< '/2GAl.l|0N|CK,nN^-
,.^^■^0" I I FARM'S ^i^
c
i APPLE CIDER
I
I
FARM'S ^^OFF
FANCY SWEET CORN
THESe COUPONS VALID THRU OCTOBER 20th
'"South Shore's Largest Market Gardeners"
PENNIMAN HILL FARM
RTE.53 749-2806 SO. HINGHAM
MINI-SHAG
$
3.88
SQ. YD.
5 COLORS
AVAILABLE
4.600 YARDS AVAILABLE ONE WEEK ONLY
CARPET
TtM SiMPint Olanf
KNIGHT
BRAINTREE 5 CORNERS
848-1199
CarMUfOr L«u And MM Know it
^Market Report
Food
To Give
Print this number, large and
red, near your telephone;
1-800-392-6026.
Before you go food shopping,
call it from anywhere in
Massachusetts, without charge.
It will give you all the latest
inside information on the
food-buying front, as gathered
daily - long before most of us are
awake - by the Massachusetts
Department of Agriculture
[MDA].
The new toll-free number
went into service earlier this
week, when Lt. Gov. Donald
Dwight made the first call to
open the line.
A three-minute recorded
message will contain the day's
best buys at your local markets -
spoken slowly enough for you to
take notes for your shopping list
- as well as the nutritional value
Shopper's Hot Line
Daily Best Buys Tips
of the items, and some ways to
get the most value out of them.
From time to time, recipes will
be offered.
The service is the latest
weapon employed by the state
in the war against inflation.
Since "knowledge is power", the
MDA will dispense as much
information as possible so that
consumers can buy food more
economically and use it more
wisely.
MDA investigators cover the
wholesale markets every
morning before dawn, recording
the incoming shipments of fresh
food products, as well as the
buying activity. This
information, coupled with
reports from across the
Commonwealth on consumer
demand and upcoming retail
sales, gives the Division of
Markets the ability to report
up-to-the-minute food-buying
information.
The hot-line reports will be in
consumer language - not in the
kind of wholesale "shorthand"
often heard in radio market
reports.
At this time, the hot line has
fewer incoming lines than
planned. But it operates 24
hours a day. It costs nothing to
call. If you find it busy, keep
trying. It should be worth your
few minutes in market basket
savings.
* * * *
Look for these items on
special sale this week, says the
MDA: carrots, celery, chicory,
escarole, eggplant, mushrooms,
peppers, Bartlett pears, squashes,
grapefruit and Mcintosh,
Cortland and Red Delicious
apples.
Burke^s Seed Bill Wins Committee Approval
Congressman James A. Burke
[D-Milton] announced today
that the House Committee on
Agriculture has approved his bill,
H.R. 9468, which would
authorize the Secretary of
Agriculture to distribute free
seeds to the American public for
use in home vegetable gardens.
Burke, said "The Committee
has shown great foresight in
passing the bill. Their action
indicates a real concern for low
and middle income families
hard-pressed by inflation, and an
understanding of impending
world food shortages which
could have serious ramifications
for this Country."
Burke said he hopes his bill
will act as a stimulus to a "back
to the soil movement" where
city, as well as rural people, can
learn to appreciate the food on
their table.
He hopes for early and
favorable action by the full
House. "In this time of
skyrocketing food prices, now is
the time to enact his bill and
allow the little man to get a
break in his food bill by growing
his own vegetables," he said.
Blue Hills Pomona Grange Installs Officers
Officers of Blue HUls Pomona
Grange were installed recently in
Brookville Grange' Hall by Mrs.
Elva Robbins, outgoing Master.
Mrs. Robbins was presented a
gift by incoming Master Herbert
Kendall.
Officers installed in addition
to Kendall, were Mrs. • Elsie
Gorman, Iverseer; Mrs. Dorothy
Kendall, Lecturer; Mrs. Palma
Spera, Assistant Lecturer; Melvin
Wesley, Steward; William
Morrison and Mrs. Lillian Wall,
Assistant Stewards; Mrs. Helen
McCue, Chaplain.
Robert G. Berry, Treasurer;
Mrs. Alice Curtis, Secretary;
Oaniel Ward, Gatekeeper; Mrs.
Linda Wood, Pomona; Mrs.
Elizabeth Trevains, Ceres; Mrs.
Paul Sullivan, Fkora; Mrs. Lillian
Single, Pianist; Mrs. Elva
Robbins, Executive Committee
for three years; and Mrs.
Margaret Ward, Home and
CRUISE
'Mardigras'
To: Nassau, San Juan, St. Thomas
from Boston - from $389, including
Air fflrfi
HONOLULU, HiLO & KUNA from Boston - $479.00
SCOLPITTS IZa^tii ""..61
15M Haneoek St., Quincy amtrak
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5:30, Thurs. til 8 P.M.. Sat. 10 A.M. - 3 P.
M.
Community Chairman.
The next meeting will be
Saturday, Oct. 5, at 4:30 p.m.
Joan Zack
Lesley College
Representative
Joan Zack of Puritan Drive,
Quincy, was recently named one
of 56 regional representatives to
the Lesley College Alumni
Association.
She will serve as a liaison
between Quincy area alumni and
the College Alumni Association.
Lesley alumni in her area may
contact her for information on
Lesley College and the Alumni
Association.
IIKIBff'
Frank Luisi
CERAMIC TILE
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Foyers
Have them done right the first time
Specializing In Repairs.
Free Estimates call
479-8841
COMES TO
on
ALL KINDS
OF ITALIAN
cfOLDCUTS
NOW
ISPECIALIZINGi
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
QUINCY
GINO'S
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE.
OPEN 9 TO 9
SAT TILL 7 toi.'^
^ jODOQl
Ti • iBlll
Fresh Beef
and Veal
"Complete Selection of Italian Specialties'
"H^P
Wollaston Baptist
Church Women
RUMMAGE SALE
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18
9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
Fellowship Hall 81 Prospect Ave.
DURING THE AUTO SHOW
Come in'and See Our
Complete Line of
COIN ft
STAMP^
Supplies
TAJ COIN & STAMP CO.
9 MAPLE STREET
QUINCY 479-1652
^p
Thursday, October 17, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
28 Quincy Residents
Enter Wentworth Institute
Twenty-eight Quincy
residents have enrolled at
Wentworth Institute in Boston
for the 1974-75 academic year,
Dr. Edward T. Kirkpatrick,
Wentworth president,
announces.
They are:
Salvatore J. Alfano, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Alfano, 2
Farnum St.
James R. Bonomi, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank ' Bonomi, 43
Grove St.
Michael G. Boyd, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph P. Boyd, 60
Conant Rd.
Nicholas P. Christiani, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Christiani,
24 Anderson Rd.
Alan B. Christopher, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Walker Jr.,
55 Glover Ave.
Robert M. Crosby Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Crosby,
71 Robertson St.
Christopher DeLappe, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John DeLappe, 66
Henry St.
Paul M. Donagley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Donagley, 49
Wedgewood St.
Alan R. Goldman, son of Mrs.
Lillian Goldman, 27 Elmwood
Park.
Mark E. Hastings, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hastings.
Earl H. Landry, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl H. Landry, 154
Palmer St.
Donald F. Martucci, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Martucci, 146 Brook St.
Brian J. Maclsaac, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Maclsaac, 36
Bay State Rd.
Richard D. McPhee, son of
Mrs. Marion E, McPhee, 18
Putnam St.
David F. Noonan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis J. Noonan, 86
Highland Ave.
Robert A. Petit, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund E. Petit, 198
Fayette St.
Paul L. Raimondi, son of Mrs.
Dorothy Raimondi, 136 Phillips
St.
Redmand M. Raux, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Raux, 47
Qement Terrace.
ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCHJ
Monday, Oct. 21 - Baked
sausage, Spanish rice, whole
wheat bread and butter,
applesauce, milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 22 - Half Day.
No lunch provided.
Wednesday, Oct. 23 - Chicken
pattie v.'/gravy, buttered carrots,
cranberry sauce, bread and
butter, fruit cup, milk.
Thursday, Oct. 24 - Swedish
meat balls, buttered whole
kernel corn, bread and butter,
chocolate pudding/topping,
milk.
Friday, Oct. 25 - Fresh apple,
Italian pizza, brownie, milk.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
THE PRICE
IS UP**"
SCRAP
Copper, Brott, Cost Iron
and St««l
PDM
The Nome in Scrap
en The South Shore
1 75 Intervale St., Qoincy
Formerly HaytfS Scrap Yard
472-9251
Steven F. Rpurke, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Rourke, 7
Alton Rd.
John J. Salvatore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Salvatore, 32
Hillsboro St.
Richard J. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles G. Smith, 228
HoUis Ave.
Walter G. Steinkrauss, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.
Steinkrauss, 7 1 Campbell St.
John R. Sweeney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Sweeney, 1 1
Sycamore Rd.
Charles E. Todd, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Todd, 155
Dorchester St.
Dennis P. Tribble, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry R. Tribble, 1 77
Federal Ave.
Joseph T. Tristaino, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tristaino,
98 Old Colony Ave.
Paul E. Volpe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy E. Lovingstone, 527
Furnace Brook Parkway.
Ronald J. White, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George White, 525
Newport Ave.
ENVELOPE STUFFING - Eight members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program [RSVP] help to
stuff 10,000 envelopes with YMCA fall-winter program schedules to be sent to prospective "Y"
members. The programs were printed by The Quincy Sun. First row, left to right are Gladys Smith, Peg
Croghan, Grace Sullivan and Kathy Heller. Second row, Grace Harrington, Rebecca Poole, Aide Corey
and Maybelle Dewey.
Our Money Tree
Maxi Statement
isyours
Just sign up for our Money Tree Maxi Statement and as many as
seven Hancock Bank services can be yours. Maxi Statement
combines your checking, savings, and loan accounts togettier
into one statement, once a month. We know you'll like our
, ' '\ Maxi Statement because it makes things
^"^ ^ easier for you. We've made sure it
gives you the most efficient and
practical method ever devised to
manage your banking requirements.
It's a convenient way to do all
your banking at one bank.
Come grow with us.
Come in and see Lloyd Williams,
Manager of the Wollaston Branch —
-tie will explain all the benefits of the
Maxi Statement account.
The Money
Tree Bank
HANCOCK
BANK
Main office in Quincy Center with 14 branches spread out south and west
of Boston. Quincy 773-0600, No^^ood 769-1300.
Member FQ.I.C.
Page 1 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1974
Living, Today
By Dr. William F. Knox
Personal Counselor
*Tell Her You Love Her'
Last year there were
1,826,000 divorces in the
United States. The cost of
these people is extremely
high ... emotionally and
financially. The hearts of
most of these 3,652,000
people have been literally
rung out ... often
personalities shattered. In
many instances the divorce
took place after a long
period of conflict where one
... or the other ... or both
failed to keep romance alive
in the marriage. Real lovers
are continually renewing
their friendship ... and
expressing their feelings of
love. When this stops, the
erosion of love quickly sets
in.
Leonard and Linda had
many fights ... mostly over
his drinking. Linda never
knew what she could count
on ... for like most
alcoholics, she never knew
what mood Leonard would
be in. One night Linda
became so upset with
Leonard's drunken conduct
that she ran to her
neighbors, Beccy and Jim,
and began pouring out her
feelings ... how Leonard had
accused her of being a poor
mother ... poor cook ...
poor sex partner. He was ...
of course, expressing shame
for his own inadequacies ...
poor father ... seldom
enjoying the meals ...
impotent sexually. When
their neighbors were
empathizing with her, Jim
said to his wife, with
•varmth and kindness ...
I'm so thankful for you,
•ieccy, you're everything to
ne ... and most of all I love
• ou."
The wife stopped
onsoling her friend and
hrew her arms around her
lusband ... "That's the first
;ime you've told me you
ove me in a year" .,. she
xclaimed.
In the State of Maryland
I legislator has introduced a
»ill to legalize a
'renewable" three year
ontract for marriage. The
)'Neills in their book ...
>PEN MARRIAGE,
recommend that couples
voluntarily form and keep
renewing their own marriage
contract ... wh^fh means
that whatever conflict arises
... whatever difference of
opinion they are subjected
to the fires of your mutual
love for each other to
be reduced to a new
agreement with each other.
Thus your relationship
continues to be up-to-the
minute fresh and alive.
The erosion of love can
be avoided ... if certain
"caretaking" of the
marriage is not ignored. Let
me suggest the following:
1 . TELL EACH OTHER
DAILY HOW YOU FEEL
toward each other. "I love
you ... but I hate those
damnable rollers you put in
your hair each night." The
loving wife will find some
way to solve her hair
problem. Against his love
there must be a better way.
(Incidently, there are several
ways). Likewise, let a wife
express her true feelings and
loving husbands will
respond adjusting any
matter that is injuring their
relationship.
2 . MAKE LOVE
FREQUENTLY AND WITH
VARIETY. If the sexual
relationship is a source of
conflict your marriage is
definitely in jeopardy. This
continued sleeping one in
the bed and the other on
the couch is bad for backs
... couches ... marriages.
3 . GO AWAY
TOGETHER FOR
WEEK-ENDS together ...
without the children. Rest
... talk ... form new
agreements ... resolve
problems ... have fun.
If you have the basics in
the marriage the continual
repeating of these three vwll
keep your romance aUve ...
and what good is a marriage
without romance? "Tell her
you love her."
• * « •
FOR YOUR
COMMENTS, for private
counseling, telephone
counseling, group
counseling, contact Dr.
Knox at 659-7595 or
326-5990. For his book
"People Are For Loving"
send $3.00 to Dr. Knox,
3 20 Washington Street,
Norwell, Mass. 02060.
Samuel L. Clemens, who used the name Mark Twain, was
bom on November 30, 1835.
The first banking "Christmas aub" began December 1.
1909.
On December 2, 1823, President James Monroe issued his
famous Monroe Doctrine.
QlCKENS & n^OUPE
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA
472-5888
Good Luck from
Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home
To Quincy MINI-EXPO '74
Quincy Annoiy
November 15, 1974
6 To 11 P.M.
* Am and Crafts • Home Refinishings
* Flea Market * Oemonstratiora
* entertainment
To Benefit Muscular Dystrophy Association
spaces still available at $S per space
For further infonnation
Call Linda Belanger 479-7606
The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Community Ser-
vice ProKrams through the courtesy of Wickens & Troupe.
Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.
Kitty Dukakit:
'Mike Is Sensative And
Concerned About Women'
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Kitty Dukakis has been
campaigning for her husband
Michael in every city of the state
- cities "medium, small and
large."
The fact that her left leg is in
a cast as the result of a recent
fall hasn't slowed her down a
bit.
Her deep-set, dark eyes grow
pensive as she tells of what she
saw, what she heard, what she
learned as she canvased the
state:
"Of course the economy is
the trouble place more than
anything else. But there is also a
feeling among the voters that we
should be a beacon for the rest
of the nation, that Massachusetts
has resources it isn't using. We
could be a strong light, an
example to the rest of the
country."
She paused for a moment,
collecting her thoughts, and
continued:
"There is an attitude - a
pessimism, a cynicism - that
nothing can be done. But Mike
has given the people a sense of
hope, of pushing forward and
putting the state on its feet."
Born in Cambridge, Kitty
attended Brookline pubhc
schools and Pennsylvania State
University before graduating
from Lesley College with a
degree in elementary education.
Kitty now teaches modern
dance part-time at Lesley
College and at the Brookline
Arts Center. She loves teaching
KITTY DUKAKIS
dance to all ages and does not
want to give it up. She said:
"Mike is very sensitive and
supportive of me. This shows, I
feel, that he is sensitive and
concerned about women. I'm
not a mere appendage. I have a
career of my own."
A typical campaign day in
Kitty's life begins when her
three children - John, 16,
Andrea, 9 and Kara, 6 - leave for
school. The day's itinerary might
include a college speaking
engagement, a radio or
newspaper interview, a factory
tour, an appearance at a high
school, and street campaigning.
But she is always home at
dinnertime and Mike tries to be
there, too. Kitty said:
"Mike has strong concerns
about his family. He's only
missed 20 dinners in the last
couple of months and that's
good!" she boasted. "The
children see him every day. That
time is their time with him."
When not caught up in what
she calls the "hectic but
exciting" political life, Kitty
likes to sew, garden, and bake
her own bread. She added:
"Mike is a very good cook,
too. He has come to be quite
proficient in the kitchen."
The Dukakis lifestyle involves
hours and hours of discussion.
Kitty said, "Our day is a
constant discussion period. Our
lifestyle is such that it is a part
of our daily routine. Mike asks
my opinion on issues ranging
from abortion to busing. We
discussed every piece of
legislation he filed, especially his
no-fault insurance bill."
Kitty has never felt cramped,
stifled or restricted in living a
poUtical and often public life.
She said:
"I don't feel negatively about
politics or campaigns. I've never
had an interview when I've been
concerned about what I was
saying, worrying whether or not
it would 'hurt' my husband. I've
never been told how to dress or
how to wear my hair or how to
act in a certain situation.
Happily, I think it's because
individuals are more concerned
now about women's rights and
rules."
Heritage Program In Info Computer
The programs of Quincy
Heritage have been selected for
inclusion in the computer
information network of the
American Revolution
Bicentennial Administration,
Washington, D.C., announces
Mayor Walter J. Hannon.
The listing in the Bicentennial
Information Network [BINET]
means that communities
throughout the country can
learn about Quincy's
Bicentennial programs through
computer terminals at ARBA
regional offices, Hannon said.
The selection of Quincy
Heritage's programs for the
information network will also
result in the publication of
details of the plans of Quincy
Heritage in the ARBA's
document entitled Official
Master Reference for
Bicentennial Activities.
Hannon said he is "extremely
pleased" with the city's selection
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
for the information network. He
noted:
"Quincy Heritage is the
pacesetter in the development of
Bicentennial programs. In fact,
outside of Boston, I don't know
of another community in the
state that can touch what
Quincy Heritage is offering. Of
course, this is because we began
our planning some four years
ago with , individuals from all
segments of the private and
public sector participating."
Hannon cited several projects
that Quincy Heritage is
undertaking including
tourmobile service, a
Guidance Offices
The Guidance Offices at the
three Quincy high schools will
be open Tuesday evenings from
6 to 9 p.m., according to
Richard Haines, head counselor.
Parents, students, and
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMFNT
coordinating council of historic
sites, planting of trees, an
historical signing network into
the city, an information center,
a motion picture film, a historic
trail brochure, the Hancock
Cemetery restoration, a local
history course at Quincy Junior
College, a book on Quincy,
poster and slogan contests,
renovation of historic -sites,
exhibits, parades and flea
markets.
Information about those
programs as well as data on
projects still under development,
will be included in the computer
network.
Open Evenings
interested adults from the
community are urged to use the
available guidance services for
college placement, occupational
planning, or vocational training.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The New Candidate
Joyce I.
BAKER
Wtll9tt«i-WMl aaiRcy
Stata RafrttMtativt
The New Candiitite
Qualified with over twenty years
experience in the accountii^ field.
Prepaied to be a fiiU-tiine legiaUtor
with no other ambitions.
Committed to fiscal responsibility
and involvement in government.
Convinced "We Can Do Well Togetfier"
( and plans bi-mmtthly meetings with her
constituents.
A Fresh Approach To Today's Problems
Mrs. Peter Gacicia
20 Stanley CIrclfe, Quincy
Francis X. McCauley
210 Manet Ave.. Quincy
Thursday, October 17, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
Wendell Woodman
Delahunt Would Decline
Judgeship Or Post In
Dukakis Administration
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Word along the political front is that Rep. William Delahunt
[D-Quincy] will get a judgeship or a top administrative post if Mike
Dukakis is elected governor next month.
But don't believe it, insists Delahunt.
Delahunt, who has served as Norfolk County coordinator for
Dukakis, no doubt could have either if Dukakis is elected-and the
polls so far indicate he will be the next governor. But he doesn't
want either--or anything else, for that matter.
"I enjoy an active political career," Delahunt says. "I'm not
interested in a judgeship nor a post in the administration. I've
already told Mike this and he understands.
"I just like the excitement of an active political career. No way
would I take a job if Mike offered it to me."
That's from the horse's mouth.
***
THE DEMOCRATIC CITY Committee has a new treasurer;
former School Committee Vice-Chairman Paul Kelly. He succeeds
former Ward 4 Councillor Albert Barilaro who gave up the post
because of increased duties as an inspector for The Game.
The Democrats, incidentally, will stage a fund-raiser Oct. 24 at St.
Mary's parish hall. West Quincy. The top of the ticket, Mike
Dukakis, Tom O'Neill and Frank Bellotti will be there and will share
equally in the proceeds for their campaigns.
**¥
JACK Dl MARCO of Copeland St., West Quincy, now belongs to
that golfers' elite circle: owner of a hole-in-one. DiMarco scored it at
Ridder's, Whitman on the 170-yard, par 3 third hole. He used a
5 -iron. He's been playing golf for a little over a year. With him on
the momentous occasion were his brother, Lou, John Martinelli,
both Quincy and Frank Tivnan of Weymouth.
A COCKTAIL PARTY wUl be held for Quincy's Francis Bellotti,
Democratic candidate for attorney general, Monday, Oct. 21 at the
Braintree Armory, Union St., Braintree, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Tickets, $15 per couple, may be obtained from Quincy coordinators
Sabina Stenberg and John [Butch Mahoney] by calling 4714840 or
472-5270.
* * * ..
AND A RECEPTION for Sheriff Charles Hedges will be held
Thursday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. at the Dedham Inn, formerly Hotel 128.
Tickets may be obtained from Chairman Atty. Stephen Keefe
[479-9700] , Deputy Sheriff John Brownell [479-2998] Willis Smith
[472-2254] or from treasurer Alfred Ricci, at Hedges headquarters,
27 Milton St., East Dedham.
**¥
LIKE-FATHER-LIKE-son-dept: Joseph Koch, 17-year-old son of
Richard Koch, the city's new director of natural resources, is
undergoing basic Army training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., in the
Ozark Mountains. He graduated from North Quincy High School last
June. His father did his basic training at the same place after
graduating from North in 1942.
**¥
SPEAKING OF THE Koch's, Dick's daughter, Susan, 16, will
bowl again Saturday at 3:30 p.m. on the Pinbusters Show, Ch. 7.
She won the match last week. Her sister, Linda, bowled on
"Candlepins For Cash" last year.
LOOK ALIKES: James Donahue, chairman of the Quincy
Conservation Commission and Planning Director Geoffrey
Davidson-without goatee.
***
IRWIN COHEN, highly successful track coach at Northeastern
University and a Quincy resident, will soon jdin the Board of
Directors of the Quincy Track Club.
¥¥¥
INCIDENTALLY, when Gov. Sargent recently made the
announcement that work will definitely start on the much needed
schoolboy track facility on MDC land in Neponset, Quincy was the
only city which will be eligible to use the facility to show any
interest.
Frank Kelly, vice president of the Quincy Track Club, and
Secretary Lou'Tozzi, who conducted the weekly meets during the
summer, took 50 members of the QTC to the meeting in Dorchester
and each wore a QTC shirt. Sargent praised the group for their
interest and spirit and Tozzi presented QTC shirts to the governor,
MDC Commr. John Sears and Rep. Donnelly of Dorchester.
* * ¥
SUDDEN THOUGHT: Is Howard Cossel really necessary?
rmW -
tronf
Biting The Bullet
By WENDELL WOODMAN
BOSTON - I'm still a little
foggy about Mr. Ford's
intentions toward my tapeworm.
What does he mean by asking me
to "bite the bullet?"
Owing that it ain't the same as
French bread and it won't sit in
the stomach any better than the
roots I've been foraging for the
wife and kids, I can make do
with cartridges if I'm convinced
it's in my country's interest.
But I'm not convinced yet,
and the price of bullets puts
them a httle out of my reach [or
about where hambuig was in
1961).
May 1 humbly suggest as an
alternative that we ask Saudi
Arabia to bit the bullet first?
Our world gone mad is at the
mercy of a few crazy shieks
who've managed to groom
American foreign aid into an
economic time bomb, and if
bullets go on the menu the only
real question is the manner in
which they should be
administered.
President Ford and Dr.
Kissinger dropped some
diplomatic hints a few weeks ago
[and a year late in coming] that
people in glass tents have to eat
just like the rest of us.
You have oil and we have
food, observed the
Administration. The bleeding
"Is there any child here who
does not know that the seed
of war in the modern world is
commercial and industrial
rivalry?"
-Woodrow Wilson
hearts, naturally, don't like that
kind of confrontorial talk. Food,
they say, should never be used as
a weapon.
So how come it's okay to use
oil as a weapon?
And the great heart answers
that we're using too much
energy.
One constructive way to cut
down on that energy is to stop
shipping food to those parasites
in the Middle East who are out
to bankrupt every culture that
uses oil.
To the economists who take
their thumbs out of their
mouths long enough to wonder
what the goUy-whiz to do about
this inflation thing, the solution
is to up the price on food
exports.
If the Shah of Iran isn't
willing to feed his people bread
at $35 a loaf, then let him scrape
by on figs and grapes. If he
wants wheat, let's charge him
ten times as much for a bushel as
he's soaking us for a barrel of
oil.
Blackmailers understand that
sort of thing. We give them a
relatively simple choice: either
fill your treasuries or your
tummies.
Now the compassionate,
intellectual cult will be terribly
dismayed by such a heartless
suggestion, but only because
they do not understand what
inflation is all about. The direct
source of world-wide inflation is
the artificial price of oil.
The Arabs are bankrupting
the world so they can do in
Israel, and if we don't stop
feeding them, we're going to
find ourselves at Armageddon
with nothing heavier than a
stomachful of buUets.
If it's economic warfare, let's
play tit for tat and launch the
$700 chicken wing, and by the
time we've priced lamb chops
and ice cream cones off the
Arabian market, well be able to
afford not to freeze.
There is nothing more
humane than diverting an
aggressor from his unconcealed
designs for conquest through
bankruptcy and starvation.
Those idiots don't deny that;
they brag about it.
The President had better stop
hinting and start doing, because
God must be awfully
disappointed right about now.
Richard Morrissey To Be ^Roasted^ Oct,25
Richard M. [Dee Dee]
Morrissey will be . "roasted",
Friday evening Oct. 25, at the
Victory Road Armory,
Dorchester.
A social hour will be held at 7
p.m., followed by a catered
Roast Beef dinner at 8 p.m. The
event is being sponsored by
friends of Morrissey, in
recognition of Mr. Morrissey's
many charitable, athletic, civic
and municipal endeavors for the
past 25 years.
Proceeds of the event will be
donated to the charity of
Achievement
Tests At
High Schools
On Wednesday, Oct. 23, and
Thursday, Oct. 24, the
California Achievement Tests
will be administered to all
sophomores in North Quincy
High School, Quincy High
School, and Quincy Vocational
Technical School.
Due to the lack of adequate
facilities for conducting a
standardized testing program as
a part of the regular school day
the juniors and seniors in the
three high schools will report to
their homerooms at 10 a.m. Oct.
23 and Oct. 24 instead of the
usual 8 a.m. starting time.
Freshmen and sophomores in
the three high schools will report
to their homerooms at 8 a.m.
Morrissey's choosing.
Committee members include,
Joseph Flaherty, chairman,
Thomas McCluskey, secretary,
Thomas Malloy, treasurer; ticket
committee, Donald Hardin,
Edward Dorsey, Joseph Newton,
Carl Gnospelius, Harold Galvin,
Harold Sheehan, Edward
Crowley, Martin Joyce, Jim
Bagley, Paul Patouchi and
Richard J. Koch.
Deadline for purchase of
tickets is Friday Oct. 18, from
any person on the above
committee. Six hundred
reservations have been received
to date.
Morrissey, who lives at 9
Buckingham Rd, is the owner of
Dee Dee's Restaurant on
Newport Ave., and a member of
the Quincy Conservation
Commission. He is a former
member and chairman of the
Quincy Park-Recreation Board,
former commissioner of the
Youth Football League, Junior
Baseball League and a director
and sponsor of Quincy Little
Loop Bowling.
►Youth Speaks Out
• Ted Kennedy, Joan Kennedy, Wilbur Mills - Some of our
politicians would be much better off if they didn't drive.
• With the price of a dozen eggs what it is, Halloween trick or
treaters may have to use an egg substitute.
• President Ford urged Boston residents to respect the law. Let's
hope they do it better than he did in pardoning Nixon.
• If gas prices go much higher, the expense will rival your car
payment.
• NOT WANTED: Two S9.00 tickets to see the Bruins play the
Washington Capitals - Who?
• President Ford has urged us to wear Win Buttons which means
Whip Inflation now. Turn it around to NIW and it means Nixon
Investigation Whitewash.
QMS Journalism Class
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CITY
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STATE
CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
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Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1974
• ^^^■^— — — [ ■liii I t
DEATHS
1
I
J
Trayer' Topic Sunday For
Quincy Church Women United
Mrs. Florence E. /Hart/ Stanley F. Newson. 62. of
Farrar, 64, of 1275 Williams St., ^^^ Purest St., Rockland,
Dighton, formerly of Quincy, at formerly of Quincy, at his home,
Brockton Hospital, Sept. 25.
Mrs. Mary E. [ Corson]
Driscoll, 802 Willard St., at
Quincy City Hospital, Sept. 30.
Norman M. Henry, 81, of 69
Sixth Ave., at Quincy Oty
Hospital, Oct. 1.
Scott A. Treamer, 42, of 35
Appletree Lane, Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, on arrival at
South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth, Oct. 2.
Melvin R. Olsen, 82, of 44
Euclid Ave., at his home, Oct. 2.
James S. McCluskey of
Tallahassee. Fla., formerly of
Quincy, in Tallahassee, Oct. 5.
Edward V. Doyle Sr., 95, of
22 Forest St.. Braintree,
formerly of Quincy, at South
Shore Hospital, Weymouth. Oct.
8.
Mrs. Annie M. [Armstrong/
Hawco. 79, of Quincy. at
Massachusetts General Hospital.
Boston, Oct. 8.
Mrs. Alice [Calcagni/ Rizzi,
91, of Barre, Vt., formerly of
Quincy, in Vermont. Oct. 9.
V,
'•V.!.
•• ^....-^.
ROY'S
FLOWERS
94 WASMIilGTON ST
Qumcr
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED.!
BY PHONE
472-1900,
Oct. 9.
Gunnar Johnson, 54, of
Phillips St., Hanson, formerly of
Quincy, at Brockton Hospital,
Oct. 9.
Mrs. Bridget M. [Lake/
Pittman, 72, of 91 Washington
St., at Quincy City Hospital,
Oct. 10.
Mrs. Ethel M. [Jones/
Andrew. 81. of 230 Water St.,
Pembroke, formerly of Quincy,
at Plymouth County Hospital,
Hanson, Oct. 10.
Harold W. Blood, 85, of 52
Nauhaught Rd, South
Yarmouth, formerly of Quincy,
at home, Oct. 10.
Mrs. Elvira M. [Munsson/
Joss. 77, of 81 Lawnview Drive,
Braintree, formerly of Quincy.
at Quincy City Hospital, Oct.
11.
Donald B. White Sr., 84. of
West Quincy, at Quincy City
Hospital, Oct. 11.
Mrs. Jean A. [Anderson/
Corbett. 65, of West Quincy, at
Quincy City Hospital, Oct. 12.
Miss Elizabeth A. Donovan.
87. of 70 A Safford St., at the
Crestview Nursing Home, Oct.
12.
Mrs. Mary C. [Finn/ Doherty.
65, of 84 Sharon Rd. at a
Weymouth nursing home, Oct.
12.
Charles W. Crocker, 85. of
507 Furnace Brook Parkway, at
Quincy City Hospital, Oct. 13.
Frederick R. Eldredge, 63, of
101 Taffrail Road, at his home.
Oct. 14.
Mrs. Henrietta [Griffin/
Halligan, 87, of Quincy. at
Quincy City Hospital, Oct. 14.
'Prayer" wUi be the topic of
Rev. M. Alicia Corea at the
annual prayer service and
breakfast of Church Women
United in Quincy at Memorial
Congregational Church, 65
Newbury Ave., North Quincy
Sunday, at 7 a.m.
Rev. Mrs. Corea, now the only
woman minister in Quincy, has
been associate pastor of the
Houghs Neck Congregational
Church for 25 years. This year
she was named co-pastor with
her husband, Rev. Dr. Peter V.
Corea.
Rev. Douglas Macintosh,
pastor of Memorial
Congregational Church, will give
the pastoral prayer and
benediction. Guitar music will
be by Rev. William Heinrich,
pastor of First Church of
Squantum, and his daughter.
Miss Erika Heinrich. James
Duncan of Wollaston
Congregational Church will be
soloist.
Mrs. Lillian Tokarski of
Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene, the day's chairman,
will preside. Mrs. George
Stephen, president of Church
Women United in Quincy, will
also speak.
Other committee members
participating are Mrs. Ruth
Mathews, Mrs. Martha Reid, Mrs.
Mattie Walman, Mrs. Andrew
Rankin and Miss Mary Bair.
Clergy In Drug Abuse Workshop
Clergy of various
denominations from the South
Shore area will be involved in a
four-hour workshop on drug
abuse Friday afternoon and Oct.
25 from 1 to 5 p.m. Sponsored
by the Cardinal's Ad Hoc
Committee on Drugs, the
two-session workshop will be
conducted at the Quincy Center
United Methodist Church, 166
Granite St., Quincy.
The first session is devoted to
answering the question, "What Is
The Situation ** relative to drug
abuse in the South Shore
district. Rev. Henry Kane, Drug
Education Director for Boston,
and Rev. Gary Nettleton, pastor
of Quincy Center United
Methodist Church will conduct
the overview of the problem.
Included in the first session of
the workshop will be
representatives from the Quincy
Police Department, Quincy
Public School social health
co-ordinators John Mahoney and
Maureen O'Brien, Quincy
District Court chief probation
officer Richard Venna, and a
panel of youths from the Milton,
Quincy, and Weymouth school
systems.
During the first session
Mahoney will explain the basic
pharmacology of drugs. Special
Agent from the Drug
Enforcement Administration,
Joseph Catale will outline the
history of drug abuse. Rev.
Nettleton will address the
subjects of sex and youth
culture. Fr. Surette, the Director
of Life Sources, will focus upon
contemporary society and its
relation to the drug problem.
The second session will probe
strategies for "How we can
respond." A psychiatrist. Dr.
Dana Farnsworth, will discuss
drug abuse as a family crisis; Dr.
John Renner of Mass. General
Hospital will speak on
counselling the individual; and a
director of Survival, Inc., Charles
Diamond, will explain evaluation
and referral of victims of drug
abuse.
All South Shore clergy are
invited to attend the workshop.
Contact person for the event is
Rev. Gary Nettleton, who can be
reached by telephone
[773-8182] or mail [Quincy
Center Methodist Church, Fort
and Granite St., Quincy,
C2169J.
JWV To Honor Big Brother Assn.
The Quincy Jewish War
Veterans will honor the Jewish
Big Brother Association of
Boston as the 24th annual
"Citizen of the Year".
The awards breakfast wiH be
held at Beth Israel Synagogue,
Quincy Point Sunday morning
Nov. 3 at 9:30 a.m.
The Jewish Big Brother
Association, Boston, will be
recognized for its "help and
guidance to our youth in
dtIC
3I1C
assisting them to become happy
and useful citizens of
tomorrow."
Past Commander Irving
Isaacson will be master of
ceremonies and make the
presentation. Guest speaker will
be Irving Medoff, a practicing
attorney in Natick and a past
president 6T Jewish Big Brother
Association.
Invited guests will include
Mayor Walter J. Hannon,
previous recipients, Big Brothers
and their little brothers, and
friends of Quincy JWV.
Commander Arnold Levine
will preside. Past Commander
Irving Isaacson and past
commander Allen Kofman are
co-chairmen. Also serving on the
committee are past commander
Nat Goldberg, past commander
David Minkofsky, past
commander Ralph Paull, Sr.
Vice Bernard Pokat and Junior
Vice past commander Sidney
Tallen.
We wish to take this opportunity, on the occasion of our
Twenty Fifth Anniversary, to express our sincere gratitude
and appreciation to the hundreds of families we have been
privileged to serve.
We pledge to continue to provide the same dedicated and
understanding Service that we have rendered for the past
Quarter of a Century.
Thank You,
Richard T. Sweeney, Sr.
Richard T. Sweeney, jr.
and Staff
Sister Avila To Be
Honored On 50th Anniversary
Sister Avila who has taught
the third and fifth grade at St.
Joseph's parochial school in
Quincy Point for the last 30
years will be honored at a
reception Sunday.
The reception is being given
by the Sodality, Mothers Guild
and Parish Activities
Commission from 3 to 5 p.m. in
St. Joseph's school hall.
Sister Avila entered the Sisters
of St. Joseph Sept. 8, 1924. She
was stationed at St. Ann's
school, Neponset from 1925 to
1943; at St. Ann's, Somerville
from 1943 to 1944 and at St.
Joseph's, Quincy since 1944.
She has retired from her
teaching duties and is now
sacristan at St. Joseph's Church.
'Atonement' Christian Science Topic Sunday
S
jBroihei
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY,SR.
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS.
472-6344
MEMORIAL
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500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY -472-3090
The Lesson-Sermon Sunday at
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
20 Greenleaf St., Quincy is on
the subject of "Doctrine of
Atonement".
The responsive reading has
these verses from Psalms 51:
"Have mercy upon me, O God,
according to Thy loving
kindness; according unto the
multitude of Thy tender mercies
blot out my transgressions.
Create in me a clean heart, O
God; and renew a right spirit
within me."
ac
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74ELMSTREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
M. JOS£i»H SWEEMEY
T«lflpli0iit 773 2728
-asrr:
Thursday, October 17, 1974 Quincy Sunf^ 15
r
yweve Changed
because you have.
The Quincy Co-operative Bank is now "Quincy
Bank", with a new look and a new
face to remember:
But, anyone can change the way
they look.
Our change is much more. It's an understanding and
respect of where we have been, a close look at where
we are now, and a perceptive step ahead into the
future for banking and the way you bank. Quincy
Bank offers you the \]^x^ best of what we have learned
as Co-operative Bankers, with the addition of many
more services and conveniences. In short, Quincy
Bank is a complete bank for every type of customer
with any type of banking need.
We think that you'll appreciate our change for one
very simple reason: with the way things have changed
in your life, would you want your bank to stay the
same?
Quincy
Bank
Quincy Co-operative Bank, In Quincy: Main Office 1259 Hancock Street.
In Hanover: Rt. 53 at Rockland Street.
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1974
Business News
Charles McAlister Elected
Norfolk County Senior V.P.
Charles A. McAlister has been
elected a Senior Vice President
of Norfolk County Trust
Company, announces John S.
Marsh, Chairman of the Board.
McAlister is a graduate of
Foxboro High School and
received his B.A. in 1955 from
Brown University. He is also a
graduate of the School of Bank
Marketing, University of
Colorado, the National
Association of Bank Auditors
and Controllers School,
University of Wisconsin and the
Commercial Bank Management
School at Columbia University.
He is attending Stonier Graduate
School of Banking, Rutgers
University.
McAUster joined the staff of
Norfolk County Trust Company
in December of 1957 at which
time he was assigned to the
bank's Walpole office. After
serving in the bank's Commercial
and Installment Loan
Departments, he was promoted
to Assistant Manager in
February, 1961, and
subsequently was transferred to
the Accounting and Data
CHARLES McALISTER
Processing Department.
McAlister was promoted to
Manager in January, 1964,
Assistant Treasurer in
September, 1965, Assistant Vice
President in December, 1966,
serving as Senior Officer in
charge of the bank's Electronic
Data Processing Division.
In April, 1969, he was
transferred to the Head Office in
Brookline and assumed the
duties of Marketing and
Advertising Officer. He was
elected Vice President in
December, 1970.
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Our rates may allow you to Rent a car
at Special Low Rates
'You get a clean car with every rental'
Econo Car Rental
[we're the ones that cost less]
459 Southern Artery, Quincy
[at Quincy Mmii Car Wash]
Hrs: 8 5 Men., Sat.
1 Sunday
4794098
ARTIST'S rendering of new Quincy Savings Bank main office, 1200 Hancock St., across from the
Quincy Center MBTA station. It will officially open Oct. 15.
After 77 Yean
Quincy Savings Bank Opens
New Downtown Main Office
After 77 years in the same
location, The Quincy Savings
Bank Tuesday moved its main
branch office into newly
constructed headquarters at
1200 Hancock St., across from
the Quincy Center MBTA
station.
. The new three-story
■ headquarters building, of
masonry and solar bronze glass,
has been designed from the
ground up, to provide improved
service and a more pleasant
environment for customers and
employees, alike.
The handsomely landscaped
building contains 52,000 square
feet ifor expanded and more
efficient facilities in all
departments, drive-up tellers,
free parking, and a community
service room, for local groups to
meet in.
Opening festivities which run
for three weeks, starting Oct. 21,
Hancock Bank Net Income Up 17.3%
one week after the official
opening, include coffee, pastry
and free gifts for all, drawings
for six free $200 savings
accounts. And free English Bone
China for everyone who opens a
$50 savings account, or who
adds $50 to a present account.
For the added convenience of its
customers, the former
headquarters location at 1374
Hancock St., becomes the new
Quincy Center Branch, and will
specialize in loans.
Hancock Bank reports net
income for the third quarter up
17.3 per cent over third quarter
earnings in 1973, according to
William E. Kelley, president.
Kelley said third quarter net
income totalled $254,659 or 91
cents per share against $217,128
or 78 cents per share for the
third quarter last year.
Likewise, Hancock Bank
experienced an inaease in net
income for the nine month
period ending Sept. 30, 1974.
Net income rose from $690,670
for the first nine months last
year to $705,531 for the nine
months this year.
Per share earnings for nine
months this year were $2.52
compared with $2.47 for the
first nine months last year.
Hancock Bank, based in
Quincy, has 15 offices
thro u^ out Norfolk County.
Hugo's Lighthouse Again Wins Holiday Award
Hugo's Lighthouse, Cohasset
has won for the 22nd
consecutive year the Holiday
magazine award for distinctive
dining.
John Carzis, owner of the
famed restaurant, was presented
the award in Mexico City last
week. Attending the ceremonies
were government officials and
dignitaries and international
restaurateurs.
Last year, Carzis received the
award in Canada. In 1972, he
received the award in Spain and
was knighted by the Spanish
government.
Mayor Hannon Proclaims ^ Business women^s Week*
Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
proclaimed the week of Oct.
20-26 "National Businesswom-
en's Week in Quincy".
The week is being sponsored
by the National Federation of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, Inc.
Working women constitute 33
million of the nation's working
force. In his proclamation,
Hannon urged all Quincy
organizations, citizens and
associations to salute working
women "by encouraging and
promoting the celebration of the
achievements of all business and
professional women as they
contribute daily to our
economic, civic and cultural
purposes."
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quin<^
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Michael Scribi Enlists In Marines
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
DISC BRAKE
WORK
for
ALL CARS
111 Mayor McGratti Highway
Quincy, Mass.
Tel. 773-1200
Michael J. Scribi, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruno J. Scribi of 1 1
Sampo Place, South Quincy, has
enlisted in the U.S. Marine
Corps.
Scribi is a 1973 graduate of
Quincy High School, and is
working now as a carpenter. He
will start recruit training in
March.
0]
HUTCHINSON OIL CO. el QUINCY. INC
261 Quincy Ave., Quincy. 472-5131
PICKUPS
AND
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Want Some Help'
BILL'S
TRUCKING
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Thursday, October 17, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
CHANGING HANDS - Worshipful John Dobbie, left, out-going
master of Atlantic Masonic Lodge, presents the gavel to
newly -installed master Paul W. Nogueira during public installation of
officers recently held at Quincy Masonic Temple.
Keohane Funeral Home Offers
Free Help Seminars For Widows
Free seminars for the
widowed will be offered by the
Keohane Funeral Home of
Quincy starting Oct. 24.
Edward J. Keohane said the
purpose of the program is to
help the widowed in their new
role of life and aid them in the
many adjustments they face.
The seminars will feature
speakers, experts in their fields,
discussing such important
matters as grief counseling,
insurance, law, finance and
property maintenance.
Refreshments will be served
after each presentation following
a question and answer period.
The program will be on four
consecutive Thursdays, starting
Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. The first
meeting will be held at the
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall with Rev. Victor
speaking on "Coping with Your
Grief".
Speakers and subjects at the
other seminars:
Oct. 31-0. Donald Gohl,
vice-president, manager North
Quincy branch Quincy Savings
Bank, "You and Your
Finances".
Nov. 7-David F. Bouley,
vice-president Riley and Rielly
Insurance Agency, "Your
Insurance Needs".
Martin W. Fisher, assistant
district attorney, Norfolk
County, "How The Law Affects
You".
Nov. 14-Anthony Rizzotti,
Quincy Vocational Technical
School instructor, "General
Auto & House Maintenance".
Rev. Austin H. Fleming,
associate pastor St. Ann's
Church, Wollaston, "Season of
Change".
F. Scalise, Doctor of Ministry
2 From Quincy Cited
For Merit At Abp. Williams
Six seniors at Archbishop
Williams High School have been
singled out for their
performance in the 1973
Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude
Test/National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test.
Christine Raux, Quincy, was a
Pvt. Gail Abbott
On Duty
In Albany, Ga.
Marine Pvt. Gail M. Abbott,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fredericks J. Abbott Jr. of 30
Amesbury St., North Quincy,
has reported for duty at the
Marine Corps Supply Center,
Albany, Ga.
A 1973 graduate of North
Quincy High School, she joined
the Marine Corps in April 1974.
National Merit semi-finalist,
while five other students
received Letters of
Commendation. They were
Leslie Brummitt, Quincy; Brian
Dudek, Braintree; Joseph
Pellegrini, Hingham; Donna
Schiarizzi, Quincy; Catherine
Wells, Holbrook.
The six all rated in the upper
two per cent of those who will
be graduated from High Schools,
nationwide, in 1975. All six
participate and excel in one or
more extra-curricular or
co-curricular activities at
Archbishop Williams.
IP"
NORTH QUINCY
IMiiMMiiitiMM
Nov.3 Honors
Eugene Raux Selected For
HNS District 'Man Of Year' Award
Eugene J. Raux of 47
Clement Terrace, North Quincy,
has been named Holy Name
Society District Man of the
Year.
A member of the Sacred
Heart Holy Name Society, Raux
attended Francis W. Parker
School, North Quincy Junior
and High School, graduating
with the class of 1942. He served
as an Officer with the United
States Air Corps in World War II.
He is an official of the Hancock
Paint Co.
Recently friends, neighbors
and associates honored him.
Mayor Walter J. Hannon,
presented him with the Citizens'
Award, a special ceramic tile
with the Manet [City Seal] on
it.
He has been long active in
Montclair School PTA
Neighborhood Carnivals,
fund-raising, parish activities,
education and scouting.
EUGENE J. RAUX
The HNS Man of the Year is
selected by Archdiocesan
Director, Rev. James Lanergan,
in residence at St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy, and his
staff who consider all the
candidates' from the 33 parishes
of this Holy Name Deanery,
nominated by ballot.
Joseph Kahler of 62 Ruggles
St., Quincy Point, District
President made the
announcement. Rev: John
Downey, Pastor of St. Joseph's
Church, Quincy Point serves as
Spiritual Director for the 33 area
parish representatives, and
participated in the voting.
Raux will receive his award at
the Nov. 3 televised Mass at Ch.
7, Government Center. Friends
are invited to attend. Doors
open at 8:30 a.m. Mass and
ceremonies are at 9.
Raux is married to the former
Mary O'Brien of North Quincy,
presently Childrens' Librarian at
the North Quincy Library. She
serves on the Sacred Heart Parish
Council.
The couple have four
children, Mary, a first year
student at Harvard Medical;
Eugene a senior at Boston
College; Redmond a sophomore
at Wentworth Institute; and
Christine a senior at Archbishop
Williams High School
Lamb Chairman Maritime Academy Committee
Lt. Henry J. Lamb Jr., of 20
Williams St., North Quincy, is
serving as general chairman of
the "Castine Caper Committee"
planning Massachusetts Maritime
Academy's annual Homecoming
Weekend.
The festive weekend will take
place on Saturday and Sunday,
Oct. 26-27 on the 55-acre
Taylor's Point campus bordering
the Cape Cod Canal.
Lamb's committee has been
functioning for nearly a year,
preparing for Homecoming
Weekend and the mythical New
England Maritime championship
football game with Maine
Maritime Academy,
Lamb, a faculty member at
the Academy, is a member of
the class of 1963. He expects
more than 1,000 people to
attend the Victory Dance
scheduled for Saturday night.
Dance proceeds will benefit the
Adm. Lee Harrington's
Presidential Scholarship Fund.
Also a member of the
planning committee is George D.
Santry of 30 EucUd Ave.,
Quincy, a member of the class of
1965.
Homecoming Weekend will
begin with tours of the new $1 J
million campus and the new
training ship "Bay State". There
will be a parade preceding the
football game and a series of
dinners will follow.
Sacred Heart HNS
Pot'Luck Supper Oct.22
The Holy Name Society of
Sacred Heart parish will hold a
pot-luck supper Tuesday, Oct.
22, in the school cafeteria, 386
Hancock St., North Quincy.
Tickets are available from Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Dowling, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald King, Mr. and
Bruce Black
Junior At Tilton
Bruce L. Black of Squantum
is a junior this fall at Tilton
School, Tilton, N.H.
Black is the son of Mrs. Helen
L. Black of 2 10 Bellevue Rd.
and
Mrs. ThomaS Ward and Mr.
Mrs. Eugene Raux.
Each guest is asked to bring a
covered dish or a similar dish.
The event marks the second
annual H oly Name
Neighborhood Meal and
Get-together.
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SCOTTS YEAR-END SALE
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5,000 SQ. FT. BAG WAS $ 7.95
JO,0OOSQ.FT.BAGWAS $14.95
15,000 SQ. FT. BAG WAS $20.95
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10,000 SQ. FT. BAG WAS $20.95 NOW $15.71
15,000 SQ.FT. BAG WAS $29.95 NOW $22.46
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Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1974 •
Reppucci Running As
Independent 'By Choice'
Herbert Repucci, West Quincy
and WoUaston candidate for
state representative in the
Fourth Norfolk District was
honored recently at a house
party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Walsh of 150 Pine
St., WoUaston.
Reppucci stressed that his
decision to run Independent for
Representative "was by choice
and not chance."
"I firmly believe," Reppucci
said, "that with the voters
distrust of government resulting
from Watergate this year, a
candidate must be without ties
to any political power group or
special interest group.
'*My candidacy has stressed
that as an independent, I can
discern the true feelings of the
voters without being
encumbered by the political
obligations a candidate of either
of the two major parties would
have.
"The results of my decision to
run independently were
somewhat difficult. First, I had
to gather more signatures than
my opponent had to collect.
Second, my name was not
allowed to be placed on the
September Primary ballot,
thereby denying me the same
privilege my opponent has by
law.
"Despite these difficulties, I
believe that my choice to run as
an Independent, will better
enable me to serve the people of
West Quincy and WoUaston,
since I owe no one anything."
Richard Riley Receivers
Merit Commendation
Richard Riley, son of Mrs.
Dorothea Riley of 121 Green
St., WoUaston, has received a
Letter of Commendation for his
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction
DRUM PIANO GUITAR
BRASS REEDS
JWOLLASTON MUSIC CENTEI
27 Beale St., WoUaston
i!IZ7Jt:53i5
score on the National Merit
Scholarship Quahfying Exam.
A senior at Boston College
High School, Richard is one of
22 students - all seniors - to be
honored in the National Merit
Scholarship Program. The
students all placed in the top
three per cent of over one
million students taking the
exam.
SONS OF ITALY Scholarships presented to Miss Elizabeth Falcetta,55 The Strand, WoUaston and Miss
Donna Yout, 37 Rice Rd, WoUaston. Making the presentation is Venerable Joseph Fantuccio and Quincy
Junior College President Edward F. Pierce.
Afewfre
wor
advke.
An American
Heritage Dictionary
for Your Savings!
Free when you open a savings account of $500 or more, or
deposit the same amount in your present savings account.
or Buy one for only $2.50 when you open a savings account for
$250 or deposit the same amount in your present savings account.
or Buy one for only $5.00 with a deposit of $100.
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS WOULD LIKE YOU TO
OWN A COPY OF THE FIRST MODERN
DICTIONARY OF THE CENTURY.
A great idea for the school season! Over 150,000 entries, written in
clear modern English. 4,000 illustrations, hundreds of
photographs and maps, authoritative world histories
and much more.
J ' ONE PER CUSTOMER
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And I nan Accnnatinn nl nuin/^u ^^^
and Loan Association of Quincy
For complete details, please call or ask any officer at our QUINCY OFFICE, 15 BEACH STREET,
TELEPHONE 471-0750. We're open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday 8 ajn. to 7 p.m.
Joyce Baker Would Limit
Legislature On Higher Costs.
accept the
At a reception held at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Costello,
50 Lincoln Ave., WoUaston,
Joyce I. Baker, candidate for the
Fourth Norfolk District state
representative seat, announced
her intention to co-file a
measure to limit the legislature's
ability to impose higher costs on
cities and towns.
"It is now much too easy for
the state to force new expenses
on cities and towns and thus
take away from us local control
over our own tax rate", Mrs.
Baker said.
"All it takes now is a simple
majority vote in the legislature. I
am supporting a constitutional
amendment that would require
two thirds vote to impose costs
on two or more cities and towns
unless the state is willing to put
up the money or the town has
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
already voted to
expenses.
"The so called 'Home Rule
Amendment' only protects
single towns. The legislature can
get around it by simply making
any costly bill apply to two or
more towns.
"The idea for this amendment
is not new. But for the last few
years the legislative leadership
has kept the bill from even
getting on the constitutional
convention agenda. They don't
want to give up one iota of
legislative power.
"My opponent has voted
against putting the bill on the
agenda for the last two years in a
row.
"He voted, as I see it, against
giving Quincy more power over
its own finances, and in favor of
keeping that power in Boston. I
absolutely disagree."
t
NEWSBOYS WANTED
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Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
INDOOR ? I f(QS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO OrtOER
State Flags Church Flags
Flags of All Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St., WoUaston, Mass. 02170
.Tel..617-47j-«242
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COLLEGE STUDENTS
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SPAHN
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658 Hancock St. 472-5717
WOLLASTON
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After Stunning Waltham
Thursday, October 17, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
Quincy Hopes To Stay 'Up' For Newton
QUINCY'S PRESTON CARROLL dives over Waltham's Dave Poirier for three yards in early first-period
action at Quincy Veterans Memorial stadium.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl
By TOM SULLIVAN
Quincy's football teams have-
won some big games through the
years but few were any bigger
than last week's stunning last
second upset win over previously
unbeaten Waltham and Coach
Hank Conroy just hopes the
Presidents don't suffer a letdown
Saturday at Newton.
Quincy and Newton meet for
the first time in a Suburban
League game at 1<30 p.m. and if
the Presidents hit as hard as they
did last week and show the same
poise under pressure, they stand
a good chance of making their
first Suburban League record
2-0.
Newton started fast this year
with non-league wins over
Framingham North, 21-0, and
Medford, 15-0, but was then
bombed by Brockton, 40-7, and
last week was nipped by
Weymouth North, 13-12.
Waltham, 8-1 a year ago with
only a loss to Super Bowl
Champion Brockton, came
roaring into Quincy's Veterans
Memorial Stadium with a 3-0
record and a heavy favorite to
top Quincy, which had been
struggling with a 1-2 record.
Quincy, however, turned in an
aggressive two-way performance
to pull out a 21-20 win with just
14 seconds to play after
Waltham had taken a 20-14 lead
with 1:06 remaining.
"What can I say?" asked an
elated Conroy. "We worked all
week on our two-minute drive,
meaning a quick series of plays
with less than two minutes to
play and it paid off. The boys
didn't lose their poise, as they
might well have when falling
behind with only about a minute
left, and that final drive was very
encouraging.
'There were so many kids
who deserve credit, it is hard to
single anyone out. But" how
about Mike Murray? This boy, a
junior, never played until, we
used him at Revere kicking the
points. He kicked one against
SOUTH SHORE
SKINDIVER
Complete
Diving
Center
511 WASHINGTON ST,
773-5452
QUINCY SCORING
TD
PAT
Pfs.
Carroll
7
0
42
MacKenzie
2
0
12
Vespaziani
1
0
6
Murray
-0
2
2
Guest
0
2
2
Hebert
0
2
2
Revere and what pressure he had
on him today, kicking the
winning point with 14 seconds
left. The pass from center was
high and he~~ did well to get the
kick off, but it was perfect."
Conroy praised Preston
Carroll, who was a doubtful
starter right up to game time but
who ran well despite a
bothersome knee. He gained 53
yards, scored his seventh
touchdown of the year and ran
well all day. Paul Vespaziani and
Paul Ramponi also ran well and
Jimmy Forrester had a great day
at quarterback. Showing a lot of
poise, he hit on 10 of 19 passes
for 130 yards and the tying
touchdown, and despite being
sacked five times, he picked up
some valuable yardage.
Hank admitted it had to be a
real team effort but also had
good words for Doug King,
Gerry Durante, Paul
DiCristofaro, Steve Coleman
who, in his words "did a great
job"; John Riggs and Mike
Wysocki. "Everyone on the team
played a great game, they all
deserve credit," he said.
"Waltham came here with a
boy who was rated one of the
top tackles in the state [Fred
Smerlas, 240-pound N.E,
wrestling champion] , but we ran
right at him and the other
tackles and moved them pretty
well," Conroy added.
Ramponi turned in a key play
when he ran the kickoff back
from his 25 to Waltham's 49
following the Ha*wks' go-ahead
touchdown. Thus runback , set
the stage for the winning drive,
Quincy nearly scored on the
game's first play when Carroll, in
the clear, dropped Forrester's
long pass. The Presidenti^ failed
to quit, however, arid drove to
the first touchdown, covering 63
yards in eight plays.
Forrester hit Rig^'^i^<5' iWne
yards, Vespaziani went for seven
and Carroll for 14. After two
plays had lost five, Mike
MacKenzie, who had another
outstanding day as a pass
receiver, with eight receptions,
made a remarkable catch for a
21 -yard gain to the Waltham 16,
from where . Carroll scored.
Murray's kick for the point was
long enough but went wide.
A short Quincy punt carried
only to the Presidents' 43 late in
the first period and Waltham
went on to tie the score.
Waltham drove to its second
score midway in the second
period after a Quincy punt went
to Waltham's 43.
Quincy bounced right back
and marched 54 yards to score
after a fine kickoff return by
Ted Wiedemann. A pass from
Forrester to MacKenzie, who
flicked to Carroll, was good for
24 yards to the, Waltham 19,
another by the same
combination added eight yards
and Vespaziani scored from the
one with time running out.
Forrester passed to Rich Hebert
for the tying points.
The teams battled back and
forth until the late stages of the
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Sports Section
PAUL RAMPONI returns kickoff for 26 yards to Waltham's 49 lata
in final period to set the stage for President's 21-20 win in a thriller
at Veterans Memorial Stadium.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
game. With it minute and a half
left Quincy's King was called for
pass interference, giving
Waltham a first down on the
Quincy 12. A disputed face
mask penalty moved Waltham to
the six and with 1:06 left, Dave
Poirier found Rick Mansur all
alone, in the end zone and hit
him for a 20-14 lead.
It looked bad for Quincy but
after Ramponi 's fine kickoff
return, Forrester passed to
Carroll for six yards, then hit
MacKenzie, who pitched back to
Carroll on a flea-flicker play for
12 yards to the 31. A 15-yard
penalty against Waltham set it
back to the 16, Forrester passed
to MacKenzie for 10 and, with
14 seconds to play, hit him for
the eighth time in the corner of
the end zone to tie it. Then
came Murray's big kick for the
winning point.
Quincy had only 92 net yards
rushing as it was hit for 48 yards
in losses, including Forrester's
five sackings. Waltham had a net
gain of 128 yards. Forrester's 10
for 19 were good for 130 yards
while Poirier hit on seven of 12
for 99. His final one was
intercepted by Rich Hennessey
with five seconds left to save it
for the Presidents. Quincy had
15 first downs and Waltham 16.
The Presidents were hit with 91
yards in penalties, Waltham 50.
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North Weymouth
331-2210
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1974
Edge Everett, 20-16
Raiders, Doherty Host Weymouth South
"Brian Doherty, Brian
Doherty, Brian Doherty."
North Quincy football coach
Ralph Frazier repeated the name
following last week's thrilling
last minute win over Everett.
Frazier had words of praise
for a lot of other Raiders, but
mostly he talked about another
brilliant performance by the
junior halfback who gained 140
of his team's 171 yards on the
ground and scored two of the
three touchdowns.
"I just pray Brian stays
healthy, he is the meat and
potatoes of our offense," Frazier
said. "He was just outstanding
again today. This was the third
game in a row in which he has
scored over 120 yards by
himself."
Everett, an old Greater
Boston League rival of North,
which is now in the Suburban
League, threw a genuine scare
into the Raiders, who went off
the field at halftime with a 14-0
lead but found themselves in
arrears, 16-14, with 2:16
remaining in the game. North
came back in those final minutes
to pull out its third straight win,
20-16, at Everett. It is 3-1 for
the season.
Saturday North faces winless
Weymouth South at Veterans
Memorial Stadium in a
non-league game and Frazier
hopes his team will take nothing
for granted and be "up" for the
visitors.
Weymouth showed nothing in
its first three games, bowing to
Hingham, 27-6; Quincy, 32-8;
and Boston Latin, 25-0. But Joe
Kelly's wildcats came back last
NORTH QUINCY
SCORING^
ID PAT Pts.
B. Doherty 4 0 24
Meehan 2 2 14
Reale 1 0 6
P. Doherty 0 3 3
week to tie BrookUne in the
final seconds of regulation time
and then lost in the tie-breaking
overtime, 20-18.
North's attack was weakened
last week by the absence of Rich
Marino, who was out with
bruised ribs. As a result, Doherty
had to carry the load and did a
superb job.
Paul McGuiggan, making his
first start, did well and Mike
Meehan ran the team in fine
style at quarterback.
The defense, as usual, was
strong with the secondary
particularly outstanding. Steve
Lothrop intercepted three passes
and Chris Morton intercepted
one which set up North's first
touchdown.
John Gallagher was hailed for
his two-way performance and
Paul Doherty, who kicked two
conversions, kept Everett in bad
field position with booming
kickoffs which sailed out of the
end zone.
The whole team blocked well
but given special mention in this
department were Mark Reale
and Matty Constantino. Richie
Joyce, Tom Callahan and Frank
Struzzula, filling in for the
injured Dennis McGuire, also
received the plaudits of their
coaches.
NORTH QUINCY High cheerleaders have had plenty to cheer about this season. Front, left to right,
Debbie Rice, Lena Puleo, Martha Berenson, Janice Gagnon, Carol Barkas and Sue Whitehouse. Back,
Donna DiCarlo, Kathy MacKay, Debbie Woods, Cathy McDonough, Terry Conroy and Kathy Adams.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Morton intercepted a pass
early in the second period to set
up North's first touchdown
drive. Brian Doherty scored
from the five and Paul Doherty
kicked the point.
Later in the period Meehan
dove over from the one and Paul
Doherty again kicked the point.
North took the second half
kickoff and drove all the way to
tlie Everett five but lost the ball
on a fumble.
Everett scored early in the
final period on a pass from Doug
Foley to Jeff Dubbin and the
same combo added the two
extra points. L'Ster Foley passed
to Dan Ross for eight yards and
the tying touchdown and again
hit Dubbins for the tie-breaking
points.
North began its winning
march from its 30-yard line with
2:16 left to play and with 52
seconds remaining Brian
Doherty dove over from the one.
North stuck to the ground as
it picked up 171 yards while
throwing only three incompleted
passes. It had 1 1 first downs.
-TOM SULLIVAN
• Junior Football
A-N Downs Broadmeadows , Sterling Rolls By Point
In last Friday's Quincy Junior
High football games the
Atlantic-North ninth grade team
defeated Broadmeadows, 16-6.
Joe Deane scored both A-N
touchdowns with Dave Sylvester
and Jim Moore adding the
conversions. Frank Dragone
scored for Broadmeadows. A
pass for the extra points failed.
The eighth grade teams played
to a 6-6 tie. Mark Grindle scored
for BM and Mike Spinelli for
Atlantic-North.
The BM seventh grade
romped, 22-8. Tom Brennan
scored two touchdowns and
Tom Roche caught a Paul
McConville pass for the other.
Paul Graham scored for A-N and
Ricky Anderson added the
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points.
Last Thursday Sterling ninth
grade defeated Point, 22-6. Rick
Gilbody scored the first Sterling
touchdown and Jimmy Maze
scored the other two. Ken
Johnston added two extra points
on a pass and Lenny Picot the
other. Peter Niosi had Point's
touchdown.
Point's eighth graders won,
6-0. Peter Griffin had the
winning touchdown.
Steriing won the seventh
grade game, 16-0. Eddie Tinney
scored the first TD with Chuck
Sylva adding the points. Leon
Frazer scored the second on an
end run, breaking two tackles.
Steve Picot scored the
conversion.
Earlier in the week
Atlantic-North ninth grade
defeated Central, 8-0. North had
the ball most of the first half but
was unable to score. Deane
scored the touchdown on a pass
after the intermission and also
added the two-point conversion.
Atlantic-North's eighth grade
team came up with its first win,
6-0, as Danny Mclntyre scored
on an end-around play.
The seventh grade teams
played to a scoreless tie.
Sarruda Penn. Headhunter
For the second week in a row
Jim Sarruda, former North
Quincy standout, was among the
weekly award winners for the U.
of Pennsylvania football team.
The defensive player of the
week the previous week in
Penn's win over Lehigh, Sarruda,
a senior, won laurels following a
come-from-behind 1 2-9 win over
Brown. He was named the
Quakers' Headhunter by leading
the team in tackles. The hard
hitting linebacker led the squad
in both solo tackles and assists
with nine of each. He leads the
team in both departments for
the season.
Penn has a 2-0-1 overall
record and is 1-0-1 in the Ivy
League.
DICK
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• Soccer
Thursday, October 17, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
North Battling For
Lead, Quincy
Still In Race
The Suburban League soccer
race continues red hot with
North Quincy battling Newton
and Brockton for the league lead
and it appears the fight for the
championship could go down to
the final day.
Lou loanilli's North hooters
fell a half-game behind Newton
last Saturday when they were
held to a 1-1 tie by Brockton,
which is right behind the
Raiders. Newton defeated
Cambridge Latin to move a
half-game ahead of North. North
has a fine 9-1-2 record. Newton
is 10-1-1 and Brockton 8-1-3.
Quincy, meanwhile, is not too
far out of the race as it defeated
Weymouth South, 6-1, Saturday
to make its record 7-3-2.
Tuesday North hosted
Weymouth North and Quincy
played at Cambridge Latin.
Friday it will be Brookline at
North and Quincy at Brockton
and next Tuesday Waltham at
North and Quincy at Weymouth
North.
Walter Melton scored North's
goal unassisted last Saturday as
the Raiders played another
strong defensive game.
For Ron Martin's Quincy
team Marco DiCienzo and Peter
Keenan had two goals apiece and
Glenn Schlager and Emido
Michaelangelo one each.
Joe McEcheran had three
assists, Bob Barros two and Ken
Donovan one.
Earlier in the week North had
defeated Cambridge Latin, 4-2,
with John Penella having two
goals, Donovan and Melton one
apiece. Tim Clifford had two
assists and John Mackey one.
Quincy nipped Rindge Tech,
3-2, with Mark Raymondi having
two goals and DiCienzo one.
Tom Connolly had two assists
and Scott Simpson one.
Joe McCarthy got his first
chance to start in goal due to
Mike Kennedy's illness and he
turned in an excellent
performance.
Bantam A's Win, 5-4
The Bantam A team edged
West Roxbury, 5-4, for its
second straight Bay Colony
Association win.
Mark Giordani scored twice,
Don Perdios, Eddie Kane and
Dave Lewis once each. Bobby
Hayes, Giordani and Kane had
two assists each, Mike Van
Tassell, Leo Doyle and Brian
Bertoni one each. Lewis scored
the winning goal with only 24
seconds left in the game.
Mite A's Win, 3-1
The Mite A team defeated
Hingham, 3-1, for its third
straight Bay Colony Association
win.
Scott Messina, Bob McCabe
and Keith Smith had the goals
and Danny Kelly, Paul Marshall,
Chris Hurley and Mark
Chambers assists. Steve White,
who undergoes open heart
surgery this week, was
outstanding on defense.
QYHA Dance Saturday
The Quincy Youth Hockey
Association will hold its first
dance of the season Saturday
from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at
Sacred Heart Hall, North
Quincy. Music will be provided
by the Tara Show Band.
Tickets are available at the
Quincy Youth Arena from the
following committee members:
Maureen and Jack Carney, Mary
and Tom Heffernan, Lorraine
and Bill Rooney, Bev and Dick
Reinhardt, Marie and John
Murphy, Barbara and Jack
Campbell, Marilyn and Ernie
Zimmerman, Carol and Jerry
Collins.
Koch Boys Bowling Deadline
Deadline to join the Koch
Club Boys Bowling League is
Saturday at 8:45 a.m. at the
Merry mount Daylight Alleys, 17
Broad St. Adjacent to Bryan
VFW Post.
Boys 9 through 16 are
welcome and will be assigned to
a team and bowl.
Quincy Youth hlocicey
idget A's Defeat Weymouth
The Midget A team took its
third straight South Shore
Conference win when it defeated
Brockton, 4-1, at the Charles
River Skating Club. Quincy will
play Weymouth Sunday at the
same rink.
Dennis Bertoni, Jackie
Powers, Tom Cahill and Joe
McConville scored the Quincy
goals with Dave Previte having
two assists and Dave Peters,
Powers and Bertoni one each.
Also playing well for Quincy
were Jimmy McConville, John
Chivaroli, Pat Downey, Jerry
DeLuca, Brian Watts, Bobby
Fitzpatrick, Tom Cahill and Bud
Hanion. Jeff Nord
outstanding in goal.
was
PeeWee B's Bomb West Roxbury, 13-0
The Pee Wee B team, tied in
its first game, mauled West
Roxbury, 13-0, with P. T. KeUy
and Tony KrauneUs sharing the
goalie duties.
Bob McHugh, Mike Panico,
Chuckie Marshall, Joe Rathgeb
and Tommy Mullen had two
goals each, Danny Flynn, Steve
Walsh and Tommy Roach one
apiece. Panico and Mark Veasey
each had three assists, McHugh
and Roach two each, Marshall,
Rathgeb, Flynn, Walsh and
Tommy Heffernan one apiece.
Palmer In 4th Straight Shutout For Mite B's
Goalie John Palmer earned his
third and fourth straight
shutouts when the Mite B team
walloped Hull, 7-0, and South
Boston, 8-0, in the Bay Colony
Association.
Scgring against Hull were Jim
Daly with two goals. Bob Kane,
Bob Foreman, Mike Barry, Greg
Keefe and Danny Hall with one
each. Jeff Murphy had two
assists, Kane, Foreman, John
Krantz, Kevin Zanardelli, Mary
Tolson, Billy Glavin, Tim Barry
and Bobby Drury one each.
Murphy's Hat Trick Paces Squirt A's, 15-1
The Squirt A team
bombarded West Roxbury, 15-1,
Sunday for its third straight Bay
Colony Association win.
Tommy Murphy had the hat
trick, Paul McCabe, Dennis
Furtado, Mike Marshall and
Kevin White two goals apiece,
Kevin Craig, John Cummings,
Richie Stevens and Kevin Chase
one each. Craig and Cummings
had three assists apiece, Marshall
and Murphy two each and
McCabe and Stevens one apiece.
On the holiday the team tied
Hyannis, 1-1, with Murphy
having the goal and Marshall and
Craig assists.
Squirt B Majors Shut Out Weymouth, 9-0
Goalie Kevin Whalen earned
the shutout as the Squirt B
Major team walloped
Weymouth, 9-0, for its third
straight Bay Colony Association
win.
Kevin Duff, Mike McNeice
and Kevin McSweeney had two
goals apiece, Stephen Hall, Kevin
Tenney and Dave Hickey one
each. Paul Bamberry had three
assists, Billy Gran and McNeice
two each, McSweeney, Duff,
Mike Chiocchio, Joe
Livingstone, Paul Egan and
Timmy Ryan one apiece.
PeeWee A's Blank West Roxbury, 6-0
The Pee Wee A team defeated
West Roxbury, 6-0, for its
second Bay Colony Association
win in a row, with Jimmy
Campbell and Kenny Mann
sharing the shutout in goal.
Bobby Currier had two goals,
Tommy Gerry, Robbie
Zanardelli, Freddie Palmer and
Tommy Jo Connolly one each.
Palmej, Sean Dennis, Neil Shea,
Zanardelli, Bobby Beniers and
Tommy Gerry had assists.
On the holiday the team made
Squirt B Minors Bow
The Squirt Minor B team
dropped its first Bay Colony
Association decision in three
games, bowing to Hull, 4-3.
Dave DiCarlo, Richie Durham
and Dave Allen had the Quincy
goals and Dick Tapper, Rick
Reardon, Chris Harrington and
Kevin Qreene assists. Todd
Richardson played in goal.
Bantam B's In Tie
The Bantam B team, which
had won its first two games, tied
West Roxbury, 5-5, in the Bay
Colony Association.
Tom Pistorino had two goals,
Mike Pitts, Paul McDermott and
Mike Storer one each. Billy
Deitsch had two assists, John
Yaxter, Mike Gulizia and
Tommy Brennan one apiece.
it three wins in a row, topping
Hyannis, 6-1.
Robbie Craig had two goals,
John Furey, Zanardelli, Gerry
and Beniers one apiece. Scott
Richardson had two assists.
Shea, Marshall, Palmer and
Zanardelli one each.
BANTAM B MINORS
IN FIRST LOSS, 5-2
The Bantam Minor B team
suffered its first loss in the Bay
Colony Association when
Scituate took a 5-2 decision.
Brian Norton and Jeff Taylor
scored the Quincy goals and Jim
Scanlan played a good game in
goal in a losing cause.
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Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1974
• Keen Rivalry
Junior High Girls Baslcetball in Fuii Swing
A year ago girls' basketball
made its debut in the Quincy
junior high schools with Central,
coached by old pro Mary Pratt,
winning both the varsity and
junior varsity leagues.
However, the big surprise was
Point, the smallest school,
finishing second in both leagues.
Coached by Kathy Bertrand,
the Point varsity, with only nine
players, had a 5-3 record, and
her jayvee squad, with eight
players, finished 6-2.
Last week Point varsity
started off with an impressive
28-16 win over Atlantic-North
and Miss Bertrand has hopes for
another successful season.
"The girls demonstrated a
well-rounded team effort," Miss
Bertrand said. Janice Russo and
Debbie Russo had eight points
apiece and Ellen Doucerte seven.
"Everyone played excellent
defense," the coach said, " with
Nancy Banon and Lori
Robinson bringing down most of
the rebounds."
Rounding out the varsity
squad are Claire LeCours, Wendy
Isaacson, Diane Nicols, Cheryl
McElman, Donna Slicis and
Karen McGhee.
Atlantic-North was paced by
Lisa Sullivan's six points.
The Point junior varsity didn't
fare as well as it dropped a 14-1 1
squeaker.
Allison Fay paced Point with
nine points, while Cheryl
Ferugson, Teresa Spano, Carol
Sandonato and Roseann Eleutri
all played well in a losing cause.
Other members of the squad are
Cheryl Dauphinee, Joyce
Christiansen, Lori Lewis,
Cynthia Watt, Lynn Watt, Lori
Zakrzewski, Cheryl Cadman,
Ann Barron, Joanne Roffo, Lisa
Montgomery, Rhoda Gabriel,
Claire Kaska, and Linda White.
Debbie Sherlock was the big
star for A-N as she scored all six
of her team's points in the final
period when her team pulled out
the win.
The varsity squad of 11 and
the jayvee squad of 1 8 shows the
tremendous increase in interest
at Point aiid this is also evident
in most of the other schools.
Point's varsity later overcame
a 10-point deficit midway in the
third period and defeated
Broadmeadows, 29-23. This
made the team's record 2-1.
Losing at the half, 21-11, the
Pointers were sparked by Debbie
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Russo 's 17 points and the
offensive and defensive
rebounding of Nancy Barron and
Lori Robinson.
The junior varsity was beaten
soundly by BM, 25-5, to drop its
record to 1-2.
A year ago the Broadmeadows
varsity team had only a 1-7
record.
However, Coach Corinne
Mitchell's girls have aheady
improved on that record and
could be a title contender this
season.
The BM girls had a 2-2 record
after their first four games as
they dropped a 23-20 decision
to Central in their opener but
came back to nip
Atlantic-North, 23-22, and
defeat Sterling, 18-14. They
then lost to Point, 29-23.
Returnees from last year are
Kathy Campbell, Clare
Connolly, Jean Donahue, Patty
Maloney, Mary Megnia and
Kathy Scheurch.
They are joined by Suzanne
Colman, Brenda Hillier, Gail
McKeon, Barbara Meegan,
Nancy MUler, Stacey, Myett,
Charlene Nicholson, Dorothy
Shaw and Donna Taylor.
"The team is developing a
strong defense, just as the junior
varsity team is, and several
players, particularly Mary
Megnia, Nancy Miller, Suzanne
Colman, Hazel Conroy, are
strong in this area," Ms. Mitchell
said.
"The offensive teams are
developing a style of their own,
so we will become a
well-balanced ball club."
The junior varsity last year
had a 5-3 record and this year's
club is off to a fast start with
three wins and a tie. Following a
5-5 tie with Central, BM
walloped Atlantic-North, 36-3,
rolled over SterUng, 27-9, and
topped Point, 25-5.
Returning players are Lynne
Powers, elected jayvee captain,
Nancy Campbell, Hazel Conroy,
Lorraine Denvir, Paula Lynch,
Brenda Morrison and Kathi
Ward. Barbara McClelland is a
newcomer to the eighth grade
lineup.
The seventh graders who
comprise the other powerful half
of the team are Susan Callahan,
Donna DePietro, Dorothy
Donahue, Mary Fitzpatrick,
Susan Kelly, Joanne Pacetti,
Laura Riley and Janet Sines.
"We are looking iforward to
another exciting and
sportsmanlike season in the
second year of basketball," Ms.
Mitchell concluded. "The girls
face the new season fired with a
will to win and a desire to
improve on last year's records."
-TOM SULLIVAN
•Junior Soccer
Broad Meadows Takes Top Spot
The Quincy Junior High
soccer league appears well
balanced this fall.
Of the eight games played, six
were one-goal wins and another
was a 1-1 tie.
Broad Meadows, coached by
Scott Newell, was in first place
with a 3-1 record going into last
Tuesday's games.
Atlantic-North, the defending
champion, had a 2-0-1 mark.
Tuesday Central played
Sterling and Atlantic-North
faced Point. Today (Thursday) it
will be Point vs. Central and
Atlantic-North vs. Broad
Meadows. Next Wednesday
Atlantic-North will meet Sterling
and Broad Meadows will take on
Point.
In the latest games last week
Central and Atlantic-North
played to a 1-1 tie with Peter
Bourikas scoring for Central and
Standings
W L T Pts. GF GA
Broad Meadows
3
1
0
6
7
5
Atlantic-North
2
0
1
5
5
3
Central
1
1
1
3
3
3
Sterling
1
2
0
2
3
2
Point
0
3
0
0
3
8
Tom Reaney for A-N, while
John Connolly's goal gave Broad
Meadows a 1-0 win over Sterling.
Earlier last week Broad
Meadows nipped Central, 1-0, on
Bill Norton's goal, and Sterling
topped Point, 3-0, with Peter
DiCienzo scoring twice and Joe
Zimmerman once.
Previously Broad Meadows
had edged Point, 3-2, with
Norton scoring all three BM
goals and Wayne Merritt and
Paul Carsole scoring for Point,
and Atlantic-North edged
Sterling, 1-0, with Ed Kearney
scoring.
Atlantic-North had opened
with a 3-2 win over Broad
Meadows as Mike Colon had two
A-N goals and Mark Will one,
while Sean Garvey and Norton
scored for BM. Central had
nipped Point, 2-1, with Bourikas
scoring both Central goals and
Bob Salvati scoring for Point.
SS Candy Moves Into League Tie
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South Shore Candy moved
into a top tie with Chiminiello in
the Women Merchants Bowling
League. Each has a 32-8 record.
The Body Smith Shop has a
22-18 record, followed by
Ho-Jo's, W. Quincy, 16-24;
Merry mount Lanes, 10-30, and
Pepe's Express, 8-32.
FELLER RECORD
On Oct. 2, 1938, Bobby
Feller of the Cleveland Indi-
ans struck out a record 19 De-
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Taffy Serroni has high average
of 105.4, followed by Edna
Walker, 104.6; Bev Putnam,
103.9; Doreen Barrett, 102.3;
Ellie lacobucci, 101.7; Noreen
Mastroianni, 100.2; Mai Adams,
99.1; Sandy Barrie, 98.3; Hazel
Thomas, 98.1; Elaine Rozanski,
98.1.
South Shore Candy has both
high team three of 1,507 and
high single of 526. Edna Walker
has high individual three of 365
and Sandy Barrie high single of
137.
GLASS
MARSHFIELD
Route 139
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At Weymouth Landing
•Cross-Country
North.Quincy Have Individual Standouts
Thursday, October 17, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
The boys and girls cross
country season continues at
Quincy and North Quincy High
schools with none of the teams
contenders for the league titles
but both schools' teams are
blessed with some outstanding
individual performers.
Girls' cross country was
introduced this fall and,
although Quincy and North have
only one win apiece, prospects
are especially bright for next
year with some junior high girls
running.
Their scores don't count but
one girls in particular, Dottie
Irvine, a ninth grader at Central,
has been a standout for the
Quincy girls.
One of the top performers for
the Quincy Track Club last
summer, Dottie has finished
among the top five in every meet
and hit her peak last week when
she won the meet against
Weymouth North as the Quincy
girls took their first win, 27-28.
Dottie, who had done well in
both previous meets, covered the
course in 12:38. Quincy's first
official finisher was Sally
Rickson, the meet winner. Kelly
Tobin was third, Jody Yurkstas
sixth. Ginger Denvir seventh and
Kathy Keating 10th.
"Although their scores don't
count, I let Dottie Irvine and her
sister, Patty, run for us to gain
experience," Coach Tom Hall
said. "Dottie is a tremendous
prospect and turned in some
great performances during the
summer for the Quincy Track
Club."
Hall's boys' team didn't fare
as well last week as it was
thumped by Weymouth North,
19-41.
Bob Thorne, who has been
the Presidents' first finisher in
every meet, was third, Kevin
O'Brien was sixth and John Ross
ninth, as Quincy's record
dropped to 1-4.
Lou Tozzi's North runners
picked up their second win,
21-34, over Brookline, as Bart
Petracca again was the meet
winner. Mark Canavan was third,
Art Barrett fourth, Ken Barrett
sixth and Ken O'Brien seventh.
North's junior varsity also
won, 23-34, with Marty
Levenson finishing first.
Next Tuesday Quincy will host
Weymouth North and North will
be home to Newton, both meets
over the Quincy course.
Previously Quincy had lost to
Newton, 18-43, but Quincy's
Thorne finished third and broke
the Newton course record by 32
seconds with a timing of 13:35.
O'Brien was seventh and also
finishmg were Dennis McCarthy,
a promising newcomer; Sam
Gravina, Ron Vecchione and
Stan Park.
The Quincy girls, running for
only the second time, lost,
25-32. Dottie Irvine fmished a
strong third. First official
finisher was Sally Rickson in
second place. Kelly Tobin was
fourth and the other scorers
were Ginger Denvir, Jody
Yurkstas and Kathy Keating.
Last week Lou Tozzi's North
Quincy team lost to Weymouth
South, 25-33, despite Bart
Petracca's fourth successive
record-breaking performance.
Weymouth's Dan Doyle won his
32nd straight race and set a new
Weymouth course record, and
Petracca, finishing a close second
as he lost for the first time, also
broke the old record, finishing in
14:07.
Artie Barrett was third for
North, Mark Canavan sixth and
Ken Barrett 10th.
The North girls, winners in
their first meet in history, also
lost at Weymouth, 15-50, as the
Weymouth girls swept the first
10 places.
Quincy boys also lost, 1 5-48,
to Brockton, which has lost only
one meet in more than five
years. Thome was Quincy's only
finisher among the top 10,
placing sixth.
The girls also were defeated,
22-33, as Brockton's Tina
Francario set a new Quincy
course record of 11:31. Sally
Rickson was fourth for the First
Ladies, Jody Yurkstas seventh,
Kelly Tobin eighth, Ginger
Denvir ninth and Lisa DiMino
1 1th. Dotty Irvine, again
unofficially, placed fourth.
Mixed Foursome Results Listed At Furnace Brook
The annual mixed invitational
Scotch foursome tourney was
held recently at the Furnace
Brook Golf Club.
Mike Brandon of Furnace
Brook and Helen Noviki of
Wollaston shot low net of 68,
while Dave Devin and Pamela
Mansbck, both club champions
at Braintree, had low gross of
78.
Dick Corbin of Furnace
Brook and Betty Ingham of
Pembroke had second net of 69
and Earl Wirtz of Furnace Brook
and Ann Sheehan of Wollaston
Tracic Facility
Soon A Reality
The much needed schoolboy
track facility has cleared its last
hurdle and will soon become a
reality.
Gov. Sargent and MDC
Commr. John W. Sears
announced that the long awaited
MDC facility has the green light
to proceed at the Hallet Street
dump site in Dorchester.
Last November the state
comptroller ruled no payments
could be made to the design
engineer until it was made clear
the MDC had received precise
authority to locate recreational
facilities on land taken for park
purposes.
Rep. Joseph Brett (D-Quincy)
OLYMPIC CHAMP
On Sept. 4, 1972, swimmer
Mark Spitz became the first
person to win seven Olympic
gold medals.
filed legislation at the MDC's
request specifying the land could
be used for recreational
facilities. The bill failed to win
approval.
As a result of the legislative
setback, John Wright, general
counsel for the MDC, undertook
a study of the General Laws and
found sufficient legal precedent
to submit a 10-page
memorandum of law to the
comptroller's office earlier this
month. The memorandum
cleared the way for the
comptroller to approve
expenditure of the funds, thus
assuring development of the
athletic plant.
FOOTBALL RULES
The first rules on intercolle-
giate football were formed by
representatives of Yale,
Princeton, Rutgers and Co-
lumbia on Oct. 18, 1873.
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
INCLUDING
second gross of 82.
Marty and Jean Kusser of
Braintree tied for second net of
69 and Ernie Angino and Harriet
Lonergan of Ponkapoag had
third gross of 84.
Also tying for second net of
69 were Frank Foster and Alice
Pagnano of Furnace Brook and
Dick and Connie Harrison of
Furnace Brook. Fred Galeazzo
of Wollaston and Barbara
Spinello of Furnace Brook and
Kurt Sakalowicz and Mary
Murdock of Ponkapoag shot a
net of 70.
Mr. and Mrs. George Flate
were chairmen and their
committee included Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Corbin, Mr. and
Mrs. James Morrison and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Hill.
In the Ladies Day "Scratch
and Scramble" tourney, Aileen
Hoag and Jenny Lutfy shot low
gross and Rena Roche and EUie
Mulroy low net. Mimi
DiFederico and Rose LaHive had
second net and Jeanne Doherty
and Pat Cugini third net.
GREG KING, who was an
excellent player at Quincy High,
is a senior defensive safety man
for the strong Curry College
football team.
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Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1974
Lighting At Faxon Park
Tennis Courts Dedicated
A formal dedication of the Faxon Park tennis courts was to
new lighting installation at the be held Wednesday night at
Qm
Icei
r IsHoi
•HOr ■ SHOP
TELEPHONE 4791717
28 COTTAGE AVENUE, QUINCY, MASS.
October 16, 1974
Dear Friend:
A sincere "thank you" to you and all our loyal customers who we were
privileged to serve during the last 26 years.
We regret any inconvenience caused by our decision to close our retail
store in Quincy.
Fitting two generations to shoes, was both enjoyable and successful, and
we can only again thank our customers and friends for making it possible.
Sincerely,
P.S. Please address all inquiries to:
COBAN LEATHER CO.
P. 0. Box 500
Norwell, Ma. 02061
Vincen; J. Banco
'Where trained hands fit vour children 's feet"
Ji
(Politicol Advertisement)
(Politicol Advertisement)
W
INDEPENDENT RY CHOICE
NOT CHANCE'
\t»
^1t's Time for a Change"
Elect "Herb"
REPPUCCI
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
West Quincy and Wollaston
ti
A
Herb" Believes:
* I can work with the sincere and dedicated Ward 4 City
Councillor about the serious Dump situation for the Res-
idents in West Quincy areo.
* We should work for Law & Order, eltminot« house breaks,
handbag snatches.
* Aboli<^h old never used laws - then moke Laws benefiting
the victim, not the criminal.
* Give our dedicated Policemen the Tools and Stength for
Enforcing the Law.
* A lesson was learned from the recent Watergate tragedy,
You don't have to be a Lawyer to moke a good Legislator.
* That Government be taken out of the Hands of self-serv-
ing, and returned to the people whom it represents.
* That Welfare Lines should be made into Work Lines for
anyone who is able to work.
Hogo Ctdrone
640 Willord St-, West Quincy
George Stebbins
50 Phillips St., Wollaston
Faxon Park, South Quincy.
Mayor Walter J, Hannon was
to throw the switch at 7 p.m.
illuminating the four most
recently installed tennis courts
in the city. Construction of the
courts and installation of the
lighting completes an extensive
refurbishing and installation of
new facilities at Faxon Park.
The Mayor, in 1973,
presented a major park program
of $ 1 00,000 in improvements to
Faxon Park and waterfront
acquisition of land in Squaw
Rock, Squantum, Germantown
and Mound St. Beach, Quincy
Point. Faxon Park and Squaw
Rock have been completed,
Germantown is in the final
acquisition stages and the
Mound Street Beach land
purchase is being formulated.
The City Council approved
the program and the funds to
accomplish the improvements
and acquisition.
Total cost of lighting was
$1 1,658. Cost of the four tennis
courts installed was $45,064.30,
the fence enclosing the tennis
courts $5,125., construction of
the little league or softball
diamond $14,820 and
resurfacing of the complete
roadway and picnic area
$23,245. Cost for material to
install new water facilities and
bubblers was $1,500.
Hannon Proclaims
^National Guard
Recruiting Week'
Mayor Walter J. Hannon in
cooperation with Mjyor General
Vahan Vartanian, Adjutant
General of Massachusetts has
designated the week of Oct.
20-26 as "National Guard
Recruiting Week" in Quincy.
Hannon said he views the
opportunities offered by the
Guard as twofold: in training
and as a source of supplemental
income.
The Mayor pledged the
coo peration of the
Comprehensive Employment
and Training Act [CETA] staff
in this major recruitment effort.
Information will be made
available to all applicants
applying for positions under
CETA.
Plans were outlined at a
conference with Mayor Hannon,
Paul Ricca, CETA Director, and
Lt. Col. Anthony J. Aprile,
Recruiting Officer and Capt.
Brian F. Sullivan, Race
Relations/Equal Opportunity
Officer.
General Vartanian expressed
his appreciation for Mayor
Hannon's support and said, "The
Mayor and his city staff are
making an outstanding
contribution in bringing our
message to the men and women
in the City of Quincy.
Conservation Commission Opposes
Squantum 'Wetland^ Construction
The Quincy Conservation
Commission has passed a
unanimous resolve declaring
itself opposed to any
construction which would
"significantly encroach" upon
the marshland in the city's new
Squantum section.
The Commission issued the
resolve "in accordance with its
responsibility to protect and
preserve the viable marshland
remaining in the City."
Clara Yeomans, executive
secretary of the Commission,
said the commission is "taking
no stand on the building of a
school at this time." She said:
"It is our responsibility to
watch over the wetlands."
MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY
Bible Study^ Breakfast
Sunday At Point Congregational
Following a study and needs
of the community, a Bible Study
and breakfast will be served at
Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
HEARING AIDS - Complete Service
f^g^i^^ Try Us - You'll Like Us
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
OPTICAL & HEARING AID, CTR. INC
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE
Tel: 773-3505 773-4174
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Quincy Point Congregational
Church, Sunday at 7:45 a.m..
Rev. Bedros Baharian, pastor,
will speak on "Personality and
Health".
Coming activities include the
start of basketball practice at the
Quincy Point Junior High
gymnasium on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights,
Oct. 23, 24, and 25th. The first
League games for all except the
Senior Girls are tentatively set
for Saturday, Dec. 7th.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
We Need A
Dedicated
And
Experienced
Sheriff
In
Norfolk
County
• Sheriff Charles W. Hedges is nationally recognized as a
proven penologist, competent administrator and dignified
leader of a professionally trained staff
• Pioneered the first county work release pi-ogram in
Massachusetts, which has achieved tremendous results. In
addition to changing habits and attitudes, instilling
confidence in themselves, their families have been aided
financially, re-united, and Welfare allotments made.
Deductions of $3.50 per day is made for board and room. To
date approximately $70,000.00 has been turned over to the
county treasurer!
• There is no substitute for experience and competency.
• Re-elect Sheriff Charles W. Hedges on his outstanding and
impressive record.
i
Willis A. Smith
345 Southern Artery
Quincy
VOTE ON ELECTION DAY -S NOVEMBER
Grace E. Saphir
l"74 921 East Squantum St
Quincy
Weymouth Rotary Club
*Big Band' Night Nov.l
Thursday, October 17, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
TV AAAILBAG
The era of the "Big Bands"
returns for an evening Nov. 1 , at
the Surf Nantasket.
The Weymouth Rotary Club
will present for the 10th year
the 15-piece band of John Savini
playing the sounds of the big
bands of the 1930's and 1940's.
Proceeds will go to the club's
community projects, college
loan and scholarship programs.
The Savini orchestra is
comprised of many musicians
who formerly played with the
big bands, some have recently
returned from tour with some of
the better known bands, and
some who teach.
Local men well known in this
area include:
Al Anthony of Whitman who
played sax and arranged for Al
Donohue, Shep Fields, Gene
Krupa, Stan Kenton, Buddy
Moreno and Tommy Dorsey;
Bob Shurtleif of South
Weymouth who played drums
with Tony Pastor and Buddy
Morrow; Ted Casher on alto sax,
familiar to Music Circus goers as
one of the "pit" men there, also
played with Woody Herman and
Ray McKinley.
The orchestra plays original
arrangements of Tommy Dorsey,
Duke Ellington, Glenn Miller,
Artie Shaw, Stan Kenton, Harry
James, Benny Goodman and Les
Brown, just as they were played
at the Totem Pole, The Glenn
Island Casino, Frank Dailey's
Meadowbrook. Admission price
is $5 per person.
Edward T. Dwyer, II is club
president. Richard C. Clifford is
Ways and Means Chairman.
SECONDARY LUNCH
Monday, Oct. 21 - Fruit jello
w/whipped topping, frankfort
w/baked beans, condiments,
buttered frankfort roll, milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 22 - Orange
juice, Syrian grinder w/cold cuts,
cheese and shredded lettuce,
potato chips, milk.
Wednesday, Oct. 23 - Whole
apple. New England meat loaf
w/pan gravy, whipped potatoes,
buttered carrots, dinner roll,
milk.
Thursday, Oct. 24 - Italian
cookie, spaghetti w/meat balls,
green beans continental, Italian
bread, milk.
Friday, Oct. 25 - Orange juice,
tuna fish in a boat, potato sticks,
milk.
THANKS
for Your
PATRONAGE
Pilgrim
[Luncheonette
1472 Hancock Street
Quincy
WOLLASTON
Be^rlo St. off Hancock St.
QUINCY PR 3 1600
JerimiahjpQ,
Johnson
With Robert Redford
9:30 P.M.
Also
E^'ume in Love
[R] 7:30 P.M.
with George Segal
CURTAIIM CALL THEATRE will open its season with the
Tony -Award -wmning comedy "A Funny Thing Happened On The
Way To The Forum", Nov. 8-9-10 at 8 p.m. at Central Junior High
School, Braintree. Members of the cast include, seated, from left
Rose Hathon, Wollaston and Jo Somers, Allston. Standing, from left,'
Bob Harding, Wollaston; Eunice Allman, Quincy; Luke Kimball'
Wollaston and Meri-Lee Owen of Boston.
[Ralph Sanford Photo]
Quincy, SS Realtors Board
Mortgage Workshop Today
The Quincy and South Shore
Board of Realtors, will hold a
day-long "Emergency Mortgage
Workshop" Thursday at the
Lantana, Randolph.
Virginia M. Crismond of 1 359
Hancock St., Quincy, president
of the organization will give the
welcoming address at 12:30 p.m.
following a registration period.
Members of the various
government and private
secondary money market
agencies available to the lenders
in the South Shore area will be
present to define their plans and
methods of operation.
Those participating will be
Investors Mortgage Insurance
Co., Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Corp., Government
National Mortgage Assn.,
Federal National Mortgage
Assn., Mortgage Guarantee Ins.
Co. and Mass. Housing Finance
Agency.
Karen Eaton At Sheppard AFB
Airman Karen A. Eaton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Eaton of 72 Taffrail Road,
Germantown, has been assigned
to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after
completing Air Force basic
training.
During her six weeks at the
Air Training Command's
Lackland AFB, Tex., she studied
the Air Force mission,
organization and customs and
received special instruction in
human relations.
She has been assigned to the
Technical Training Center at
Sheppard for specialized training
as a medical service specialist.
She graduated from Quincy High
School.
ADMISSION $1.00
KNOTTY PINE RESTAURANT
THE FAMILY PLACE
518 WASHINGTON ST., QUINCY 472-9279
We boast the Largest Selection of
Italian Foods in the area and at
the most reasonable prices.
Real Tender Veal Cutlets Parmegian
Lasagna, Gnocci, Manicotti,
Stuffed Shells, Macaroni, Egg Plant,
Jumbo Shrimp, Chicken, Fish Plates,
Steaks, etc. etc.
The FInesf.Salads you ever fosied.
A Wiii« Variety of Haifidiii<i<i« Pham
|at in or Tcilce Out.
Dinner Specials Every Night.
All at very, very reasonable prices.
WHERE ITALIAN FOOD IS PREPARED LIKE
YOUR MOTHER DID IF SHE WAS ITALIAN
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, COCKTAILS
OPEN DAILY AT 4 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS
'Night Stalker'
has lot of stories
By RICK ROBERTS
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - TTie TV
mailbag:
Q. "The Night Stalker" is
one of my favorite new shows
this year. Isn't there any dan-
ger of them running out of
monsters? Also can you give
me some information on Dar-
ren McGavin and Simon Oak-
land? — G.B., Los Angeles.
A. The new drama series,
based on the made-for-TV
movie of the same title,
should have plenty of stories
for the near future.
Officials frcMn ABC say the
stories will be not only about
monsters, but also about the
bizarre and supernatural.
McGavin stars in the title
role of reporter Carl Kolchak
who seems to have a penchant
for running into the eerie sto-
ries featured in the show.
McGavin is a native of Spo-
kane, Wash. He attended high
school in the San Francisco
area and later went to the Col-
lege of the Pacific, where he
first became involved with
acting.
His first television series
was as private eye Mike
Hammer, the detective cre-
ated by Mickey SpiUane.
Other television series
McGavin has been featured in
include "Riverboat" and
"The Outsider." He has also
made numerous guest ap-
pearances on television shows
and has made several televi-
sion films.
Oakland appears in the tele-
vision show as Kolchak's
managing editor, Tony Vin-
cenzo.
He has appeared in more
than 1,000 television seg-
ments.
His first regular role in a
television series was as In-
^ctor Spooner, in "Toma,"
last year.
Oakland is a native of New
York City where he was a mu-
sical prodigy and gave violin
concerts as a teen-ager.
After World War U he re-
turned to New York City and
studied acting. He appeared
in several Broadway produc-
tions and eventually began
appearing in movies.
Q. How long will the "Bi-
centennial Minutes" be shown
on television? —J.P., San Di-
ego, Calif.
A. The "Bicentennial Min-
utes," which premiered last
July 4, are produced by the
CBS network and are related
to the founding of the country.
They will be shown continu-
ously through July 4, 1976.
Several television and
movie personalities, as well
as officials will serve as nar-
rators for the segments.
Information given on the
"Bicentennial Minutes" di-
rectly corresponds with an
event on that date 200 years
earlier.
Q. My teen-age boys "dig"
the rock shows on Friday
night. Unless these shows are
on, they are unbearable to live
with. Can we expect more of
these shows this year? —
J.R., Joliet, fli.
A. In addition to any locally
shown rock concerts, with
ABC network has as part of its
"Wide World" series its
weekly feature "In Concert."
DURING
LUNCH
AT THE
1442 HANCOCK ST.
471-9554
TAKE OUT ORDERS
BIG J
Try our great breakfast specials and let us start your day off
right! - also SUBS and SANDWICHES - you'll never take a
lunch again.
BlinstrubV '^^
Housi
o
^^Qt/,
Oits
760 MORRISSEV BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
IN THE
FIRESlDELOUNg^
125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623
•30]
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1974
Monday, Oct. 21 - Ham salad,
fortified margarine, fresh orange,
apple sauce, milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 22 - Half day.
No lunch provided.
Wednesday, Oct. 23 - Ham &
chicken loaf, bread, fortified
margarine, fresh fruit, fruited
gelatin, milk.
Thursday, Oct. 24 - Bologna
and cheese on soft roll, fortified
margarine, banana, apple juice,
milk.
Friday, Oct. 25 - Peanut
butter and jelly on white bread,
fortified margarine, fresh pear,
gelatin, carrot stick, milk.
ELEM' HOT LUNCH
QUINCY POINT ONLY
Monday, Oct. 21 - Baked
sausage, Spanish rice, whole
wheat bread and butter,
applesauce, milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 22 - Submarine
roll [ham, cheese, bologna],
relishes, fruit, cookie, milk.
Wednesday, Oct. 23 - Chicken
pattie w/gravy, buttered carrots,
cranberry sauce, bread and
butter, fruit cup, milk.
Thursday, Oct. 24 - Swedish
meat balls, buttered whole
kernel com, bread and butter,
chocolate pudding/topping,
milk.
Friday, Oct. 25 - Fresh apple,
italian pizza, brownie, milk.
CYO To See
Fire Rescue
Demonstration
The Quincy Fire Rescue
Squad will present a
demonstration at the Our Lady
of Good Counsel CYO meeting,
Sunday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m.
The CYO will also sponsor a
family skating party Saturday,
Oct. 26 at the Quincy Youth
Hockey Rink from 8: 30 - 10:30
p.m. There are individual and
family rates.
For tickets call Paul Dunford
[479-2069]; Sharon Donahue
[472-6175], Michael Bennett
[479-6663] , Kathleen Boyle
[773-8567] or Beveriy CarroU
[479-0043].
MBTA Court
Hearing
[Cont'd from Page 1 )
Cerasoli said the covering of
the old wording and the
reprinting of the new wording
over it would save money and
would therefore be the
first-choice course of action to
be argued in court.
However, if such a move is
prohibited by law, Cerasoli said
he would advocate the reprinting
of the entire First Norfolk
District ballots. The district
covers all of Ward 2, Precincts 1,
2, 5 of Ward 3 and two precincts
in North Weymouth and would
involve the reprinting of
approximately 8,700 ballots.
In his complaint Cerasoli also
requested the court to halt the
distribution of the First Norfolk
District election ballots received
by the city of Quincy last week.
Cerasoli said he was not
contacted by the attorney
general's office to ask the intent
of the public policy question. He
said he wanted to appear at the
February federal hearing on the
proposed South Quincy station
to "present the hearing with a
mandate from the people and
represent their view."
Now, Cerasoli fears that the
intent of the referendum may be
misconstrued. He said:
"Now it is easy for officials at
the hearing to say, 'Did the
people vote against the building
of a South Quincy station or did
they vote against the passage of
a bill requiring the MBTA to
construct a rapid transit station
in South Quincy?'
LKGAL NOTICES
*
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk.ss. Quincy, August 28, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on Friday,
November 29, 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery, Quincy,
Norfolk County, all the right, title
and interest which JcJhn Cashman of
Quincy had (not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on execution] on
the 28th day of August 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon being the day
and time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: a certain
parcel of land situated in said Quincy
and bounded and described as
follows:
Northerly by land of Slate and
Jacobs, trustees, one hundred and
seventy five feet;
Easterly by Monroe Road, eighty
fii'e feet;
Southerly by land of Ciani, one
hundred and sixty one and 59/100
feet, and
Westerly by lands of Donlin,
Kramer, and Moorehead, one
hundred and twenty two feet, be all
of said measurements more or less,
containing about 17,250 square feet
of land, together with the house and
garage thereon, the said house being
numbered 101 in the present
numbering of said Monroe Road.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
10/10-17-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2486
To all persons interested in the
estate of HUGH HARBINSON late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by AMELIA
HARBINSON of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that ^e
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 6, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thBOct.2. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
I0/IO-I7-24/74
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY
MASSACHUSETTS
CONTRACT NO. 689
WATER MAIN CONSTRUCTION
Sealed bids for the installation of
approximately 2,400 linear feet of 12
inch cement hned, ductile-iron water
main, together with all appurtenances
will be received by the Commissioner
of Public Works at the office of the
Commissioner until 10:30 A.M.
Eastern Standard Time, October 30,
1974 and at that place and time be
publicly opened and read aloud.
Plans, specifications and other
contract documents may be secured
at the office of the Commissioner of
Public Works, City of Quincy, 55 Sea
Street, Quincy, Massachusetts,
02169.
A deposit of $25.00 will be
required for each set of plans,
specifications and contract
documents. Said deposit will be
refunded upon return of all
documents in good condition within
ten days after bids are received.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a certified check in the amount of
$3,000.00 payable to the City of
Quincy for and subject to the
conditions provided for the
Information for Bidders.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for a period of thirty [30] daysj
excluding Saturdays, Sundays, 'and
legal holidays after the date set for
the opening thereof.
The successful bidder must furnish
a bond in an amount equal to 100
per cent of the bid with a surety
company satisfactory to the City of
Quincy.
The City of Quincy reserves the
right to waive any informality in or
to reject any or all bids if deemed to
be in best interest of the public.
James J. Ricciuti
Commissioner of Pubhc Works
10/17/74
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk,ss. Quincy, July 31, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on Friday,
November 29, 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery, Quincy,
Norfolk County, all the right, title
and interest which Billy Joe
Williamson aka Wilham Williamson of
Braintree had [not exempt by law
from attachment or levy on
execution] on the 31st day of July
1974 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon
being the day and time the same was
seized on execution in and to the
following described real estate to wit:
the land with the buildings thereon,
situated in Braintree, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts bounded and
described as follows:
Southwesterly by Elmlawn Road,
fifty and 2/10 [50.2] feet;
Northwesterly by land of owners
unknown, eighty [80] feet, more or
less;
Northeasterly by land of owners
unknown, fifty and 4/10 [50.4) feet;
Southeasterly in part by land of
owners unknown and in part by lot
1-A as shown on a plan hereinafter
refened to, eighty and 2/10 [80.2]
feet.
Containing 4,072 square feet of
land, more or less.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White,
Deputy Sheriff
10/10-17-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P2471
To all persons interested in the
estate of LILLIAN FENNO late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by J. ALDEN
HIGGS of Boston in the County of
Suffolk praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 6, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 2, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Regis tei.
10/10-17-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74D1441
To INGEBORG EVE [BLASS]
SHAFER of Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, BERTRAND
N. SHAFFER, of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between himself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment and praying for custody of
minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Dec. 30, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisSept. 30, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/10-17-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74D1167
To MING L. CHONG of Parts
Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife YING S. CHONG
praying that a divorce from the bond
of matrimony between herself and
you be decreed for the cause of cruel
and abusive treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Jan. 2, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 2, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Remstei.
10/17-24-31/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDERED:
October 7, 1974
That the City Council of the City of Quincy hold a PUBLIC HEARING at
8:15 P.M. on Wednesday evening, November 6, 1974 in the Council Chamber's
City Hall on the change in ZONING fiom Residence "B" to Residence "A" on
that block of land shown on Assessor's Plan 5072-A as Residence "B";
bounded by WoUaston Avenue, Waterston Avenue, Greene Street and Fenno
Street.
A true copy, Attest:
John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
10/17-24/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDERED:
October 7, 1974
That the City Council of the City of Quincy hold a PUBLIC HEARING at
7:00 P.M. on Wednesday evening November 6, 1974 in the Council Chamber's
City Hall on the change in ZONING from Planned Unit Development to Open
Space on th« city-owned land on the northeasterly side of Upland Road. Said
land is bounded by Upland Road on the West, Adams Street on the North, the
MBTA right of way on the East and Dimmock Street on the South. All as
shown in Assessor's Plan No. 1160-1161.
A true copy, Attest:
John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
10/17-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2364
To ail persons interested in the
estate of VINCENT P. MURPHY late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by EVELYN L.
MURPHY of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 23, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisSept. 18, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
.», Register.
10/3-10-17/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk,ss. Quincy, April 10, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
wffl sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, December 3, 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy 9ieriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Robert Goodstein of Randolph, had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 10th
day of April 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit: a certain parcel of land,
together with the buildings thereon,
situated in Randolph, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts, being shown
as Lot 5 on a plan entitled "Flint
Locke Ridge" Subdivision of Land in
Randolph, Mass., owned by Walford
Realty Corporation, dated January
20, 1960, surveyed by MacCarthy
Engineering Service Inc., recorded in
Norfolk Registry of Deeds as Plan
No. 528 of 1960 in Han Book 208,
bounded and described as follows:
Easterly by Flint Locke Road, one
hundred three and 05/100 [103.051
feet;
Southeriy by Lot 4, as shown on
said plan, one hundred twenty and
24/100(120.241 feet;
Westerly by land now or formerly
of Dominick Ferraro, as shown on
said plan by two lines measuring
ninety-three and 18/100 [93.18]
feet, and ten and 12/100 [10.121
feet;
Northerly by Lot 6, as shown on
said plan, one hundred thirteen and
29/100(113.29] feet.
Containing 12,009 square feet of
land, according to said plan.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White,
Deputy Sheriff
10/10-17-24/74
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 11889-5
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
appUcation for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Co-op Bank, 120 Granite St.,
Quincy.
in/17-?4/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2478
To all persons interested in the
estate of ROGER EDWARD BATES
also known as ROGER E. BATES
and as ROGER BATES late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by RICHARD
B. LANE of Hingham in the County
of Plymouth praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 6, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 2, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/10-17-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2434
To all persons interested in the
estate of C. GEORGE BLANCHARD
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, d
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that HAROLD C.
BLANCHARD of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
administrator of said estate without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
thisSept. 26, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
I0/3-1O-I7/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 125.672
To all persons interested in the
estate of BERNARD R. CARSON of
Quincy in said County, Norfolk a
mentally ill person, and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health.
The guardian of the property of
said ward has presented to said Court
his sixteenth to twenty-second and
final accounts, inclusive for
allowance.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
thisSept. 27, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/1017-24/74
Thursday, October 17, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 173632
To all persons interested in the
trust estate under the will of IRVING
L. GIFFORD late of Quincy in said
County, deceased, for the benefit of
St. Vincent de Paul Society for the
Sacred Heart Parish, North Quincy,
Massachusetts. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
The trustee of said estate has
presented to said Court for allowance
its first to fifth accounts, inclusive.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/3-10-17/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2403
To the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, and to all persons
interested in the estate of DORA M.
INGALLS late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JOHN J.
BRODBINE of Lynnfield in the
County of Essex praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30. 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
.->, Register.
10/3-10-17/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2383
To all persons interested in the
estate of HAZEL M. CAIRNS late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ROBERT G.
CAIRNS of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/3-10-17/74
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Boston, September 26, 1974
Notice is hereby given, of the
discontinuance of the license of OLD
COLONY LAUNDRIES, INC. of
Quincy as a Public Warehouseman
within and for the County of
Norfolk; by reason of their
resignation of said office.
John F. X. Davoren
Secretary of the Commonwealth
10/3-10-17/74
Help your ^
HeQrt FundVl/
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
IBM MT5T Operator
Part-time
Quincy Sun
471-3100
EXPERIENCED
PASTE-UP PERSON
Full or part time
Call for appointment
QUINCY SUN
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2375
To all persons interested in the
estate of GIOVANNINA
MASTRORILLI also known as
JENNIE MASTRORILLI late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by PAUL S.
CAROSI of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30. 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 23, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/3-10-17/74
SARAH COVENTRY
JEWELRY
Need Extra Cash with the
Holidays coming? We have
part-time sales with full-time
earnings. Call 323-5876.
, 10/24
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
'Irand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves., Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F.
LEGAL NOTICE
American Ked Gross
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 167,790
To EDNA P. DAVIS of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, respondent.
A petition has been presented to
said Court by HAROLD. J.. DAVIS of
Manchester In the State of New
Hampshire, petitioner, as he was the
respondent in a Petition for Separate
Support filed in this Court by the
respondent, praying: that the decree
of this Court dated February 28,
1967 as modified on December 28,
1967 be further modified, for the
reasons mentioned in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 23, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. - I'ORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 25, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/10-17-24/74
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES OFFERED
RT FLOOR CO., Inc.
cr^te the £Mood with . . .
LINOLEUM
v*<
& TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALIST^
Complete Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting
dial . . . 328-6970
115 Sagamore St., NORTH QUINCY
PLUMBING, HEATING,
AND GASFITTING
Edward J. Spring Jr., Lie No.
7383. Residential, Commerpial,
Emergency Service. 773-0483
472-3161. jj^.^
EXPERIENCED
HOME MAINTENANCE MAN
CRAFTSMAN
Mover or cleaner. No job too
small. Discount to senior citizens.
For Free estimate call 471-8423.
10/17
INSURANCE
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
£ind are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F.
MASON WORK
Of every kind - chimney,
fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estimates. Call
F. Radtke 328-3562 after 5 p.m.
T.F.
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
Save Gas and Money
(shop locally.
PIANO LESSONS
Your horrie or mine. All levels.
Experienced teacher. Mrs. Locke.
472-3581.
40/24
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. j.F.
. ODD JOBS
Yards cleaned, lawns mowed,
hedges trimmed etc. Please call
471-1278.
10/31
EXPERT CARPENTER
Looking for work weekends and
evenings. Very Reasonable in
Quincy area. 328-5928.
10/24
HALL FOR HIRE .
Weddings - showers - meetings ■
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN
Free estimates. Call 773-0996
afternoons and evenings.
10/31
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 3137-1
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Co-op Bank, 120 Granite
Street. Quincy.
10/10-17/74
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. . For , information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822
T.F.
m^0*
wMw«#«AMA^A^ywy I
For Home
Delivery
Call
. 471-3100 .
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestoci*
H Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K J\fliscellaneou$
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
0 Rest Homes
P Instruction
•*#2
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed " <'^'- the following ad to run...^ times
COPY:
Single Rate: $2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5i each additional word.
Contract Rates: $2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contract rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please^include your phone number in ad.
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17. 1974
the 'cony^A^ coi/yvT/^'i'' Classified Column
The Best Values To Date on the South Shore
BRAINTREE
Executive Area
««??"
fc
*C^ -^ *"■■
Beautifuly maintuned 8 room Coloniil in
one of Braintree's flnest areas. Home has
many extras including built-in book shelves
and window seat in panelled family room. 4
spacious bedrooms, with 16' room off
master that can be sewing room, laundry or
nursery. IVz baths. Formal fireplaced living
room, dining room, kitchen with
dishwasher. Lots of closets. Garage. Just
minutes to South Shore Plaza and
expressway. Offered at $52,000. Call our
Quincy Office 773-180a
BRAINTREE
Antique-Business Zone<i<
Charming early 1800's Colonial offers
unlimited potential. Present owner lives on
first floor and enjoys income from rental
units on second. Completely renovated.
Furnace, wiring, plumbing in good
condition. Tool shed, full basement
Business zoned. Minutes to expressway. An
excellent investment property offered at
$35,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
MILTON
Top Location
'6 room Brick Front Ranch offers all the
conveniences for executive living. 3 large
bedrooms with IVi baths. Living room and
40' family room have fireplaces with
imported marble accents. Living room also
features a brick planter. Pkture windows to
view wed maintained yard that's almost an
acre in size. Formal dining room, kitchen
with eating area. Wall to wall carpeting over
hardwood floors. Jak)uisied enclosed porch.
Extra large closets plus walk-in cedar cbset
for storage. Laundry chute. 2 car attached
garage with electric eye doors. Possible
in-law apartment Offered at $74,500. Call
our Quincy Office 773-1800.
WILTON
Near Expressway
4 Level Split was designed with the acth^e
family in mind. 7 spacious rooms featuring
3 bedrooms, IVi badis. Fireplace in IMng
room is of PennsyKania fieldstone. Paneled
family room and kitchen. Garage. Located
just seconds from expressway. A great buy
at $39,900. Call our Quincy Office
7773-1800.
MILTON
St. Agatha's Parish
Prest^ area near East Mflton Square,
expressway. Immaculate 7 room home. Bow
'windows in dining; and breakfast rooms.
Kitchen has new tloor, dishwasher, disposal
Enclosed porch is heated, thermopane
windows. 2 car garage. Offered for $49,500.
Call our Quincy Office 77 31 800.
MILTON
1 1 Rooms - Beams - Fireplace
Located in properly named "Executive
Estates'* is this custom bu9t 1 1 room home.
Split level design with 5 or 6 bedrooms and
3 full baths. Huge living room for large
gatherings, spacious dining room for formal
dinners. Gourmet country kitchen with the
best appliances, finest cabinets and sty arose
breakfast area. Screened porch off kitchen
for summer dining. Fireplaced family room
is huge and offers beamed ceiling and laige
fireplace. 2 car garage with electric eye
doors. Beautiful home is located on an acre
of prime Milton property. Country location
yet close to shopping and expressway.
Almost new home is fairly offered at the
reduced price of $85,000. Call our Quincy
Office 773-1800.
NO. WEYMOUTH
Marsh Views - Barn - Loft
Rebuilt Ranch offers 5 plus rooms.
Everything in home is new as house was
completely rebuilt 5 years ago. 2 bedrooms,
ceramic tUe bath, family room, formal living
room, kitchen with eating area. Plus huge
bam with loft! Kitchen has sliding glass
doors to deck overiooking marshes. Lots of
buflt-in bookcases. Wall to wall carpeting
over hardwood floors. Garage. Excellent
condition. All offered at the just reduced
price of $29,500. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
NO. QUINCY
2 Family-Convenient
Location
Fantastic income property. Each apartment
has 6 rooms with 3 queen size bedrooms.
First floor has just been remodeled. Second
is in good condition. Pantries, porches, 2 car
garage, fenced front yard. Near schools,
transportation and Wollaston Beach.
Offered at $46,900. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800,'
NO. WEYMOUTH
Beach - Barn
5 room Bungalow features 3 bedrooms,
living room, spacious paneled kitchen with
built in china cabinet and dining area.
Enclosed porch. First floor laundry. Newly
shingled and new roof is being added.
Fenced in yard with bam forpony orotfier
animal. House needs a little tender loving
care. But this is reflected in the low selling
price of $26,000. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
NO. WEYMOUTH
Near Beach-Schools- loute 3A
A true New England style home! 7 room
Colonial offers laige rooms throughout 3
queen size bedrooms, Vh baths. Chair rail
and comer cabinet in dining room. Formal
living room with cobblestone fireplace.
Downstairs family room has built-in bar and
piano. Spacious kitchen offers dishwasher
and disposal. Smoke detector in every room.
Walk to beach, convenient to all schools and
Route 3 A. Fenced yard. Offered at
$39,000. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
NO.WEYMOUTH
Walk To Beach
7 room 2 story Frame House is a really great
value. 3 queen size bedrooms, fireplaced
living room, paneled dining room, den. Huge
20* kitchen with new stove, disposal.
Hardwood floors. Full basement Storage^
area under porch. Walk to beach. Offered at
only $29,900. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
QUINCY
WalktoMBTA
ideal central location, so convenient to
shopping, public tran^ortation and schools.
7 room Colonial offers 3 plus bedrooms.
Formal living and dining rooms. Spacious
kitchen with eating area. Full basement,
garage, porch, lots of stor^e. Great
potential. Offered at $38,000. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Fireplaced Master Bedroom
For those desiring a bit of the unusual you'll
love this 2 story Frame House. Master
bedroom has its own romantic fireplace plus
a walk out to rooftop deck. Second
fireplace in living room features antique
delft tiles. 3 large bedrooms, IVi baths. One
bedroom has teak wood wall and couki be
den, if desired. Country kitchen with dining
area. Garage. Attractive grounds with small
pooL Priced to sell at $44,900. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Large Price Reduction
Custom built Randi by buBder/owner is
extremely well buflt Home includes many
extras and bult-ins. 6 rooms with 2 or 3
bedrooms. Fireplaced IWing room has a bay
window and built in planter. Formal dining
room, kitchen with top foimica cabinets.
Family room features maple paneling. Walk
out to screen porch and patio. Laundry
chute. Well manicured lawns. Price just
reduced over $10,000 to $49,900. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
5 Bedroom $37,500
English Bungalow widi lots of space for all
the family. 5 bedrocmis with possible 6th in
attic. Formal living and dining rooms.
Spacious kitchen with walk in pantry.
Storage space galore. Garage. Enclosed yard
surrounded by trees. Close to Quincy
Square and topping. A terrific buy at
$37,500. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
^
Handy Person Special
5 room Cape has an expansion ready attic
for two more rooms. 2 bedrooms, formal
living room with pkture window, dining
room [or third bedroom] , kitchen with
eating area. Needs a little work. Great buy
for handy person. Convenient location.
Offered at $30,900. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
SO. WEYMOUTH
New-Expansion Ready
Brand new 5 room Raised Ranch is ideal for
growing family. Lower level is unfinished
but could be 3 extra rooms when needed.
Cunently there are 3 queen size bedrooms,
formal living room, 22' country kitchen
with dishwasher and disposal. 14 x 14 porch
for warm weather entertaining. Well
landscaped. Add your own finishing
touches. Offered at $44,900. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
Price Just Reduced
Cozy 3 bedroom home has undergone many
recent improvements including new wall to
wall carpeting and a new kitchen. Large 18
X 18 living room. Workshop in basement has
custom cabinets. Extra bonus is a 10 x 10
summer house in the backyard witii a brick
barbeque. Located on a quiet street, perfect
area for children. Price just reduced to
$23,000. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
9 Rm. Georgian Ranch
Executives home in excellent area near the
expressway for short dr^e to Boston.
Pillared and brick front highlight exterior.
Exciting interior, expensive wall papers, 2
fireplaces include one in master bedroom,
also with built-in refrigerator. Total of 9
rooms, as many as 4 bedrooms. Offered for
$58,600. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEY HEIGHTS
Family Layout
8 room Split-Cape is ideal for family Ih'ing.
4 extra large bedrooms, fireplaced IMng
room, formal dining room with china closet
Family room, kitchen with eating area.
Enclosed back yard has barbeque pit and
screened summer house. New roof.
ToolAed, large work area in full basement
2 driveways! Wall to wall carpeting through
much of home. Extremely well maintained.
Located in lovely area of Weymoudi
Heights. Must be seen. Offered at $37,900.
Call our Quincy OHlce 773-MOa
r
Supplement to The Quincv Sun Thurs. Oct; 17, 1974
\^^
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A Half MiUkm DoUan
1 Wo«hOfNewCan
|o„ Display On Hancock^
Agticuhute Show
corner o.Han«cKS.'"d^=°;:rv
ri8*:ors-'-'vOc09
Featuring.
• Cow Milking Contests
• Money Saving Shopping T'PS
• Kt and Poultry Exhibits
and more.
ff
O
C.
^%^^\ \T
NVCRCU51
MoroK
fORP
-.-^
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SI*
^
OCTOBB. "-«»;•
"south SHCS«e
cHe.v«^o^"r
,^^
\„, BASE' HANCOCK ^ ""^
V
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.>^^S
\, .
H^SS^N BRpS
6^^^
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Marking
GARAGE
KfAtK
f/.oTORS
CARS
CM
FOUV
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,^
,^^
/^
:^if::2P
60 AUTOS / rmOA>
ON DISPLAY / J^ypOA^
Quincy Fire Dcpartmcot
Rescue From
Wrecked Vehicle
Demonstration
2P.M.Fn.Oct.l8
7 P.M. Fri. Oct. 18
2 P'^^^\°St near Granite St.
On Hancock St. near
^^^
DOUBLE-KNIT POLYESTER TOP
SAVINGSI HALF PRICE NOW
Long-sleeve, mock-turtieneck and
sleeveless turtleneck tops. Easy-
care, machine washable. One size
fits all. White only.
Regularly $8.00 each
3.99
Sportswear
First Floor
SAVE HALF, MORE! MISSES'
LONG GOWNS, WALTZ GOWNS
3.99
Top-Maker Sleepwear. Many
styles, many lovely pastels. Lots
of big Savings. Petite to large
sizes.
Regularly $8.00 to $13.00
Lingerie - First Floor
SAVE! MISSES' PILE-LINED
REAL SUEDE LEATHER GLOVES
Genuine leather, warm acrylic
pile lining. Hand-sewn detailing.
Tan, rustic, navy, natutal. Sizes:
small, med., large.
Regularly $10.00
Gloves - First Floor
SHOP 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 TO 5:30
5.99
N
South Shore National: A
when you need
the money more than
you need a friend.
35 OFFICES
SERVING
NORFOLK
WVNTY
LOCrCE
rc)i^i-E§s
during Milton's
Fall savings days
Thursday Friday
Saturday
Don't miss this chance to save up to $100 on
this season's newest and most exciting men's
wear. AH fresh for Fall, all in the latest
styles and colors, all fitted by Milton's 35
fussy tailors. Use these coupons to add
extra "beginning-of-the-season" savings
to the value you always find at Milton's.
V
Milton's Vested Suits
worsted flannels, plaids, and checks
in blue, grey, brown.
Reg. $185
w/coupon
$145
$4B^*4€
DAKS Slacks
gabardines and worsteds in blue, navy, pearl, tan, brown, black.
Reg. $55
w/coupon
$40
rvuiaicus iii uiuc, iiavy, pcaii, laii, uiuwii, uiat>r
Mark Spitz Turtleneck Sport Shirts
full-fashioned orlon in navy, camel, natural, bottle, red, rust.
Reg. $12
w/coupon
$9
$/»^*3
Reg. $110.
w/coupon
$85
S»43^E*25
Media Walking
checks and gabardines in navy, bottle, camel.
Reg. $70
w/coupon
$50
S.48^E«2C
Damon's Newest Plaid And Striped
3 h irtS multi-colored woven blends of blue, brown, and grey.
Reg. $18.50
w/coupon
$14
S^^H
<5€
9 to 9...Sat. to 5:30 No-charge charge: 1/3 per mo. for 3 months. Or open regular 6-month charge
PLENTY OF PARKING
rotnlRRff
g £ tt It f» <. ' 1- '
• Oj
imfi
#./
HAND PACKED
FREE Sugar Cones
• 5 with Each Pint
• 10 with Each Quart
• 20 with Each Half Gallon
Stop in and see our Nationally Famous Ice Cieam Turkey
a must for Thanksgiving
Offer good with this ad only, on Oct. 18th and 19th
VERY BERRY
BURGUNDY CHERRY
CHOCOLATE CHIP
JAMOCA
ROCKY ROAD
CHOCOLATE MINT
BUTTER PECAN
CHOCOLATE FUDGE
FRENCH VANILLA
ENGLISH TOFFEE
FUDGE BROWNIE
LEMON CUSTARD
ESPRESSO
PUMPKIN PIE
LICORICE
ORANGE SHERBET
HAND PACKED FLAVORS
17. GRAPE ICE
BAm-HOBBUfS
ICE CfiEilM STORE
CHOCOLATE ALMOND
JAMOCA ALMOND FUDGE
PRALINES 'N CREAM
PEPPERMINT FUDGE RIBBON
PISTACHIO ALMOND
BANANA NUT BREAD
BAVARIAN CHOCOLATE MINT
PEACHES 'N CREAM
STRAWBERRY CHEESECAKE
COCONUT CHOCOLATE CHIP
MANDARIN CHOCOLATE SHERBET
CHILLED BING CHERRY SHERBET
CHILLED PINEAPPLE SHERBET
RED APPLE JACK ICE
and of course.^
Vanilla
Fresh Strawberry
Chocolate
1434 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY
479-9564
MORMSSH
The south Shore's
Largest Dealer
.SALES.SERVICE.PARTS
100 QUINCY SHORE DRIVE
QUINCY 328-6300
T
0LDSM06ILE
Greater Boston's Newest Oldsmobile Dealer
•SALES • SERVICE • PARTS
Set Tkf All New 75 Olds
Plus Hugs Stisctlon Of Usui Cars
B A R K E R, S
Invites You To Visit Our New Store
1459 Hancock St.,Quincy
472-2 During
HARVEST SALE
BARKER'S VALUE DAYS
Drawings For Prizes Each Day. Reduced Price Items
Barker's For The Finest In
Office Supplies •Stationary •Office Furniture
Hallmark Greeting Cards • New And Unique Gifts
Paperback Books • Art Supplies
flj
c/ii^g?
Harvest P^
XX"-^ " kirN«gATiniviAi SAVINGS
ON IMPORTANT COLD WEATHER NEEDS
K< ?
»f>
CREW NECK
SWEATERS
An exciting new blend of 80% wool
and 20% polyester in 8 gorgeous fafl
colors. Made to be machine
washable!! '"^
Suggested Retail $11.00
Our Usual Selling Price $8.99
Now
Mens Sizes S-M-L-XL
ARCTIC
SNORKEL
PARKA
Authentic Air Force look in durable
water repellent nylon satin... Extra
warm polyester insulated lining... Pile
lined and trimmed tunnel hood...
Zipper sleeve pocket...
Boys sizes: 14 to 20
Mens sizes: S-M-L-XL
Mfgs. Suggested Selling Price $35.00
Our Usual Selling Price $29.50
Now
In Navy, Sage Green, Brown, Burgundy
NYLON
PARKAS
Tremendous assortment of
long & medium length quflted
lined outerwear... Ideal for
work or leisure wear. Several
colors, including most popular
Navy Blue. Sizes S-M-L-
XL.
V-
Reg. $30.00
Now
if^f
^ >.*->
^=4?
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS
A huge selection of handi$ome "U" neck, "V"
neck &"cardigan*'stytes in a great variety of
fabrice & patterns. Choose from Argyles,
Cable Stitches, Rib Knits, Flat Knits, & many
more. A Must For Todays Fashion Look!
Tailored of either wool, & polyester blends,
or 100% Orion Acrylic.
Reg. Selling
Prices
Now
Price
$6.99 to $11.99
[All Sales Final!]
Cflmpus
..SHOP
1508 HANCOCK ST., QIHNCF
Tel: 471-1616
Open 9-9 DaUy; Saturday 9-5M
f'm
t
'M
e
I
i
I
IRON STONE
DINNERWARE SETS
Service for Four ^ Q O C
Reg. $13.95 NOW ^"-^O
MALLORY 'D' Re, SO^e.
Flashlight Batteries
6 for
99$
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617TKnCOCK ST. QUINCY 479-5454
DUGGAN BROS.
S3 Years • Sales & Service
Presents
The 1975 Chevrolet
At The Downtown Quincy
AUTO SHOW
Our sales personnel will be at the Auto Show
and at our Chevrolet headquarters at
Chevrolet
131
Hancock St.
No. Quincy
Open Eves.
Ambrose Duggon
PRESIDENT
328-9400
Francis Duggon
TREASURER
mm
Happy Feet
m
Wear Hanlon's
Shoes
HANLON'S
SHOES
LARGEST SELECTION IN NEW ENGLAND
Outdoor shoes - work shoes - dress & casual shoes
SPECIALISTS IN HARD TO FIT FEET
Narrow widths - wide widths - large sizes to 14
EVERY DAY IS "SALE" DAY AT HANLON'S
Last year New Englanders saved over $1,000,000 at Hanlon's on their shoe needs
kSs::::::-:
QUINCY
27 Cottage Ave.
NORWELL
Queen Anne Plaza
NORWOOD
663Washington St.
»i»i«iii»^»^^^»^^^^^^^^^^^
Our Mon^ Tree
Maxi StatementI
IS yours...
Just sign up for our Money Tree Maxi Statement and as many as
seven Hancock Bank services can be yours. Maxi Statement
combines your checking, savings, and loan accounts together
into one statement, once a month. We know you'll like our
Maxi Statement because it makes things
easier for you. We've made sure it
gives you the most efficient and
Come grow with us. practical method ever devised to
manage your banking requirements.
It's a convenient way to do all
your banking at one bank.
Come in and see Ken McDonnell,
Manager of the Quincy Square Office —
he will explain all the benefits of the
Maxi Statement account."
Come in and see Martha Curran,
Manager of the Southern Artery,
Quincy Branch — she will explain all the
benefits of the Maxi Statement account.
Come in and see John McGue, Manager
of theNorth Quincy Branch — he
will explain all the benefits of the
Maxi statement account.
Come in and see Lloyd Williams,
Manager of the Wollaston Branch —
he will explain all the benefits of the
Maxi statement account.
The Money Tree.Bank
HANCOCK
BANK
Main office in Quincy Center with 14 branches spread out south and west
of Boston. Quincy 773-0500. Norwood 769-1300.
e^mei.
Mow ^Qa/uOH/ Ifn (fOuA^ hiOh£4f
1535 HANCOCK STREET
Save 1/2
HARVEST OF VALUE DIYS
READY THURSDAY, 9:30 A.M.
FASHION OflESSES
s.i« $5 & $10
Orifl. $1«.99
to $29.99
1 & 2 pc. styles. Pelites, juMors, misses, half nzes.
FASHION TOPS
Sato $2
Orig. $3.99
to $7.99
Tops & bodysuits. Buy several & save! SmaH^ medium, large.
GO-EVERYWHERE PANTS
Sale $2
Fashion pants Hl jeans. Juniors and misses sizes. Hurry!
Orig. $5.99
to $14.99
SWINGY SKIRTS
Sale $2
Real fashion-wise buys! Minis & maxis. Sizes 5 to 15.
Orig. $5.99
to $9.99
TEEN FASHIONS
Sale $2
Orig. $3.99
1* $14.99
Tops, pants, more! Every one a great buy! 6 to 14.
GIRLS' & BOYS' WINTER COATS & JACKETS
Sal6 ^ O Ot ^ I W Orig. $14.99 to $29.99
Tremendous savings! Girls' sizes 3-14; boys! sizes 2-16.
GIRLS' & BOYS' SPORTSWEAR
Orig. $3.99
$2
Separate
MANY STYLES
EVERY
COLOR'
CHARGE IT! Use our ^^^^/^^ (/j^, CHARGE PLA>
we also aocept BankAmericard and master charge
•/"-
Open a Cummings
Account in Minutes
Charge fof 3 months
AT NO EXTRA COST
EVERY SUEDE &
LEATHER ^ -.0/
COAT & 20i>
JACKET
OFF
orig. price
BankAmericard
//■^// /'// / // //
QUINCY SQ.
HANOVER MALL
SO. SHORE PLAZA
master charge
THE iNTf RBANK C ABO
' WARNER ELEKTRA ATLANTIC
LP.
UP
TO 40% OFF
TAPES LISTS? .97
OUR PRICE
LP'S $6.95 LIST
OUR PRICE
$5.49 $4.19
EXCEPT
Emerson, Lake
and Palmer
3 RECORD LP $12.98 LIST
TAPE LIST $13.97 SALE $9.97
$
779
1514 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY 773-2089
gmiMBIS!!
TRAILER-LOAD
QUEEN SIZE
MATTRESS
AND
BOXSPR. SET
REG. $259.95
$178.
FIRM QUILTED
TWIN SIZE
MATTRESS
OR
BOX SPRING
REG. $99.95
$58.
FULL SIZE
MATTRESS
OR
BOX SPRING
REG. $119.95
$78.
EXTRA FIRM
QUEEN SIZE
MATTRESS
AND
EXTRA FIRM
KING SIZE
MATTRESS
AND 2
BOX SPR. SEljBOX SPRINGS
REG. $279.95
$198.
$429.95
Choose - Black, 2 PIECE
^ronrn^?otd NAUGAHYDE
Sofa opens to bed ^^ ^^ _, -
With storageSOFA BED SET
''^T^'^ Also REG. $189^5
included is
comfortable ^ i^ Af\'
■n
GENUINE
NAUGAHYDE
3 POSITION
TWO COMPLETE
STUDENT BED§ |
2 30" Beds including - ^
2 mattresses, 2 Box "
Springs, and 6
Hardwood Legs per
'****• REG. $169.95
$139.97
39" TWIN SIZE
MATTRESS
and BOX SPR.
REG. $89.95
.'6" Thick Foam and S /9 '^'^
Innerspring Box Spring ^^ Q^^^^ p^.^
DUETTE BED
ij Reg. $239.95
Iflncludes 33" Maple
Spindle Ends
mattresses and
pop-up unit.
$199 9^
e
HERCULON
or NAUGAHYDE
HIDEAWAY BEDS
IN 4 POPULAR SIZES
Choose modern or lawson styling - Choose from 18
Herculons & Naugahydes. All open with separate mattress
inside. All include arm covers and tilting headrests. Fantastic!
LOVE Mattress 37"wide. ___ ^
g£^^ Sofa outside width 54" J^G-^ 219®^
MAPLE OR WALNUT FINISH ALCOHOL
^ AND HEAT RESISTANT TOP.
CHESTS
DRAWER REG. $74.95 $63.97
DRAWER REG. $63.95 $53.97
$44.97
APT
SIZE
Mattress 47" wide. REG.
Sofa outside width 64" 269.95
FULL
SIZE
Mattress 54" full size width.
Sofa outside width 69".
QUEEN
SIZE
Mattress 65" Supej
Queen width. Sofa REG.
outside width 82" ^59.95
229
97
REG.
$289.95
239
97
299
97
CHOOSE: BLACK,
GREEN OR GOLD.
ADJUSTS TO 3
COMFORTABLE
POSITIONS. ALL
FOAM AND
NNE RSPRING
CONSTRUCTION.
REG. $109.95
Downtown QUINCY
i
OPEN
EVES' TILL 9:00
SAT TILL 5;30
1568 HANCOCK STREET
ACROSS FROM SEARS
- NEXT TO SO. SHORE TV...
REAR ENTRANCE AND PARKING
HANCOCK PARKING LOT. 471-6180
ALSO AVAILABLE IN OUR
NEW STORE
BRAINTREE
749 GI^ANITE ST.
IN KING'S SHOPPING PLAZA
NEXT TO THE GROUND ROUND
AND PURITY SUPREME MKT.
3 MONTHS TO PAY [NO INTEREST)
BANKAMERICARD - LONG TERM BUDGET
TTT
Mimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimim
miiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiia
I ...turn two feet
° Into comfort ^^^^^
For
Action!
For
Comfort!
NULLERS SHOB
Scho//
X
i
No more pinching or cramping.'
Sdtoll Roundabouts are
naturally rounded to give
your toes plenty of room
— in a variety of great
styles. Soft crepe
soks and
relaxingly
firm supportT
too.
SALE
All Silver Plate
GIFTWARE
MILLERS SHOES
1546 Hancock St.
Quincy
£
S
§
Tel: 472-2794 I
lltHIMIilMHIIIIIIHIHIIUHIIHIimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlinHllllll
STONE JEWELRY CO.
1470 Hancock St., Quincy Center
Frte Farkiiii Evtry Niflit
" FALL HARVEST SALE
REAP THE BENEFIT OF OUR FANTASTIC
YEAR END 1974 CLOSE-OUT SALE
'.^
'S
r::^^
BEAT THE INCREASEI
n
HORNET HATCHBACK
ALL NEW AMC CARS ARE BACKED BY THE BUYER PROTECTION PLAN
^mii
ofBRpnwwipnapHMpi
LECTION OF CRJALITY USED CARS, SAJ.E PRICED
TO FIT AWY MANS' M£ANS, ALL MAKES & MODELS, ALL GUARANTEED
HASSAN BROTHERS INC.
SAT. 8 - 5 P.M.
2S0 WASHINGTON ST. QUINCY. MASS 773-1810
MON. THRU FRI. 8 A.M. - 9 P.M.
£i€tmir€Ml\
FACTORY
AIJTifOlli/J^O
Look a litlls closer...
The value is here!
Ji€tnwlral
QUAUn
• lu cu rr TO AS cu ft
9CHUJD MATER OfWOaCN
• COUt.CAN CAMOUHL
#»«« COOLER
Lr
0
MODEL dteoo
IND2049 ^^^^
FREE $25
COUPON SAVM6S BOOK
ma
AUTOMATK
laMAKB
witfi rhc pyrchoM of onyi
Refrigtrotor 150 cu h or Lorgw
toofcaJiHtedbser;."
The value is here!
Jidfintrai
QUALITY
OVENS
• AUTOHATIC DCmOlT
• MOWWMC CWU «Of TKMUL)
• EASY TO USE IWyCAU PANEL
MODEL eOAQ
PEM2436 ^it*»«'
TRANSISTOR
RADIO
$299
WITH COPY
OF THIS
ADVERTISEMENT
SOUTH SHORE
Television
& Appliance
1570 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY 470-1350
Join theTVexperts:
Choose the new RCA XL-100
for all the best reasons.
• 100% SOLID STATE RELIABILITY
• RCA'S BEST PICTURE TUBE EVER
• DEPENDABLE AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING
• POWER-SAVING ECONOMY OF SOLID STATE
• HANDSOME FURNITURE CRAFTSMANSHIP
• RCA'S MOST ADVANCED COLOR TV
Giant 25 '
consoles with
fine
cabinetry.
.» -. --V :--./.,;_?» -^ff.
Dealers.
Technicians.
They All Agree On RCA XL-100.
"The true, natural color of the new black matrix
picture tube is really fine. Even I was amazed,
and I own the store. Own an XL-100, too."
Pete & Remo
"If all my customers owned an XL-100, I'd have
to start looking for a new line of work. It's 100%
solid state and nearly maintenance-free."
Doon Taglieri and Allan Haas
The GLENDALE Model
GT702 25" diagonal
Handsome Contemporary
WIU More TV program directors, TV station chief engineers, senior
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SOUTH SHORE
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1570 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 479-1350
PETE
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TUES., WED., SAT., 9 TO 5:30
REMO
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If you want a ring that's truly romantic-to reflect
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14-karat gold woven into fine lace?
The engagement ring a circle of lacy gold,
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S^S.
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AUTOMOTIVE
SALES TEAM
Monte Carlo Coupe
I
Monza 2+2 Hatchback Coupe
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Louis S. Casani
Jack Faherty
Arthur Berg
Brian Reardon
George Shanahan
Frank Collins
Donald Merritt
William Ulwick
Edward Fitzgerald Sr.
Ben Williams
Julie Buccini
Edward Fitzgerald it.
TRUCK
SALES TEAM
Vice President
Sales Mgr.
Used Car Mgr.
Asst. Sales Mgr.
Asst. U/C Mgr.
3
i
Camaro Sport Coupe
John Lynch
Jack Smith
William Woodbury
Herb Allington
Truck Manager
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Ready For Immediate Delivery
$AVE ON 1974 Chevrolets
8
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=t liiiii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiimii liiiiiiiiiiiiHiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii ffi
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HOME DECORATING
DEPT.
CLOSEOUT OF FAMOUS
BURLINGTON HOUSE
ALL-QUILT
BEDSPREADS by VERA
TWIN -FULL 1/onricA
QUEEN SIZE ■ / ^ K' "^^
REG. $50. TO $80
YARD GOODS
DEPT.
ALL QUILT -MACHINE
WASHABLE
ACETATE KNITTED
BEDSPREADS
100% Polyester Fill
At one Low Price $ ^ C
'Donna" solid colors: Lime, Gold, Lemon
Pink - Twin & Full Size
DISCONTINUED
CURTAINS
Cafe & Draperies
Our better quality stock -
24", 30", 36" - curtain 63" 8e 84" - draperies
KETTLECLOTH
PRINT & SOLID COLORS
3 Days Only ^ 2 wrf
Miscellaneous
COTTON PRINTS
BEAT THE
INFLATION!
$
ODD LOT
54" TO 60"
WOOLEN BLENDS
COTTON KNITS
I
Vi
IrffV
OGUE PATTERNS
^^^^^ li tttck
fHf SrORf THAI rOOK THf SAlf S TAX Off fABR/CS
1 454 Hancock St., Quincy
Open Thurs., FrI. Eves, to 9 P.M.
'AUTO SHOW SPECIAL' L"^ oct 17™*™™
1420 HANCOCI ST
QUiNasmm
472-MM
""^"^^^^
fpftkmw and
STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 - 5:30
MON., THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M.
FRI.
LANDLUBBER mx
TANGO" And 'RIVIERA
Now I
Now
PLUS! See our 1975 preview of "world-wide" fashions in over 80
quality names from — coats in leather, suede, fur & ski-coats; to ~
suits & Slax in poly gab, corduroy & knit; to — body-fitted shirts; to
— sweaters [all styles] AND "delight in" our magnificent & unusual
collection of long evening dresses, jumpsuits, andpyjama sets!!!
You'll "love" our "caviar-type" fashions with the "peanut" price
tags!!!
Remember, we fit gals from 4' 6" to 6' tall!
[P.S. - For your convenience, we are now open nitely on Mon.,
Thurs.&Fri.,till9p.m.!]
WE CAN HELP YOU
CHANGE YOUR WHEELS.
Supposing you fell in love with a new car on
Hancock Street, on the 18th or 19th. And you
have this sudden urge for a loan of $3,000. If you
come in and ask us on the 2 1 st, we should be able
to hand you your money on the 22nd along with
a free portable safety reflector. And, we'll only
charge you as little as $ 1 4-23 a month interest on
the loan.* '
And after 30,000 miles or so, you can always
come back and ask us for a little extra money ... to
help you change the tires.
Yes, you can call us in advance at 472-0025.
We're now ready to help you at any of our four
offices, including our new loan office at 1374
Hancock Street in Quincy Center. We'll be there
to help. And we do.
'Based on annual percentage rate of 10% for 36 months, at
$96 80 per month, total repayment $3484 80
KINCAiDE'S Fabulous Twin Bed Ensemble
+
+
6 Pieces Complete
2-SPRING AIR Mattresses
2-SPRING AIR Box Springs
2-Twin Maple Poster Beds
6-Pcs.
May Be Pur<hased Seporotely
One led, Cempltte With
Bex Spring & Mottrcss.
119
• 2 Twin EARLY AMERICAN POSTER BEDS
Beds are hand-rubbed to a warm finish on hardwoods. Charming
Early American design with full panel headboard with toll posts
and low foot-board with low posts.
• 2 "SPRING AIR" INNERSPRING MATTRESSES
Have "Spring Air" quality, innerspring unit with resillient steel coils
layered felt with insulating pads for new comfort that invites luxur-
iously restful sleep.
• 2 MATCHING "SPRING AIR" BOX SPRINGS
Specially designed to assure maximum support for the finely toil"
©red quality "Spring Air" Mot^esses.
Open Every Thurs.,
Fri, and Mon.
Until 9:00 P.M,
1609 Hancock St., Quincy/Tel. PR 3-2345
FREE Parking Behind Store
Enter From Parkingway
FORD QuincyMotorCo.
Ford Sales & Service
since 1924
at QuincyMotorCo.
Price Is Our
Speciality
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4-
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See Our Display
Of New 1975 Fords
At The Down Town Quincy
Auto Show Fri. & Sat.
October 18 & 19
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The Closer You Look
Thund.rt,ird 7he Better We Look
i..ji-i m^>
Quincy Motor Company
The South Shore^s Home
Of Personal Service
85 QUINCY AVE. QUINCY
Something
AS A SERVICE TO
BUYERS WE HAVE BOTH
'74&'75CARSINTHE
SHOWROOM SO YOU MAY
COMPARE... MODEL
FOR MODEL
AUTNOmZIO OEALCR
1974 CARS NOW CLEARANCE PRICED
CHRYSLER
This Weekend !
FRI.& SAT. OCT. 18-19
DOWNTOWN
QUINCY
FOLEY CHRmER W^^
SOUTH SHCMBMUICK ^OPEL
COMFL£T£ SBLKTTION OF 1975's
•'1 Sec tad Drive
the ALL-New *SICYHAWK'
Imincdiaftc Delivery
1^ -| FINEST Sclcctii>fi of Quality
± Used Cart on tlie South Shore
^ FIRST IN SAVUfGS
J^ 1974 Exeattive Driven Demonstrators
Complete New Car Warranty
X FIRST In Dependable Service
and Parts
YOU'RE Number One At
50 Admim Street
472-4520
7
Vj
/A.
9m
mmp AS FAR AWAY AS
100 MILES...
COME TO NICK'S TO BUY A RUT?
Is it Price? Is it Service? It wiH lie to your
advantage to visit us & find out whylil
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F / A T
NO RIPOFFS-NO HASSLES
NICK'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE INC,
94 FRANKLIN ST. QUINCV, M/ISS. TEL. 472-2595
^m^dt
m*)33WSl\CK
,
3 DAYS ONLY
THURS. FRI.SAT.
OCT. 17 ■ 18 ■ 19
SHERBROOKE HOCKEY STICK
2 FOR
ci^
SPECIAL LOT
DISCONTINUED
MODELS
NOT ALL SIZES
Values
To $1995
.Vc^
b^V\
tco
c\s
s«oes
The Most Popular
Mid Priced Bow
SHAKESPEARE SIERRA
Special Purchase Cosmetic Blems
Fiberglass Laminated Recurved
Bow Ideal for Target and Hunting
A $60 VALUE IF PERFECT
NOW
$
26
98
GUN SPECIAL
SnaJx
'j>-a^-a/te
SQUIRE BINGHAM MODEL 30
12 Gauge pump Mahogany
Modified or Full choke 28" Barrel
Compare
to $200
NOW
$
9995
MODEL M.16 .22 Cal. Long Rifle
15 shot clip. Replica of the famous M-IG
U.S. Armed Forces Piece J J*% ^^Qg
Compare to $125
Mahogany Stock
89
N.H.L. HOCKEY SHIRTS
Large Selection - Sold for as
much as S9.95
NOW ^4
SUPER C HOCKEY SKATE
By CCM DISCONTINUED MODEL
99
First Quality
Not All Sizes
Reg.
179.95
$35
VIETNAM
BOOTS
GREAT FOR CAMPING -
HIKING -CYCLING
WORK AND OTHER ACTIVITIES!
CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING
FEATURES
* Cool Duck Uppers
* Strong Nylon Webbing
on Tops, Sides and Backs
* Extra Heavy Lacing
* A Heavy Leather Shoe
with Lots of Stitching
* Leather Reinforced
Eyelets
* Leather Innersoles
* Steel Reinforced
Moulded Heavy
Lug Outsole
* Mildew Resistant
COLMAH'^
SPORTING GOODS
QUINCY
1630 HANCOCK ST.
Open 9 to 9
5AT. TILL 5:30
CANTON
COBB'S CORNER
Washington Sf,
AtRt. 27
Open 9 to 9
Thomas urane ruuj-i.^ ■•
Box 379 ^, ooT^Q
':iuincy, Mass. 021b9
Streamlining Government
City Launches
Drive To Cut
Municipal Costs
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
The city took a major step this week on a new economy
campaign designed to cut operating costs and to streamline
municipal government at the same time.
The campaign seeks to
introduce each city department,
one to another, in order to
increase interdepartmental
cooperation and efficiency,
including mutual use of
equipment and other facilities.
The idea for such a campaign
sprouted during a brainstorming
conference held Sept. 18-19
when city officials and
department heads met with
Mayor Walter J. Hannon at his
summer home in
Kennebunkport, Me. A total of
140 recommendations were
offered and the economy
campaign was only one of them.
Representatives from all city
departments attended the
Monday meeting.
Mayor Hannon commented
on Monday's session:
"The program was good.
People got something out of it
and learned things about the
School Department they hadn't
known before. We hope to find
out where one department can
help out the other and
streamline costs of government,
if we can."
The Quincy School
Department was the first to
introduce itself to other city
departments. The all-day session
took place Monday at Francis W.
Parker School on Billings Rd.
Superintendent of Schools T)r.
Lawrence Creedon admitted that
the matter of introducing a
well-known department to city
is indeed "a ticklish problem."
"They know us," said Dr.
Creedon, "and yet they don't
know us."
Dr. Creedon explained that
the School Department is
equipped with vast technological
capabilities of which other city
departments could take
advantage.
For example, he said that the
Honeywell 200 Data Processing
computer housed in Quincy
Vocational Technical School
[Cont'd on Page 17J
Despite Odor
Rust Colored Water
All Right To Drink
Quincy residents will be
experiencing a change in color,
taste and smell of their drinking
water due to the temporary use
of water from the Sudbury
Reservoir System and the Spot
Pond Reservoir in Medford.
A section of the City Tunnel
normally providing water for
sections of Quincy has been shut
down due to a phase of
construction on the 10-foot,
$20,000,000 Dorchester Tunnel.
Quincy is now receiving its water
from two other reservoirs.
Health Commissioner Dr.
Alfred Mahoney emphasized
that the rust-colored water "is
fit to drink and to use". He said
that residents can expect to
experience the water change
from two to four weeks.
Owen Eaton, Superintendent
of Quincy 's Water Division, said
the water being piped in from
the other reservoirs has "an
earthy smell and taste." He said,
however, that Quincy is
"constantly testing" its water
and the quality is "excellent".
Eaton said:
"Quincy water is such pure
water that people notice any
change right away. "They should
go to the communities not
served by the MDC and taste
that water!"
The MDC reports that the
project's contractor is working
"24 hours per day" on the
removal of the tunnel plug, the
insertion of necessary valves and
the finalization of the project
scheduled for completion
around Dec. 1, 1974.
Mctntyre Speaker
Veterans' Day
Parade Monday
Several thousand people are
expected to march Monday
[Oct. 28) in the annual
Veterans' Day Parade honoring
Quincy veterans of all wars.
The three division parade,
sponsored by the Quincy
Veterans Council, will begin at
10:30 a.m. in the Ross
Parkingway and will proceed
down School and Hancock Sts.
to Adams Academy.
Former Mayor and Senator
James R. Mclntyre, now state
senate counsel, will be the main
speaker at ceremonies at the
academy building.
Council Commander William
Ash, wOl be chief marshall and
Thomas Hurlebaus Sr.,
vice-commander of the council,
and Joseph McDonough, junior
vice-commander, will be his
aides.
Also heading the parade will
be aide de camps WaUer
Johnson, finance officer, Albert
J. McKinnon, chaplain, Roger
Whitcomb, public relations
officer, James Lynch, historian,
and Lawrence Camali, graves
officer.
Included in the parade's lead
division will also be the
Holbrook High School Band,
Paul W. O'Neill, adjutant and
past commander. Chairman John
M. Gillis and staff. Mayor Walter
J. Hannon and national, state
and city officials.
Rev. Frank Bauer, pastor of
Wollaston Lutheran Church, will
deliver the invocation with Rev.
[Cont'd on Page 28]
Vol. 7 No. 6
Thursday, October 24, 1974
36 Pages, 2 Sections
THEY'RE OFF - Some 107 members of Ouincy's four Lutheran churches took part In a 10-mile
walkathon Sunday to raise funds for Camp Calumet. Shown here leaving Salem Lutheran Church, the
starting point, are Lisa Hellested, Rev. James Kimmell, pastor Trinity Lutheran Church, and son Todd,
David Valentine, Rita Maiki, Paul IVIcGivney, Doug Luoma, Vivian Tuori and Michael and Martin
Horvath. Wollaston Lutheran and Church of the Good Shepherd also took part. An estimated $2,500
was raised.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Pleads Innocent To 9 Counts
Famigletti Has 20 Days To File
Pleas, Motions In Cemetery Case
Former Cemetery Supt.
Anthony -Famigletti pleaded
innocent in Norfolk Superior
Court Tuesday to nine charges
stemming from alleged
irregularities within the Quincy
Cemetery Department.
Arraigned before Judge
August C. Taveira, Famigletti
was released in $100 personal
recognizance. No continuance
date was set but Famigletti's
attorney Morris Goldings has 20
days from the date of the
arraignment to file special pleas
or motions.
Famigletti pleaded innocent
to the foUowing charges:
• Larceny over $100 at
Quincy, Dec. 20, 1971.
• Larceny under $100 at
Quincy, July 15, 1972.
• Two counts of
conflict-of-interests, one at
Quincy, July 15, 1972, the other
at Quincy, Oct. 8, 1973 when
Famigletti allegedly "did solicit
and accept money for himself
otherwise than provided by law.
Two counts of removing a
tomb, one at Quincy, Sept. 27,
1973, the other at Quincy,
March 17, 1973.
Removing memorial
structures at Quincy, Sept. 29
1973.
Removing a gravestone at
Quincy, March 17, 1973.
Falsely making an instrument
[a document] at Quincy, Aug.
31, 1973.
The arraignment confirmed a
report in last week's Quincy Sun
that only one person had been
secretly indicted by the Norfolk
County grand jury.
The case months ago caused a
furor in Quincy as accusations
and speculation spread wildly
throughout the city with
innuendoes that a number of
persons were involved in
irregularities in the cemetery
department.
The case was probed by
Special Investigator J. Blake
Thaxter, former assistant district
attorney from Cohasset. He was
appointed by Dist. Atty. George
G. Burke following nomination
by the Norfolk County Bar
Association.
Nov. 30 Deadline
Winning Heritage Contest Slogan
To Become Auto Bumper Sticker
The winning slogan in the
$1,500 Quincy Heritage contests
co-sponsored by the Quincy
Savings Bank and The Quincy
Sun will become an auto bumper
sticker.
Thus, the winner will not only
receive the top prize of $300 in
that category but his or her
entry will receive national
attention, too.
"Wherever cars from Quincy
go, the slogan will be seen and
read," said Rev. John R.
Graham, executive director of
Quincy Heritage.
He said the slogan will be used
for a bumper sticker to be made
available eariy in 1 975 as part of
Quincy's celebration of its own
350th birthday and the nation's
Bicentennial.
In addition to the slogan
contest, the Quincy Savings
Bank and The Quincy Sun are
also co-sponsoring a poster
contest.
The theme of both contests is
"Quincy's Pride: Patriots,
Presidents and Possibilities."
Entries for both contests are
beginning to stream in. Deadline
for submitting entries for either
or both contests is Nov. 30.
You may enter either or both
contests as often as you like.
The only restriction is that you
must be a resident of Quincy.
Both contests are open to all
ages.
If you are thinking of
entering, now's the time to start
putting the words together for
your slogan or trying out your
skill with pen and ink.
For each contest there
is a
[Cont'd on Page 281
The Candidates Speak
Special Puilout Section
Pages 13-16
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1974
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy ■ $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston. Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND P^ESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun aiiume* no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
John Adams Honored,
Heritage Ceremonies Oct.30
Broad Meadows Open House
Broad Meadows Junior High
School will hold an open house
next week as part of American
Education Week.
Principal David P. Tenney has
invited all parents to visit the
school Thursday, Oct. 31,
Friday, Nov. 1 and Monday,
Nov. 4, from 9 to 11 a.m.
Student guides will
available to take parents
tours of the building and
school's administrators
be
on
the
and
counselors will meet with
parents.
Interested parents may visit
classes of the teaching teams.
Ceremonies honoring the
239th anniversary of the birth of
John Adams will be combined
with the official opening of
Quincy Heritage's Visitor
Information Center from 9:30
a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Oct. 30 on
the steps of historic First Parish
Church.
The event will begin at 9:30
a.m. with the playing of
patriotic songs by members of
the bands at Quincy High School
and North Quincy High School.
The bands will be joined by
students in the choral group at
Atlantic Junior High School
under the direction of Mrs.
Marion Clancy.
The North Quincy High
School Bank, under the
direction of David Watson, will
play "God Bless America",
"U.S. Field ArtUlery March",
and "Grand Old Flag".
The Quincy High School
Bank, under the direction of
Michael Cahill, will play "Star
Spangled Banner", "Declaration
of Independence", and
"Procession of Nobles".
Free coffee and pastries will
be available to the public in
front of City Hall. The coffee
and pastry will be provided
through the courtesy of the
school system's Culinary Arts
Department, headed by Edward
Repucci.
Members of the Quincy
Women's Club Juniors and their
children will serve the coffee and
pastries while dressed in
colonial-style costumes.
At approximately 9:45, the
Air Force Junior R.O.T.C. color
guard from Quincy High School
will be led by Lt. Col. Arthur E.
Allen onto the steps of the First
Parish Church. They will be
joined by a naval color guard
and Sea Cadets color guard.
A 12-man contingent of the
Chariestown Militia, led by
Captain James O'Neil of
Chariestown, will also be
stationed at the church. The fife
This is an Ad for the Granite Co-Operative Bank, North Quincy and Quincy Center. This
message is for you, the average person. We have the best savings plan in Massachusetts for
people who have as little as $100 to invest and don't care to risk even a penny.
This plan isn't new but is certainly worth reminding you about. It's got a fancy name:
Paid Up Shares, but you won't have to find a stock broker to buy them. You see us...and
then you'll own a piece of our bank. We're a co-operative bank and that allows us to offer
these shares.
Here's what many people have done for years, and what we hope you'll do. Walk into
either of our banks. Ask the teller to give you paid-up shares [one for each $100] . What
you'll get is a bank book. Each $100 in the book means you own one share in our bank.
Every month we send you a check as a dividend...computed at 5y2% per year. Keep the
money here and we keep sending you checks. And, if you want, we can deposit the
divklend in a regular savings account [which earns more interest] and buy you another
share when you've got $100 accumulated. The best part of this whole deal is you get your
money back from us just by asking for it. You get it right then. Then there is no notice.
If you'd like more information on our simple world of finance just call us. We're always
happy to have you make a good investment in our bank.
DOWNTOWN QUINCY
100 Granite Street
[Opposite Turnstyle]
Open Daily 1 1-6,
Fri. 1 1-8, Sat. 10-2
471-3900
NORTH QUINCY
440 Hancock Street
Open Daly 9-3, Fri. 9-5:30
773-8100
Bank Satunhys 10-2 at Grattitel
[Branch Office Only]
and drum section of the Militia
will conclude the musical part of
the pre-program ceremony with
selections from 9:50 to 10 a.m.
The welcome to the
cerenionies and introduction of
dignitaries will be provided by
Rev. John R. Graham, executive
director of Quincy Heritage; the
city's organization for its 350th
birthday in 1975 and the
nation's Bicentennial in 1976.
The official American
Revolution Bicentennial flags
will be carried by track-team
members in the Quincy Public
Schools to each of the 21
elementary, five junior highs,
two high schools,
vocational-tedinical school, and
Quincy Junior College for
simultaneous flag-raisings. City
Council President Arthur H.
Tobin will present the AREA
flags to each of the school
representatives.
Veterans Day
'^ Mail Schedule
Officer in Charge James J.
Gavin has announced the
following schedule for Veterans
Day weekend, Oct. 26-27-28.
Saturday, Oct. 26 - Normal
Saturday carrier, window,
collection and Special Delivery
service will be provided, with the
exception of the 5 p.m. Air Mail
collection which will not
operate.
Sunday, Oct. 27 - Collections
will be made from boxes in front
of stations and branches only, at
4 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 28 - Holiday
schedule will be in effect. No
carrier delivery or window-
service will be provided. Regular
. holiday lock box and Special
Delivery service will be in effect.
Learn
Seamanship
SEA GOING DISCIPLINE
JOIN THE NAVAL
SEA CADETS
Boys 14-17, Fridays 7 to 10 P.M.
NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER
85 Sea St., Quincy
TO SETTLE ESTATE
MILTON
Near East Milton Square,
6 room single with sun
porch. Large fireplaced
living room, formal size
dining room, eat-in
kitchen and Y2 bath on
first, 3 bedrooms and
bath on second. Laundry
in basement. Steam oil
heat, garage. Corner lot.
Now vacant.
$33,900 *
QUINCY CENTER
2 family, 6 on first, 5 on
second. Steam oil heat.
Aluminum s iding,
aluminum combination
windows, doors and
awnings. J minute to
MBTA and square. Zone
residence "C". Now
vacant.
$49,900
LYONS
REALTORS
773-0788
Cerasoli To 'Educate'
Voters On
MBTA Referendum
Robert Cerasoli, Democratic
candidate for state
representative, says he will
knock on doors in the First
Norfolk District to educate the
voters on the rephrasing of the
South Quincy . MBTA
referendum question.
He is taking this action after
losing a court fight to have the
ballot question rephrased.
Cerasoli had filed a formal
complaint Oct. 11 in Norfolk
Superior Court charging that the
attorney general's office had
rewritten the original public
policy question, making it
"confusing and unclear". Judge
Henry W. Lean then granted a
court hearing on short order of
notice.
But last Friday, Cerasoli lost
the court battle to re-word the
referendum. Judge Lean, after
hearing the case and taking it
"under advisement" - a move
which Cerasoli said made him
hopeful of a favorable decision -
denied a motion by Cerasoli's
attorney Daniel G. Raymondi
requesting a preliminary
injunction to re-word the
approximately 10,000 ballots
already printed. Judge Lean
issued no explanatory opinion
with his decision.
Yet through his planned
education campaign, Cerasoli
hopes to explain to the people
"that a change has been made by
the attorney generals' office,"
Opposed to the building of a
South Quincy station, Cerasoli
emphasized, nonetheless, that he
will not merely urge people to
vote 'no' on the question.
"I intend to go out and
educate the people on the
issue," he said. "If a person is in
favor of the building of the
station, I will tell him or her to
vote 'yes'. If the person is
opposed, I will tell him or her to
vote *no'...I want to let the
people make their own
decision."
The public policy question
will appear on the November
ballots in the following form:
"Shall the representative from
this district be instructed to vote
in favor of the passage of a bill
requiring the Mass. Bay
Transportation Authority
[MBTA] to construct a rapid
transit station in South
Quincy?"
Cerasoli, fearing that the
intent of the referendum might
be misconstrued by officials at
the February federal hearing on
the proposed station, had urged
in his complaint that the court
require the attorney general and
the secretary of state to redraft
the rewritten public policy
question to read as follows:
"Shall the Representative of
this district be instructed^; to
support the construction of a
Rapfd J^f sit: $t8tipin in So^th
Quincy by the Mass. Bay
Transportation Authority
[MBTAl?"
Speaking of the phraseology
which will appear on the ballots,
Cerasoli said:
"I still feel that the question
is confusing and the wording
unclear. This is another time
when an executive agency has
taken away the people's right to
vote on a question affecting
their local area.
"People are going to have to
read the question at least two
times. The two wordings don't
mean the same thing. People are
not familiar with legislation -
with 'the bill requiring the
MBTA to construct a rapid
transit station' - simply because
the legislation hasn't been
written.
"The purpose of a ballot
question has been defeated and
the only v^lid way of getting
public sentiment on the issue is
to knock on doors."
NATIONAL GUARD WEEK -Mayor Walter Hannon proclaims Oct. 20-26 as "National Guard
Recruiting Week" in Quincy. With him are Chief Warrant Officer Peter H. Peters [left] and Lt. Col.
Anthony J.Apr ile.
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Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1974
PERSONAL
Stop snacking
and diet
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Copley News Service
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I am at , least 20 pounds
overweight. I eat a well-bal-
anced diet but am inclined to
snack. If I am looking at tele-
vision, I enjoy a salami sand-
wich, potato chips, and some
cheese. I find this a relaxing
way to spend the evening. It is
not as if I don't have a lot of
will power because I do. But I
cannot see depriving myself
of my favorite foods.
All of this is presenting a
problem. My husband says I
must take off the extra
pounds. He doesn't under-
stand that I gain easily and
would really have to diet.
Again, 1 repeat I DO HAVE
WILL POWER so that isn't
the problem. Do you have a
suggestion?
Harriet
Dear Harriet:
I am sure you have a lot of
will power because you
haven't used any of it! Stop
the snacking and make an ap-
pointment with your family
doctor. He can give you a re-
ducing diet, then it is up to you
to put all that will power you
have been saving to work.
Remember that dieting is
no mystery. It's common
sense and counting calories.
Don't be too discouraged. It
took time to put on those extra
pounds and it will take time to
lake them off.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
For several months one of
the women in my office has
been trying to match me up
with her daughter. She has
been suggesting that I come to
her home to meet Sue, has
brought pictures of this girl to
the office, and has stressed
Sue's good points. I think I
know more about this girl
than she knows about herself.
However, I am leery of be-
coming involved when the
mother is so anxious. There
M H n
must be something wrong
with this gal or she would be
getting her own dates. I am
not hard up for dates and dis-
like taking a chance. How can
I handle this situation in a
tactful manner?
Cornered
Dear Cornered:
Have you heard anything
from Sue? She probably is no
more eager for a blind date
than you are. Tell this overly
anxious mother that you are
booked solid. Period.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
My folks are really burned.
I went to a party and didn't
get home until 2 a.m. Mom
and Dad are furious. My cur-
few is 12:30. I am 14 and old
enough to use some judgment.
How can I get Dad off my
back?
Jo«
Dear Joe:
Arriving home an hour and
a half late is NOT a way to
convince me that you are
showing good judgment. Why
be so inconsiderate of your
parents'' Have they ever
picked you up an hour or so
late after a football game or
any type of social function?
Next time try dialing the
phone and keeping the home
front informed if you are un-
avoidably detained. That way
your judgment will be show-
ing.
Artificial sweeteners
dangerous to infants
In view of the sugar short-
age in England, mothers have
been warned against using ar-
tificial sweeteners or sugar
substitutes in infant foods or
formulas.
Chemicals like sorbitol and
mannitol used in some of the
sweeteners may cause diar-
rhea or dehydration in small
infants, especially if the
mothers overestimate the
need for sweeteners and add
too much. — CNS
PEOPLE
HELPING
PEOPLE
A Program For
Widows & Widowers
and other interested persons
October 24 at 7:30 p.m.
No. Quincy K of C Hall
Hollis Ave. & Hancock St.
Speaker: Rev. Victor F. Scalise
Doctor of Ministry
'Coping witti your grief"
First of Four Meetings
Designed to aid the Widowed
A FREE PUBLIC SERVICE OF
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME
773-3551
Please call us for Additional Information
Today'd Wo-ryien
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
Forget tennis — ruffles too
By ANN RUDY
Copley News Service
Tennis may be good for cL -
culatory systems, but it can
play havoc with mental
health.
Feelings of inferiority, guilt
and impending doom are all
part of the game. At least they
are if you are not Billie Jean
King.
I'll never forget the first
time I stepped onto a tennis
court — my husband had
urged me to learn the game
and offered to teach me. That
alone was emotional dyna-
mite, but what did I know five
years ago?
I went out that afternoon
and bought an adorable little
one-piece skirt outfit and pair
of ruffled pants to play in.
Just wait until he sees me lean
over to pick up the ball, I
thought.
But I hadn't counted on him
taking the game so seriously.
TTie first time I missed the
ball and bent over fetchingly
to retrieve it, my husband
took no notice of my ruffles at
all.
Instead, he snarled, "Run
up on the ball! Run up on the
ball! Don't stand there and
wait for it to bounce past
you!"
"OK, OK. ..."I said and felt
my first pang of anxiety. But
not my last. Apparently, he
wanted me to really play.
I planted my feet, newly en-
cased in white tennis shoes,
firmly apart and went into a
half -crouch. I narrowed my
eyes, the better to see the ball,
and tried to rwnember the
time I had caught the high,
pop fly for my eighth-grade
baseball team to win the Red-
wood City Junior High pen-
nant.
You can do it, girl, I told
myself, and shot an arm out to
return his high-speed ball.
The force knocked the racket
out of my hand.
Holding my shoulder, I
looked across the net. He was
smiling now, but it was a Vin-
cent Price smile — just before
he strangles the helpless he-
roine. "You're carrying your
weight all wrong," he began.
"Let's stick to tennis," I
retorted, and leaned over to
The Kitchen Almanac
When preparing fresh pine-
apple — after slicing off the out-
side layer, use a strawberry
huller to remove the "little
brown eyes" that remain in the
fruit . . . Check the label to
see if meat should be "cooked
before eating." Don't assume
that it is fully cooked.
Brussels sprouts are low in
calories and provide a large
amount of vitamin C as well
as other vitamins and minerals.
. . Add chopped, ripe olives
and minced onion to mayon-
naise or salad dressing before
mixing with eggs for egg salad.
:
Norwood
Nursing & Retirement
HnniP '^^^ Hashlnglon St.
Mviiiv Norwood...769 3700
'tJnc^ utAo
o/K^ tn
the fia4it o£ UmTva well
Select: Suites
Private Rooms
Semi-Private
from $35 per day
— — -~ -. ^_ -_ -_ _ _
pick up a ball I'd dropped on
purpose, just in case. But it
was no use. He wanted me to
be Billie Jean King.
We had a few more volleys
— verbally — and, all in all, it
was the most loveless love
game I ever played.
Finally, he said if I didn't
improve he'd give up on me
entirely, and I quickly ac-
cepted his threat. I've never
regretted it. I don't feel inferi-
or anymore now, but I'm still
struggling with guilt over the
$25 1 spent on the tennis dress
and those |12 ruffled pants I
never get to show.
My recovery has been slow,
both on and off the court.
Speedy des-
sert ideas;
Roll balls of
your favorite
ice cream in
corn flakes.
Serve with
chocolate
sauce. . . Keep
a cake in your
freezer for un-
expected entertaining.
* * *
A thin white sauce is usually
preferred with starchy vege-
tables such as peas and lima
beans; a medium white sauce
with other vegetables.
* * ♦
From the "we're all in this
together" dept. — Does industry
respond to national crises and
consumer needs? Engineers at
KitchenAid have developed En-
ergy Saver dishwashers. A push
of a button keeps the 11 00- watt
air heater off during the drying
cycle -saving about 50% of
the electricity normally used.
(A fan remains on to circulate
air and speed drying.)
HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT
Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton
1 - 800 - 732-3320
J
Your Horoscope Guide
Thursday, October 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
For The Week Of Oct 27 to Nov. 2
By GINA, Copley News Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated.
Tinif of Birth:
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a m.
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Prohahle Adrendanl in:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign-following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19— Also Aries Ascendant) —
You are in the spotlight now.
Use care not to get ego-in-
Qated. Good time to submit
projects to those in authority
for apiH'oval. You are in a
learning cycle — friends, as-
sociates can be teachers if you
listen.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— Stay on the ball and com-
plete all projects on time.
Don't slack off or rest on your
laurels; demonstrate execu-
tive qualities. Deal fairly and
openly with mate or partner.
Don't be stubborn or dictato-
rial.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Strike a happy medium be-
tween work and play — you
can do both. Friends may of-
fer to help you and be unable
to follow through on their good
intentions. Something you've
been working on comes to a
head now.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— You could discover some
things now that were previ-
ously hidden from you. Be ac-
tive in groups that are organ-
izing or reorganizing — you
profit in the long run. Make
the very top your goal, don't
get involved with petty things.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) —
Changes appear imminent
and decisions miist be made.
Compromise may be the best
solution. Give attention to ca-
reer matters, meet deadlines,
outline an efficient routine. If
your personal schedule per-
mits join conmiunity projects.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Give primary attention to ca-
reer matters, but try to sched-
ule time for social events re-
lating to the community.
There is a possibility of
change of residence and work
now. Romance brightens. A
loved one is helpful.
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
This week is filled with action.
People coming and going and
sudden trips. You could be
swept off your feet in ro-
mance, if single. C^tch up on
unfinished projects — things
that need to be researched.
Move carefully.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— You are under pressure to
We're a nation of big eaters
perform now. Let the gentle
side of your nature out and re-
sist authoritative attitudes.
Read aU documents and con-
tracts carefully before sign-
ing—a legal opinion may be
advisable.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — You are receiving
attention on a career level and
possibly some additional re-
sponsibility. An increase in
salary wiU be forthcoming.
Success in matters dealing
with writing, advertising,
publications.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Accent on busi-
ness, with need for finishing
up projects in (H-ocess. Re-
sults of this activity appear
very favorable. The pace is
hectic and your nerves could
suffer if you're not careful.
Caution in transit.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — You must make
every effort to curb your tem-
per and guard against com-
bative, aggressive attitudes
and acts. Impulse could lead
you into very negative results.
Oieck residence for accident
hazards. Drive defensively.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Finances may get an unex-
pected boost. Something
worked on in the past could
pay off now. Areas of publish-
ing, writing, legal affairs ap-
pear active. Control your
emotions and consider your
intuitions logically.
More girls
are smoking
Though the rest of the popu-
lation has cut back on ciga-
rette smoking, according to
Dr. Luther Terry, former
U.S. surgeon general, it has
increased among girls be-
tween the ages of 12 and 17.
Fifteen years ago the inci-
dence of smoking girls was
only one-tenth that of boys the
same age, Terry says. — CNS
The average American eats
1,500 pounds of food every
year, according to the U.S.
Department of Agriculture,
making food America's big-
gest business.
Over 12 million people, from
retailers to wholesalers to
shippers and farmers, help us
prepare our evening meals. —
CNS
DIVINE SARAH
French actress Sarah
Bernhardt was born Oct. 23,
1845.
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lElllBEl Will?
...This is the Swedish
Congregational Church in
Quincy. This picture is from
the Warren S.
Collection at the
Crane Public Library.
REMEMBER WHEN
Parker
Thomas
PHOTO COURTESY OF THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY
^.You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always given«.It
still is at...
BURGIN
PLAINER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street.
Ouincy, 472-3000
YOUR HANDWRITING TELLS
She's worried that
the romance is gone
By DOROTHY
ST. JOHN JACKSON
Certified Master
Graphoanalyst
Copley News Service
Dear Dorothy:
Nine years ago I married to
l)elong somewhere. My hus-
band is a good provider, a
hard worker and very solici-
tious of my needs. He carries
a lot of insurance for my ben-
efit, in case of his death, and I
can always trust him regard-
less of where he is or what
he's doing. I just don't see the
nice little things about him
anymore. He used to be so
loving, always something nice
to say, a little fit, now and
then, to let me know he cared,
etc. Now, after these 9 years,
I'm beginning to wonder what
has become of the man I mar-
ried.
G.H.
Dear G.H.:
Your husband just doesn't
feel that, after he's caught his
heart's desire, he has to keep
on chasing it!
With the lack of pressure,
your forward slant, and up-
swing endings on your words,
you feel that the honeymoon
should go on forever! Your
huaband's devotion to his
work, to your needs and well
being, after nine years, still
provides you with no substi-
tute for arduous love. Love to
you is an emotional thing! To
your husband, it is an estab-
lished fact!
The small loop on capital I
teases and torments you! It
keeps your "green eyes"
snapping when his attentions
are channeled in other direc-
tions ! If you say you trust him
... then, do it!
Your husband may not be
the lavish lover he once
seemed to be, but he's pro-
tecting you from your femi-
nine fears. And, if he's true to
his work, and to you, he's giv-
ing you plenty of "living" in-
surance! He's insuring you
against a rainy day, against a
hard cold world, and the
"scratchy" pitfalls of every-
day life!
Seems like that's the kind of
love you should appreciate,
the kind that gives you closer
ness . . . with strength !
D.J.
Selected letters will be an-
swered in this column. To ob-
tain the free pamphlet, "Your
T's Tell," write to Dorothy St.
John Jackson, Copley News
Service, in care of this news-
paper.
^
'QT e.-^-t/t6—ti^
Carpet Knight
BRAINTREE S CORNERS 848-1199 I
Carpets For Lest and We Know It _ ^
Stay Alive!
By Jack Silverstejn
EUROPE TOUGH
ON DRUNKS
Although the drunk driver kills
some 25,000 people annually on
American highways, our penalties
are extremely mild and
convictions equally low compared
to the havoc sewn.
This is not so in foreign
countries. Finland, for instance,
jails a person caught driving with
any detectable trace of alcohol in
his blood. Even with no accident
involved, he faces up to five
months in prison. In Bulgaria, a
driver faces a minimum of ten
years imprisonment if he causes
xleath with ANY alcohol in his
system. Norway and Sweden both
allow alcohol concentrations of
.05, but beyond that, watch
out.. ..you automatically go to Jail.
This is about half the allowable
rate in this country.
Are these stringent laws
effective? They m>ist be! The
highway death rate in Sweden, for
instance, is half of that of the
United States.
* * *
This infonnation has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service.
Charge accounts,
Famfly prescription records,
Year end tax records.
Delivery service.
Insurance receipts,
Hospital supplies for sale or rent.
Open 7 d^s a week, 8-10.
Phone: 328-3426
Page 6 Quincy Sun Tliuraday, October 24, 1974
HELPING TO CELEBRATE Quincy Emblem Club's 50th anniversary Saturday night
were, from left, Quincy Elks Exalted Ruler John Gorman, Co-chairman Marge
Gibbons, Supreme President Lucille Mahoney, Mayor Walter J. Hannon, Past Supreme
President Pearl Garcia, Quincy Emblem Club President Mary Sances and Past Exalted
Ruler Thomas Garrity.
SET OF FLAGS are presented to the Quincy Emblem Club by Quincy Elks Exalted
Ruler John Gorman during 50th anniversary festivities. With him from left are Past
State President Dorothy Mateik, Supreme President Lucille Mahoney, Past Supreme
President Pearl Garcia and Emblem Club President Mary Sances.
[Quincy Sun Photos by Steve Liss]
Quincy Emblem Club Cited At 50th Anniversary
The Quincy Emblem Club
celebrated its 50th anniversary
with a Golden Jubilee Ball
Saturday evening at the Quincy
Lodge of Elks Ballroom.
Past Supreme President Pearl
Garcia was chairman, assisted by
Past President Margaret Gibbons
as co-chairman.
Seated at the head table were
Mayor Walter J. Hannon and his
daughter, Susan, Exalted Ruler
and Mrs. John Gorman of the
Quincy Lodge of Elks, President
of the State Elks Association
Alfred J. Mattel, Beatrice Burke
of Newburyport, President of
the State Association of Emblem
Clubs, Lucille Mahoney of
Juneau, Alaska, President of the
Supreme Emblem Clubs of the
United States, Mary Sances,
President of The Quincy
Emblem Club and Michael
Sances E.L.K. of the Quincy
Lodge of Elks.
Past Supreme Presidents
Madeline Parker of Chelsea,
Susan Bolusky of Fall River,
Mary Billings of Arlington, JuUa
Caprio of Nashua N.H. and
Helen Rocco of Everett, Past
Exalted Ruler Joseph Brett, Past
President of the Massachusetts
State Elks association, charter
member and Past President of
the Quincy Club Isabelle Saville,
who gave a history of the club,
Chaplain of the Quincy Club
Gertrude Keating who gave the
invocation, Dorothy Mateik,
Past State President and
Geraldine Shepherd, Supreme
Press Correspondent.
Also at the head table was
Past Exalted Ruler Thomas
Garrity who presented the
Quincy Club with a citation
from the Veterans Association
for the many years of assistance
given to the Quincy Elks at the
Veterans Hospital in Jamaica
Plain. Every month they
entertain and serve refreshments
to the paraplegic patients at the
hospital.
Mayor Hannon presented
Supreme President Lucille
Mahoney of Juneau, Alaska with
a scroll making her an Honorary
Citizen of the City of Quincy.
The Mayor also presented the
Quincy Club with an award for
many acts of charity and
assistance to the City of Quincy
throughout the years.
Also presented to the Quincy
Club was a set of American Flags
from the Quincy Lodge of Elks.
Exalted Ruler Gorman made the
presentation. A three tiered cake
presented by Ernest Montilio
was in turn presented to Mr.
Garrity to be served to the
Veterans at the hospital.
Also serving on the committee
was Mrs. George Alcott, Mrs.
Frank Osborne, Mrs. Michael
Saville, Mrs. Anthony Camali,
Mrs. Richard Sutherland, Mrs!
John Mateik, Miss Mary
Spalding, Mrs. Thomas
Shepherd, Mrs. Thomas Garrity,
Mrs. Americo Cherubini, Mrs.'
Pasquale Venezia, Mrs. James
McGregor, Mrs. Michael Sances
and Mrs. William Whelan.
Marriage Intentions
J
Wollaston Mothers Club Holds Auction Today
Joseph M. Bracken, 39
Sterling St., Quincy, welder; Gail
N. O'Neil, 816 E. 5th St.,
Boston, waitress.
Steven A. Goff, 18
Montgomery Drive, Plymouth,
service representative; Karen E.
Estabrooks, 85 East Squantum
St., Quincy, teletype operator.
Vernon C. Janes, 117 Col.
Bell Drive, Brockton, carpet
installer; Sandra M. Cedrone, 81
Rodman St., Quincy, consultant.
Dikran Yakubian, 521 East
Eighth St., South Boston, floor
installer mechanic; Andrea A.
Vitagliano, 22 Ocean St.,
Quincy, legal secretary.
The Wollaston Mothers Club
will hold an auction at Wollaston
Lutheran Church, 550 Hancock
St., today [Thursday] at 1 p.m.,
following the regular business
meeting.
Proceeds will benefit the
scholarship fund for Quincy
students. Members may bring a
guest.
All items for the auction were
donated by club members. Many
types of articles will be for sale,
from baby clothes to furniture.
Also available will be books,
knick-knacks, sports equipment,
housewares and arts and crafts.
Serving as auctioneers will be
Mrs. Walter J. Fleming and Mrs.
Edwin J. Heap Jr.
Auction committee chairmen
are Mrs. Louis W. Ciarfella, Mrs.
Frederick W. Dempsey, Mrs.
William J. Tyler and Mrs. Peter
Dravinskas.
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
FOR RESERVATION CALL 773 1295 ANY EVENING
OR 773-2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
Mrs. Mabel Fostello Honored At Tea
Over 300 attended a tea
Wednesday honoring Mrs. Mabel
Fostello of 109 Curtis Ave.,
Quincy Point who is retiring
from Quincy City Hospital after
30 years of service.
Relatives, friends, former
hospital employees and the
hospital staff greeted Mrs.
Fostello in the hospital cafeteria.
Mrs. Fostello started at the
hospital as a temporary
telephone operator but stayed
on as a ward secretary.
She and her late husband
Charles had two daughters, Mrs.
Henry Beltramini of Sudbury
and Mrs. Enrico Salvaggi of
North Weymouth. Mrs.
Fostello's sister Mrs. Harry
Cederlund lives in Dorchester.
Mrs. Fostello has five
grandchildren.
She plans to continue to
devote her time to the hospital
as a volunteer.
AMIC Benefit Dance OcL25
"The Shannonaires" will be
featured at a benefit dance for
the Region V and Vll Chapters
of AMIC.
The dance will be held at St.
Agatha's Hall, 440 Adams St.,
Milton, Friday Oct. 25, from 9
p.m. until 1 a.m. For tickets and
additional information write to
AMIC, 14 Sea Ave., Quincy.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
PERMANENT
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
HAIR
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMKRLV
FRKDKRICK S. Hibfc -"
Thursday, October 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
MARRIED - Mrs. Louis >.. Tornberg Jr. is the former
Elaine Brenda Mackay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Mackay of 6 Bicknell St., Germantown. Her husband is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Tornberg Sr. of 12
Beacon St., Quincy. They were married recently in
Central Baptist Church, Quincy. The bri.e is a graduate
of Quincy High School and is employed at State Street
South in North Quincy. The groom attended Boston
schools and is employed as a carpenter for Dominic
Poncia in Hyde Park, After a wedding trip to Booth Bay
Harbor, Me., the couple will live in Quincy.
[Mclntire's Photo Studio]
Over 200 Reservations
For Harvest Ball
ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Zagraniczny of 198
Prospect St., Lawrence, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Julie, to John N. Ardini, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Ardini Sr. of 43 Sagamore Ave., North
Quincy. Miss Zagraniczny is a graduate of St. Mary's
High School and Salem State College School of Business
Administration. She is employed as a cost accountant at
Honeywell Information Systems in Lawrence. Mr. Ardini
is a graduate of North Quincy High School and
Northeastern University where he was a member of
Alpha Pi Mu, Industrial Engineering Honor Society. He
is employed as a manufacturing systems engineer at
Honeywell Information Systems in Brighton. A spring
wedding is planned.
[William's Photography!
MARRIED " Mrs. Joseph Dever is the former Diane
Giampietro, daughter of Mrs. Angelina Giampietro of
185 Arlington St., Wollaston and the late Anthony
Dever. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Helen Dever of
207 Arlington St., Wollaston and the late Joseph Dever.
They were married recently in Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy. The bride is a graduate of North Quincy
High School and the Henry O. Peabody School for
Hairdressing. She is employed as a hairdresser in Canton.
The groom is a graduate of Quincy Vocational Technical
School and is employed with John Heemskerk
Landscaping in Needham. After a wedding trip to the
Poconos, the couple will live in Braintree.
Novemberfest At Wollaston Congregational
Over 200 reservations have
been made for the Quincy
Senior Citizens' Harvest Ball to
be held Friday at Montello's.
Transportation will be
provided to the event. Buses will
leave from the following housing
units at 5 p.m.: Fenno House,
Hancock House, Martensen St.,
Oceanview, Pagnano Towers and
1000 Southern Artery.
A social hour will be held at
5:30 p.m. followed by a family
style roast turkey dinner at 6:30
p.m. There will be dancing from
8-11 p.m.
Wollaston Congregational
Church will sponsor a
Novemberfest Supper Sunday,
Nov. 3 from 5 to 7:30 p.m.
The menu will include:
barbecued or baked chicken,
knockwurst
German and
salad, tossed salad, dessert,
coffee, tea and cold drinks.
and sauerkraut,
American potato
There will also be an alternate
Yankee menu of baked chicken.
potato and vegetable.
Entertaining at the piano will
be Bob Simpson.
Tickets must be reserved
before Thursday, Oct. 31. They
may be obtained by calling
773^655 or 472-5793.
Effie Huovinen Honored At Hospital Tea
Father-Daughter
Communion At Fontbonne
The Fathers' Club of
Fontbonne Academy will
sponsor a father-daughter
communion breakfast Sunday,
Nov. 10 at the Academy.
Joseph Serrilla of Wollaston,
president of the Fathers* Club,
announces that the event will be
preceded by the celebration of
Mass at 9 a.m.
Rev. William Francis, director
of Cardinal Cushing Center for
the Spanish Speaking, will be
guest speaker. Tickets may be
obtained from James Glennon,
Sr., 52 Tower St., Jamaica Plain.
Rev. John Graham To Speak
At Historical Society Meeting
Miss Effie Huovinen, R.N.,
retiring after 40 years service,
was honored recently at a tea
attended by over 350
well-wishers in the Quinpy City
Hospital dining room.
Charles Higgins On
Curry Dean's List
Charles R. Higgins of 8
Captains Walk, Germantown, has
been named to the fall semester
Dean's List at Curry College in
Milton.
Charles is a senior majoring in
Elementary Education
Miss Huovinen's two sisters
and two brothers, along with
friends and members of the
hospital staff, greeted her at the
afternoon tea. She was presented
with a money tree and a Revere
pewter bowl.
Miss Huovinen began her
career at Quincy City Hospital
July 1, 1934. She was an
assistant head, a head nurse and
a supervisor. In 1956 she was
named supervisor for
non-professional personnel and
she held that post until her
retirement.
John R. Graham, executive
director of Quincy Heritage, will
present a slide show entitled
"Quincy's Pride: Patriots,
Presidents and Possibilities" at
tonight's (Thursday's) meeting
of the Historical Society.
All Historical Society
meetings start at 7:30 p.m. at
the United First Parish Church,
Quincy. The public is welcome
to attend.
Other programs planned for
thevl 974-1975 season are:
Mov. 21: Robert Hagopian,
"Boston Tea Party"
Jan. 23: H. Hobart Holly,
president of Quincy Historical
Society, "350 Years"
Feb. 27: Paul E. Molitor, Jr.,
"Recent Developments at the
American China Trade Museum"
Mar. 27: George R. Horner,
archeologist of Quincy Historical
Society, "Digging It All Up In
Eastern Mass."
Apr. 24: Richard W. Creaser,
"Our Neighbor Charlestown"
May 22: Mrs. Dewitt C. Jones,
"John Adams and Our
Government"
Save Gas and Money
shop locally:
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63 GRANITE ST., QUINCY
[Across from Grossman's -■ 471-78291
Famous Brands
CARPETING ft LINOLEUM
.
We have Installer's Supplies
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Lowest Prices on South Shore
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
J
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• DIAMOND APPRAISING
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4
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Wash & Set
Haircut
Rinse
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set & cut
$2.50
2.00
.50^
$8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., lues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.50 & up.
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something
New ■ A Men 's Hair Styling
Salon I For Boys tooj
WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9687
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1974
Wollaston Mother's Club
Takes Trip To Gloucester
Members of the Wollaston
Mothers Club recently travelled
to Gloucester by bus, viewing
the fall foilage enroute to
Hammond Castle.
Upon their arrival coffee and
home made pastries were served.
After a guided tour of the
Hammond Castle, the ladies had
luncheon at Captains
Courageous, a nearby restaurant.
The mothers then continued
on to Rockport for a short
shopping spree.
The reception-membership
committee in charge of
arrangements included:
Mrs. Philip Spring, chairman;
Mrs. Eric G. Peterson,
co-chairman; Mrs. Frederick
Dempsey, Mrs. Peter Dravinskas,
Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Edgar
Ramsden, Mrs. John Brick and
Mrs. William Stanton.
1940's - 1950's Dance
At Abp. Willianfis Saturday
The Archbishop Williams
Mens' Association will hold a
1940's and 1950's dance
Saturday featuring the music of
Frank Penza.
The dance will take place in
the school gymnasium from 8-12
p.m. Tickets are available at the
door.
Members of the committee
planning the dance are Albert
Nazzaro, Robert Myers, Louis
Maggio and Thomas Halpin.
Quincy Woman Chairman
Baptist Home Bazaar
Two Quincy women will serve
as chairmen of events and tables
at the 83rd Annual Benefit
Bazaar and Donation Day Nov.
14 at the Baptist Home in
Newton.
Mrs. Wilmar DeJulio will head
the white elephant table and
Mrs. John Hedman will be in
charge of paper and cards.
The event will take place
Thursday, Nov. 14 at 66
Commonwealth Ave., Newton
beginning at 10 a.m. The
day-long open house program
will feature two dinner
programs, one at noon, the other
at 1:15 p.m. An afternoon tea
program will follow.
Women representing nearly
300 American Baptist churches
in Mass. are expected to attend.
Wollaston Lutheran Guild Rummage Sale
The Wollaston Lutheran church basement from 2-9 p.m.
Women's Guild will sponsor a ' Clothing and a variety of
rummage sale Friday in the household goods will be sold.
ranons & KickarcLon
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC
•fic Sure NoW'Not Sorry Later"
1245 HANCOCK ST.
^Resident 3-1276
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
FAMOUS BRAND NAME
CARPETING
ONLY ONCE
IN A
LIFETIME
COLOSSAL
TERRIFIC
SMASHING
VALUES
Avocado Tweed
3.2 X 1 1.9
$10.00
Gold Tweed
2.6 X 1 1.4
10.00
Grey Wool
4.6x6
10.00
Rust Plush
4x9.3
10.00
Red & Black Tweed
3 x 15.4
10.00
Red & Black Tweed
3.2 x 14
10.00
Red Commercial
3.4 X 11.10
8.00
Orange Tweed
4'/2 X 6
8.00
Avocado Tweed
4x7
8.00
Orange Tweed
2.7 X 9.8
7.00
Red & Black
5x3.10
7.00
Orange Gold Red Plush
3.2 X 4.9
6.00
Green & Black Check
4x4.7
6.00
Dark Brown Tweed
1.11x5.11
2.50
Dark Brown Tweed
).8 X 5.5
2.50
Gold & Brown Tweed
2' X 4.8
2.50
Green Checked
2.9x6
3.00
Gold Commercial
3.6 x 3.6
3.00
Brown Tweed
3.10x6
4.00
Jade Green Sculptured
2.10x4.7
4.50
Gold Tip Sheared
3.9 X 4.3
5.00
_Ea SH ION
[f]l OO R S
528 WASHINGTON ST.
Quincy Point 471-2865
FORMERLY 1043 HANCOCK STREET
Market Report
Food Shopper's Hot Line To Expand
The busiest telephone in the
Commonwealth right now se^ms
to be the Massachur^tts
Department of Agriculture's
newly-installed Food Shopper's
Hot Line, the MDA reports.
The toll-free number has been
ringing without let-up, proving
the concept evei: more popular
then expected.
As originally installed, the
unit can handle 20 calls per
hour. Additional lines are in the
process of being put in to handle
the volume.
The number - called without
charge from anywhere in
Massachusetts, is
1-800-392-6026. If you're
totally frustrated, however, you
can call the MDA Division of
Markets at [617] 727-3018.
This is a regular line, not
toll-free.
The Hot Line is a permanent
installation, operating 24 hours a
day. It carries a three-minute
message - recorded bi-weekly, on
Monday and Thursday mornings
- containing current retail best
food buys, as well as nutritional,
menu and recipe suggestions. It
was instituted by the MDA in a
further effort to help fight
inflation, and keep families well
and properly fed.
Since it is a public service,
says the MDA, special requests
and suggestions are invited. A
note addressed to "Hot Line",
Massachusetts Department of
Agriculture, 100 Cambridge St.,
Boston 02202, with comments
and suggestions will be
welcomed.
Recipes using current best
buys are suggested on the Hot
Line, but not detailed. Requests
for recipes will be filled
promptly if you send a stamped.
At Goddard Hospital
October 3
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Ricciardi, 19 Sixth Ave., a
daughter.
At Quincy City Hospital
October 9
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell,
22 Carruth St., a dau^ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ferris,
108 Glover Ave., a son.
October 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L.
Williams, 15 Taylor St., a son. *
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy,
71A Station St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. David Marr, 253
Whit well St., a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Williams,
1 5 Taylor St., a son.
October 12
Mr. ■ and Mrs. Bruce
McGuinness, 19 Edison Park, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy,
42 Lawn Ave., a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mercurio,
41 Nelson St., a son.
October 1 3
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walsh,
37 Hamilton St., a son.
October 16
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
DeThomaso, 175 Federal Ave., a
son.
At South Shore Hospital
October 1 5
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
MacPhee, 139 Independence
Ave., a son.
October 16
Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Bernick, 149 North Central
Ave., a daughter.
Boston Hospital for Women
October 4
Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas,
20 Dee Road, a son.
At St. Margaret's Hospital
October 9
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Feeley,
1 27 Arnold St., a daughter.
•COlPO!\i
TED'S HOME BAKERY
97 Garfield Street
WEST QUINCY [near Brewer's Corner] 472-0826
Lunch Box Special
iiirTi- HERMITS
WEST QUIN
doz. Reg.
WITH THIS COUPON OCTOBER 29 - NOVEMBER 2
lUKSSa!^ COMES TO
QUINCY
GINO'S
ALL KINDS
QF ITALIAN
COLD CUTS
NOW
SPECIALIZING^ sattiIl'?
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
ITALIAN specialties
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE
OPEN 9 TO 9
lUIMM);
li
Fresh Beef
and Veal
'/iK
"Complete Selection of Italian Specialties'
self-addressed envelope to the
above address.
« * *
You can spread your food
dollar further by stocking up on
some of the more easily stored
produce now, says the MDA. If
you have a cool, dry place to
keep dry vegetables, this is a
good time to lay in 50 pounds of
native potatoes or some of the
smaller, hard-shell squashes, or a
20-pound bag of onions. A visit
to a roadside farm stand this
week-end should help.
* * *
Root crops such as parsnips
and carrots can be left in the
ground through the winter,
notes the MDA. Cover the plot
with about 1 2 inches of leaves or
hay - hold the mulch down with
a couple of boards - then dig
them up in the spring.
Bowling Nite
For Seniors
Bowhng followed by a supper
and presentation of special
awards will feature the third
annual Bowling Nite Out for
Quincy Senior Citizens
sponsored by the Quincy
Recreation Department. -
Mrs. Marion Andrews,
Director Senior Citizens
Activities, announces the event
will take place Nov. 9. Bowling
will be held at the Wonder Bowl
at 6:15 p.m. with supper
following at Walsh's Quincy
Room, North Quincy.
Ward 2 Civic Assn.
Halloween Dance
The Ward 2 Civic Association
will sponsor a Halloween Dance
Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Fore
River Club, Nevada Rd, Quincy
Point.
Music for dancing from 8 to
midnight will be by the "Best in
Sound". Costumes are optional.
Tickets will be sold at the
door.
DEP
TH
i
'»»##»— »»<»»»^»#^#<W ;
DERRINGER
THE FLORIST
Plaiiis Arrangements Flowers
' 389 HANCOCK ST. 773-0959
"I
?rs \\
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert Instruction in all styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
^l/Volla5ton - 472-5717
ifkit/
Most everybody can find
a lamp in the
house which is not
used because
it needs repair.\
Why not let
us fix it for
you? Bring it
down. We'll give
you an estimate.
I 1
u
1592 Hancock St., Quincy
Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 - 5:30
Fridays til 9 471-2424
Thursday, October 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Pi^e 9
When most banks open,
they offer ¥pu
acupofcoffee...
^****>A
we offer you the cup!
Sure, we want you to come into Quincy Savings Bank's new main office at 1200 Hancock
Street for coffee and pastries. >• ic i- u
But we've got more than hot Java waiting for you. We'll give you a "Royal Crest' real English
bone china cup and saucer in your choice of four beautiful patterns just for opening a new account
with $50 or adding $50 to an existing account! That's a $5.50 value, absolutely free! And for each
additional $25 deposit, you'll be entitled to buy one additional cup and saucer, cake plate or coffee
•mug for only $2.99!
And whether you open an account or not, you can get a free entry blank for our Grand Prize
Drawing just by coming into the bank. Each week for the next three weeks, 2 lucky people will win
$200 savings accounts. And just to be sure that everybody wins something, we've got free gifts for
everybody who comes into the bank.
So it'll be worth your while to come by our main office during our grand-opening celebration
beginning October 21 . And it'll be worth your while to do your banking at our new main office too.
Because our beautiful new building offers you attractive, efficient facilities, free parking, drive-up
tellers, and a host of other features that add up to better, faster service. At Quincy Savings,
we're here to help. And we do.
/'
.itf.
^■%>'
\^^-^
'r
-A
«»>
*' i
Get English bone china, and a chance to win one of six $200 savit^^s accounts!
QuiiKy
Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1974
Heritage Awarded
$9,200 For
Cemetery Restoration
Present Economy Makes New
NQHS Questionable, Says Joyce Baker
Quincy Heritage has been
awarded $9,200 by the
executive office of educational
affairs for the continuation of
the Heritage restoration project
at Hancock Cemetery,
announces Senator Arthur H.
Tobin.
Tobin said he has been
notified by Secretary of
Educational Affairs Joseph M.
Cronin and the Massachusetts
Bicentennial Commission that
the Quincy Heritage project will
be "a valuable and interesting
way to celebrate bur
Bicentennial."
The grant will allow Quincy
Heritage to complete restoration
work begun at the Hancock
Cemetery last summer, Tobin
said.
This phase of the program
calls for "gridding" the
cemetery, mapping of burial
plots and studies of the histories
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra i
nfK>ney by building a Quincy |
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
of families buried there.
Gridding involves dividing the
cemetery into small sections in
order to accurately determine
locations of gravesites.
Some 50 high school students
will be working on the project
under the direction of North
Quincy High School
anthropology teacher Richard
Riley. The students will be
provided through the
Neighborhood Youth Corps and
the Quincy Youth Commission
and will be compensated for
their work.
In accepting the grant, Quincy
Heritage executive director Rev.
John R. Graham said the
Hancock Cemetery restoration
project will be a major
contribution to the city's
celebration of its 350th
anniversary in 1975 and the
nation's Bicentennial in 1976.
Rev. Graham views the
beau t ification of the
330-year-old cemetery as an
"ideal project" for involving the
youth of the city with the value
and process of historic
preservation while providing
them with needed jobs.
At a reception at the home of
Mrs. Alden Shores, 107
Winthrop Ave., WoPaston, Joyce
I. Baker, candidate for state
representative in the Fourth
Norfolk District, discussed some
of the problems confronting a
new political candidate.
She pointed out the obvious
advantages of an incumbent who
has the opportunity to vote for
popular legislation and lO
publicize these votes at election
time.
In response to questions
regarding the proposed new
North Quincy High School, she
said:
"An $18 million dollar new
facility is certainly questionable
in light of the present economy,
serious inflation, and, most
important, declining school
enrollment and the voters of
Quincy should have the
opportunity to decide on such
an important issue."
She questioned if all
alternatives have been
thoroughly explored, such as
alternate sites, expansion within
the present area of North
Quincy High on the opposite
side of Hancock St. Mrs. Baker
expressed concern "that the
voters of Quincy would be
WhK pa/
into a
tax escroM^?
Our Tax
Sailings Club
pays Interest.
Putting money aside to pay real estate taxes is quite convenient.
But it's not so convenient when you don't receive interest.
If you are now paying into a tax escrow,
you may be eligible to transfer to our Tax Savings Club.
If you are not required to pay into a tax escrow account,
you'll still find our Tax Savings Club a profitable and
convenient method of preparing for your semi-annual tax payments.
Our Tax Savings Club operates just like a Christmas Club.
It requires regular payments in an amount
sufficient to pay your real estate tax when it is due.
You'll find our new system of tax savings to be
the most convenient, efficient and proritable
alternative to non-interest paying escrow.
Call us for details.
CokMiial Federal Savings
and Loan Asfocialion of Quincy ^^
For complete details, please call or ask any officer at our QUINCY OFFICE,
15 BEACH STREET, TELEPHONE 471-0750. We're open Monday through
Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
exploited for political purposes
and ambitions." She said she has
found in calling on over 3,000
homes, a growing
disillusionment among voters in
Quincy because they feel their
wishes are not being considered
on major changes in the city.
In response to direct
questions concerning busing,
Mrs. Baker again stated her
position: "Busing is not a
solution to quality education,
the primary concern is quality
education for all children. The
recent scare tactics of Boston
politicians about busing
throughout the suburbs only
aggravates the problem."
In the area of welfare reform,
Mrs. Baker strongly feels that
young able-bodied single adults
should be denied benefits. "It is
a disgrace to see healthy young
people frittering away their time
secure in the knowledge they
can always go to welfare for a
handout."
Mrs. Baker was questioned on
fiscal responsibility, one of her
campaign themes. She said:
"The current legislature has been
totally fiscally irresponsible;
time and time again the current
legislature has either passed
unnecessary bills costing the
taxpayers millions of dollars or
has voted down legislation that
would have cut spending."
Mrs. Baker cited voter
indifference as a result of
distrust and disappointment
toward politicians in general.
"This", she said, "is an
alarming indication of a
breakdown in our political
system and one that cannot be
allowed to continue. The United
States still has the best system of
government and none has been
proven better. We must all work
toward preserving our
democratic process.
"Individuals must become
involved in their government,
both city, state and federal and
one of the best methods is by
personal communication with
their elected officials. We cannot
elect representatives and then
forget them or let them forget us
until the next election. The lines
of comrnunication must be kept
open."
She pledged, if elected, to
have bi-monthly meetings with
her constituents in order to
achieve this purpose.
FIGHT
FORCED
BUSING
Participate in The
South Shore Motorcade
MONDAY OCTOBER 28
VETERANS DAY
Leaving Wollaston Beach 1 P.M.
Boston Needs Our Support
For Further Information
Call 471-5293 After 5
ANTED HOiSlEOWNERS
OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS AND SERVICE POLICY PLAN
is now being
offered
COMPLETE COVtRAGE FOR A PERIOD
OF ONE YEAR TO ALL QUALIFIED
o.T>\ HOMEOWNERS
$600 \
worth of I
yROWcnoNj
GOIOEN /
I PARTS I. SERVICE
Simply for the pitaiurt of Mrvlnf you at a
now haatlnfl ell cuttomor, wt will |l*« you
at no charit our eompltta covtraf* of all
parti Inpiudad in our famous "Ooldtn
Plaltar" protaclion policy
INCLUDING AN ANNUAL
OIL BUKNCR OVCRHAUL
773-4949
OR
436-1204
so.
SHORE
Climatic
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BOSTON
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470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY
. - ^ <•'»••« fc^oiu tita Hollow)
JOYean Experience to Service Yon Bett
O'Neill Would Use
'Rapport' To Obtain
Federal Funds For Mass.
Thursday, October 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Wendell Woodman
GOP Needs Miracle
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Thomas P. O'Neill, III,
running mate of Michael
Dukakis, has pledged to use his
"rapport" with Congressional
officials in trying to obtain
federal funds for Massachusetts.
The son of House Majority
Leader Thomas P. (Tip) O'Neill,
Jr., O'Neill in a visit to the
Quincy Sun said:
"I have a rapport not only
with my father but with Michael
Harrington, Jerry Studds and
John Moakley. If we have a
relationship there, we'll use it to
the benefit of the people
statewide."
Furthermore, O'Neill wants to
"redefine and expand" the
office of lieutenant governor to
include a role as "the people's
advocate between Capitol Hill
and Beacon Hill." He noted that
many communities are unaware
of the federal funding actually
available to them and believes
that he, as lieutenant governor,
could pursue federal funding for
the state.
A graduate of St. John's High
School (now North Cambridge
High School) and Boston
College, O'Neill was elected to
the Mass. Legislature in 1968
and served a four-year term. He
was named "Outstanding Man of
America" in 1973 and was
nominated as one of 10
Outstanding Young Men in
Greater Boston in 1974. He also
worked as a stockbroker with
Harris, Upham and Co.
O'Neill feels that his
experience as a legislator and as
a businessman can bolster the
Democratic ticket.
"I know the legislative
process," he said. "I'm in tune
with the people's whims and
wishes. As a ticket, Mike and I
have pinpointed problem areas
and have started to work on
solutions.. .We don't align our
policies before the primary, but
we were talking about the same
issues. The semantics were
different but the approach was
the same."
O'Neill reports that on the
campaign trail the peoples'
% Letter Box
THOMAS p. O'NEILL III
response to the Dukakis-O'Neill
ticket has been "great" - from
Democrats and Republicans
alike.
"There is enough decaying
there in the Republican party, to
gain their vote," he said.
"They've totally had it. They're
not getting the representation
they deserve and they are
looking elsewhere.
"Mike knows what has to be
done. He showed that during the
first debate. He was on top of
the issues. Mike demonstrates
the type of leadership the people
are looking for.. .He'd be a
breath of fresh air for the state."
Dukakis has proposed an
alternative plan to forced busing,
a plan which would establish
de-centralized community
control of Boston schools.
Sometime during the school day,
students would be bused to
"resource centers" such as
museums and zoos.
"It's a start to an approach,"
said O'Neill. "Mike is the only
one who has come up with a
viable alternative."
Polls now show the
Dukakis-O'Neill ticket in the
lead, yet O'Neill has not grown
complacent.
"I won't be shocked if we
drop one or two points in the
polls," he said. "But remember,
polls don't vote. We've got a lot
of work to do and we're taking
nothing for granted."
Opposes 'Mini Parks^
Editor, Quincy Sun:
Your issue of July 3, 1974
had a front page article headed,
$60,000. Start - Mini Parks for
Downtown Area Improvement".
This week's issue, three
months later, informs us that the
cost is now $91,000. of this
latest Quincy "goodie", namely
an "outdoor living room"
planned by City Development
Coordinator, [what an
impressive title!] John Cheney. I
quote him, "so that people can
sit on the benches and read in
the evening". I hope it will be
heated for these poor souls!
In the short space of 3
months, what made the cost of
this "goodie" increase 50%?
Surely, we do not have that kind
of inflation!
Well, as a taxpayer, may I go
on record as being opposed to
any more of these expensive
"mini parks". This is a waste of
the taxpayer's money. Please
City Hall, have mercy on us!
Charles L. Murphy
122 Everett St., WoUaston
►Youth Speaks Out
• Cancer has now hit three of the country's top political families -
the Fords, the Rockefellers and the Kennedys. Maybe now Cancer
Research will receive its necessary funding.
• Prices are really bad, when a husband comes home on Saturday
and says he broke 100, but he means in the supermarket.
• An award should be given to the three motorists who still obey the
55 MPH speed limit.
•The John Hancock Building does not reflect well on Boston.
• The new no-lcad gasoline may be good for your car, but how
about your pocketbook?
• Boston has so many [human] animals, they should bus in some
cages, and start a new zoo.
Quincy High School Journalism Gass
By WENDELL WOODMAN
BOSTON - That cloud
hovering over the Republican
Party heading into the final days
of the campaign is the prospect
of annihilation.
Gov. Francis W. Sargent, for
reasons that are not too
complicated, seems unable to
close the gap in his bid for
reelection, and unless he can
score a first-class miracle
between now and Nov. 5, he is
likely to take the remnants of
the Republican Party down the
drain with him.
The point spread in the
gubernatorial race based on
public opinion surveys suggests
that Democratic nominee
Michael S. Dukakis will defeat
Sargent by a margin in the
neighborhood of 400,000 votes.
If that poll is anywhere near
accurate, holding the election is
only a constitutionally-required
waste of time and money. The
only question to be resolved on
Nov. 5 is whether any
RepubUcans seeking major office
can survive a massive Democratic
landslide.
In his pre-primary war with
the Republican State
Committee, the Governor was
banking on the illusion of a
nomination that would appear
to be a non-partisan show of
strength. The problem is that he
carried that impression a Uttle
too far.
He neglected to take into
account the fact that while the
standard bearer of the party can
score a plurality great enough to
drag his team mates into office
with him, it is conversely true
that candidates for lesser offices
supply the grass roots for getting
that vote to the polls in the first
place.
The Governor's problem in
overcoming his deficit and
closing the gap with Dukakis
derives from his failure to enlist
an army to help him.
There are five fights for
state-wide constitutional office,
and the Republicans are
conceding two of them to the
Democrats. Viewed another
KEEP YOUR
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"The worst sin towards our
fellow creatures is not to hate
them, but to be indifferent to
them: that's the essence of
inhumanity. "
-George Bernard Shaw
way, there are two Republicans
who could be traveling the state
in the Governor's behalf who
aren't there. That is the
Governor's fault.
The Democrats have
candidates for all 12
Congressional seats, but the
Republicans have candidates for
only half of them.
The Democrats are contesting
all eight seats on the Executive
Council. The Republicans are
contesting only two.
In the Senate, the Democrats
are conceding only four of the
40 seats to Republican
incumbents. The Republicans
are forfeiting 24' seats to the
Democrats.
Of the 240 seats in the House,
the Democrats are conceding 22
to the opposition, while the
Republicans are forfeiting 132.
There are 10 contests for
district attorney. The Democrats
are letting one go uncontested.
The Republicans are forfeiting
seven.
In 12 fights for county
commissioner, the Democrats
are conceding one, and the
Republicans, six.
In the 14 contests for Sheriff,
the Democrats are letting four
go without fights, and the
Republicans are conceding six.
There are seven additional
county office vacancies on the
line. The Democrats are
forfeiting one and the
Republicans, two.
Now we come to the
summary of Mr. Sargent's
handicap in closing the gap on
Mr. Dukakis:
There are 348 fights to be
decided on Nov. 5. The
Democrats are donating 33 of
them (9%) to the RepubUcans.
The Republicans are forfeiting
191 of them (55%) to the
Democrats, including more than
half the seats in both the House
and Senate.
So there are 191 ardent
campaigners who have
absolutely no reason to get out
the Republican vote in the
constituencies they don't seek to
represent. '
And thit is why Mr. Sargent
will have to rely on a miracle to
close the gap on the standard
bearer of a Democratic Party
that at least made an effort.
The extraordinary number of
Independents seeking election
this year supplies the impetus
for getting out the Democratic
vote in dozens of fights the
Republicans are not contesting.
That will not accrue to the
Governor's advantage, and it
mitigates against his ability to
inch in on the projected lead
held by Dukakis.
If Dukakis were to defeat
Sargent by any margin upwards
of 300,000 votes, we can expect
an unprecedented Democratic
landslide. As a practical matter,
the Democrats will capture every
constitutional office handily.
A margin like that would
probably mean the defeat of two
of the three RepubUcans now
sitting in Congress. We could
speculate that Silvio Conte of
Pittsfield could hold the First
District for the GOP against his
Democratic challenger, Thomas
R. Manning, but only because
Conte is intrinsically strong in
his territory.
But RepubUcans Paul Cronin
and Margaret Heckler would
have a hard time surviving such a
landslide, and when we get to
the legislative contests that are
being contested, the possibilities
are horrifying.
Gov. Sargent's dilemma is one
he brought upon himself. He was
so busy, busy, busy crucifying
those shrill, narrow partisans in
the RepubUcan Party, he forgot
to put any of them on the baUot
to help him.
Some people would call that
poetic justice.
Some people would call it
stupid.
SERAFINI, AVITABILE & PURDY
Aftorneys at Law
Announce fhaf they have moved to their
new offices at
New Quincy Savings Bank BIdg.
1200 Honcock Street, Quincy
Joseph Serofini Jgl 472-7250
Joseph C. Avitobile ' Corliss K. Wells
Douglas C. Purdy Lawrence A. DiNordo
IT'S TIME
It's time for Mike Dukakis. A doer.
A leader. A man who believes that the
leadership of this state needs positive
attitude as well as positive action.
Mike Dukakis can get Massachusetts
winning again.
He needs your vote.
And so does Massachusetts.
DUKAKIS
OlfU
WecmdoiL
The Dukakis Commiltee,
F.X. Meancy. Chairman. 18 Tremoni Sireel. Boston 02 108.
mm
Page 12Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1974
RICHARD J. KOCH, former executive secretary Quincy
Park-Recreation Board, takes his oath as Quincy's first commissioner
of natural resources at swearing-in ceremony at City Hall. From left.
Mayor Walter J. Hannon, Koch, and City Clerk John Gillis.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
North Quincy Students
Visit Hancock Bank
Six students from Paul
Stanton's Contemporary Issues
North, visited the
Bank under the
of Project LINC,
class at
Hancock
auspices
recently.
The students were studying
the effects of inflation on local
banks. They viewed all the
operations of the main bank and
spoke to Sal Spinosa, a bank vice
president, who told them that
commercial banks were less
effected by loss of funds due to
high interest rates, than were
savings banks. People were less
inclined to take funds out,
because of the many services
which commercial banks offered
which savings banks could not,
he said.
Students who visited the bank
were John Pennella, Mike
Riggins, Joseph Wilkinson, Peter
De Gennaro, Earl Rudkin and
Paul Duddy.
United Way South
Division At 7% Mark
The South division in the
United Way of Massachusetts
Bay campaign has reached seven
per cent of its goal of $222,500,
according to a report given at
the first luncheon meeting at the
Statler Hilton, Boston.
South division chairman Atty.
Terry Flukes of Quincy,
assistant clerk of Norfolk
superior court in Dedham, said
that of the 2 1 towns represented
in the south area, from Franklin
to Scituate, the town of Hull is
leading the division with 42.6
per cent of its goal.
rtflisterSUI
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Opposite l.ivliiongu.iliu { kMiKTs
Joseph Buccini
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SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
Flukes also reported that once
again residents of 1000 Southern
Artery, under the leadership of
Mrs. Doris Breadmore, have
contributed generously to the
United Way dnve this year m the
amount of over $700. This is an
increase of better than $300
over last year's contribution,
Flukes said.
The campaign so far has raised
$5,274,922 or 33 per cent of its
goal of $16,000,000, which is 18
per cent more than had been
raised at this time last year.
William C. Mercer, president
of New England Telephone
Company and the 1974 United
Way of Massachusetts Bay
campaign chaiiiuaii said. "This is
a significant achievement."
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Asks Review Of Service
Harrington Asks Delay In
Closing Of Squantum Branch Library
City Councillor Dennis E.
Harrington is "greatly
concerned" by the plan to close
the Squantum Branch Library.
He has asked Director of
Libraries Warren Watson, and
Mayor Walter J. Hannon to
delay the closing and the
Squantum Branch be kept open
while library service to the area
is reviewed.
Harrington acknowledged that
Watson plans not to discontinue
library service to the area, but
in.stead to substitute service via
the Bookmobile. Harrington
believed that if Bookmobile
service to the Squantum area is
to be experimented with, the
branch should remain open
during a trial-period evaluation
of the substitute service.
Harrington said the evaluation
should be made by area
residents. He said he hopes
residents will be allowed input
into any decision as to what
service best suits Squantum and
that they will be allowed to
transmit their ideas and
suggestions to the department
through him.
Harrington said he plans to
attend the Nov. 4 meeting of the
Library Board and speak on the
issue. He said he welcomes the
opinions of residents on the
planned closing so that he may
represent the view of the area to
the Library Board.
Sacred Heart Youth To Present
'The Good Old Days' Nov.2-3-4
The Sacred Heart Youth
Organization will present its
sixth annual music show, "The
Good Old Days" Nov. 2-3-4 in
the school auditorium, 370
Hancock St., North Quincy.
There will be a 1 p.m. matinee
Saturday Nov. 2. Evening
performances will be held at 8
p.m. Nov . 2-3-4.
Ed Rooney is the producer
and director, Marianne Dennis,
choreographer. Jim Connors,
pianist. Gay Sullivan organist
and Bob Johnson will be
drummer.
The eighth grade students
from the school will present a
special "Good Old Days"
medley
Tickets are now available
from all members of the cast,
including:
Interlocutor, Daniel Leonard;
Grandinan, Mary Dowling; End
People, Carolyn Butts, Philip
DiCarlo, Thomas Dyer, Steven
Fountaine, Joseph Gill, John
Kelly, David Leonard, Judy
MacKinnon, Kathleen
McSweeney, Rose Murphy, John
Norton, Eric Stella, Ronan
Storer and John Tempesta.
Front Line Girls, Donna
DiCarlo, Laurie DiCarlo, Mary
Dowling, Nancy Hourihan, Anne
Keefe, Sheila Mahoney, Jeanne
McSweeney, Kelly McCarthy,
Patricia Naughton, Marie Nestor,
Patricia Nestor and Jonlyn
Riley.
Cast, Jane Abban, Patricia
Batts, Patricia Bent, Julie
Barron, Mary Joe Ballem,
Colleen Campbell, Mary Ellen
Chaput, Teresa Collins, Beth
Colman, Karen Colman, Kirsten
Colman, Lisa Contos, Janice
Coppola, Jean Cunniff.
Susan Condon, Susan
Coronella, Paul CoHins, Betty
Donovan, Ann Marie DuBeau,
Margaret Durkin, Donna
Dunphy, Jay Daly, Denise
Flynn, Debbie Farren, Liz
Fronduto, Jean Ferreira, Robert
Furlong, Jeanne Grasselli, Frank
Granara, John Hoffman, Patricia
Keenan, Arlene King, Maureen
King, Susan Koch, Maureen
McKay, Cindy Maze, Darlene
Marini, Marilyn Moore, Jeanne
Murphy, Nancy Murray,
Veronica Mysiuk.
Kim McCormick, Kathleen
MuUaney, Mike Morin, John
Murphy, Joyce Neville, Debbie
Panto, Donna Panto, Raymond
Popsie, Mary Quinn, Terry
Riley, Jack Ridge, Mary
Sheahan, Mary Sheehan, Laurie
Sullivan, Frank Sayers, Tracey
Twomey, Karen Venezia, Nancy
Westgate, Joanne Worley,
Tommy Welch.
2 From Quincy At Forsyth Dental School
Two Quincy residents number
among students enrolled for the
1974-1975 academic year at
Forsyth Dental Center's School
for Dental Hygienists in Boston.
Catherine M. Dooling of 52
Hamilton Ave., North Quincy
and Marsha Dunbar of 77
Bartlett St., South Quincy,
recently began the two-year
program which leads to an
associate degree. The program is
conducted in conjunction with
Northeastern University.
Miss Dooling is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Dooling
and Miss Dunbar is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. C.
Dunbar.
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The
service
Seniors Housing Social
Programs In 4th Year
fourth year of social
programs in Quincy's
senior public housing is now
underway notes Putnam S.
Borden, executive director of
the Quincy Council on Aging.
"The city, under the
administrations of Mayor Walter
Hannon and former Mayor
James Mclntyre, has been a
leader in providing needed
services to our senior residents,"
Borden said.
The social service program
was initiated by the Council on
Aging and the Quincy Housing
Authority in 1971 to aid senior
esidents in adjusting to
ongregate living. Three
positions were funded through
Federal Emergency
Employment Program. Today,
^hree years later, two of the
he
original incumbents, Frank
Kennedy and Mrs. Bella Krovitz,
continue to play an important
role in the daily lives of the
elderly, living at Oceanview and
Pagnano Towers," Borden said.
"Providing a variety of needed
services, many times outside
normal working hours, Mr.
Kennedy and Mrs. Krovitz have
been instrumental in bringing
health care programs to their
buildings, in aiding the tenants
associations to effectively
represent their memberships, in
providing recreational activities,
as well as helping new tenants to
adjust to their changed living
arrangements and responding to
emergencies, whenever they are
needed," Borden said.
I
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Thursday, October 24, 1 974 Quincy Sun Page 13
■{I
• A
Special
YOURSELF
Candidates Present
Views On Issues
For Nov.5 Election
The two candidates for
district attorney and county
commissioner, both running
unopposed, were asked two
questions each but allowed
150 words.
Following are the replies:
The 13 Quincy area and
Norfqlk County candidates in
the Nov. 5 state election have
been given the opportunity to
speak out on issues through a
questionnaire compiled by
the League of Women Voters
of Quincy.
The public service project
was carried out under the
direction of Mrs. Janet Poole,
League President, and Mrs.
Christina Morrison, Voter
Services Chairman.
A ssisting them were
committee members Mrs.
Alicia Coletti, Mrs. Patricia
Toland, Mrs. Sheila
deBettencourt, Mrs. Anne
Kane, and Mrs. Elinor
Thompson.
In addition to background
information, the candidates
[except those for Norfolk
County district attorney and
commissioner] were asked
three questions each not to
exceed 150 words in total.
SHERIFF: One in county.
Salary: $19,890.
Elected for a six-year term.
Has responsibility for general administration and supervision of
the county jail and the county house of correction, (the jail holds
those awaiting trial, and the house of correction holds those
sentenced to terms of not more than two years]. Attends all
sessions of court held in the county. Responsible for serving civil
and criminal processes. Has power to appoint deputies.
Sheriff
Question 1: [a] What
measures do you consider most
important in rehabilitating
offenders in order to prevent
further criminal behavior after
release?
[b] What follow up is
necessary after release to
determine the effectiveness of
the rehabilitative measures
employed?
2 • Would you please discuss
your position on hand gun
control?
CHARLES W. HEDGES, 41
Village Ave., Dedham,
incumbent. Republican. Age:
73. Occupation: Sheriff.
Answer 1: [a] All offenders
must be properly classified and
then directed to any of the
diversified programs available in
his category. A trained staff
augmented by professional
assistance and competent
volunteers enable offenders to
take advantage of the varied,
optional programs available.
Every inmate except sex
offenders and those with
warrants lodged against them is
eligible to apply for the work
release program. Many former
inmates are still employed in
positions obtained while on the
work release program.
The earned furlough program
is important in relieving tensions
by enabling inmates to take care
of personal affairs.
[b] Our own resource and
refenal agent follows up inmates
on the work release program
unless they are on parole. Then
the parole officer supervises
them until the elapsed date. On
occasion, inmates are released on
probation for a specified period
of time. There again the
probation officer oversees their
activities.
Answer 2: This appears to be
a matter of legislation. We
simply carry out the laws
enacted by the General Court,
CLIFFORD H. MARSHALL, 64
Edison St., Quincy. Democrat.
Age: 36. Occupation: State
representative.
Answer 1: [a] Provide
meaningful educational and
vocational opportunities and
programs by certified personnel
that meet the needs of the
individual inmates through
sound classification and analysis,
and an alliance with Norfolk
County Business Labor and
Industry seeking to expand
employment opportunities for
offenders.
[b] Provide a post-release
program to assist in job
opportunities, counseling
services, job marts and periodical
evaluations of the individual's
progress through the
cooperation of community
agencies.
Answer 2: Co-author of the
Legislation which bans the use
of handguns known as
"Saturday Night Specials".
Supports a mandatory one-year
prison sentence for persons
illegally carrying and
transporting concealed hand
guns.
^District .
Attorney
Question 1: What measures
would you support to speed up
the court docket?
2 • Approximately 85 per cent
of court cases in Massachusetts
are plea bargained and never
come to trial. Many people feel
this practice short-circuits
justice. Can plea bargaining be
made fairer and more visible in
order to eliminate this feeling?
DISTRICT ATTORNEY: One in county.
Salary: $18,000.
Elected for a four-year term.
Prosecuted all criminal and civil cases in the district that comes
before the Superior Court, if the Commonwealth is a party or
interested in the case. Enforces laws and may initiate
investigations. Names own assistants.
participate in the plea
bargaining. However, we are
operating in courthouses 200
years old and lacking the
facilities to provide us with the
necessary tools. Therefore, plea
bargaining becomes a matter of
necessity.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: Three in each of 12 counties,
one to be elected this year.
Salary: $8,800.
Elected for-a four-year term.
Have charge of county property and management of county
business. Have charge of erection and repair of court houses, jails
and other public buildings within and for the use of the county.
Have quasi-judicial functions with respect to such matters as land
taking for county and town highways, certain tax appeals, and
minor parole matters. Appoint minor county officials.
GEORGE G. BURKE, 174
Warren Ave., Quincy,
incumbent. Democrat. Age: 42.
Occupation: Attorney.
[UNOPPOSED]
Answer 1: 1 have initiated
many new procedures in
administration and technique;
and, as a result, thereof, we have
the lowest backlog of cases for a
major court in the State of
Massachusetts. I do believe that
we need new courthouses here in
Massachusetts as the present
ones are inadequate and ill
equipped to handle a modem
trial. We also need additional
courtrooms and more judges.
Answer 2: It is unfortunate
that we have plea bargaining;
but, in many ways, it ends up
not being an advantage to the
defendant. If we provide the
tools enumerated in number
one, we could go to trial on
every case, and any defendants
pleading guilty could do so at
the time of trial. In
Massachusetts, the judge of the
court is not included in the plea
bargaining, while in other states
the judge is required to
% County
Commissioner
Question 1: Since the
individual citizen supports the
county through his property tax,
how could he have more control
over the spending of his money?
2 - How can county
government be made to operate
more efficiently?
THOMAS K. McMANUS, 20
Shattuck Park Rd, Norwood,
incumbent. Democrat. Age: 49.
Occupation: Attorney.
[UNOPPOSED]
Answer 1: A newly created
County Advisory Board means
that each community will have a
representative to review the
County budget. Norfolk County
presently enjoys the lowest per
capita tax of any County in the
Commonwealth. I strongly
recommend that a County
Legislature be created which
would govern County functions
to maintain as much local
control as possible.
Answer 2: Full time public
defenders have saved the
taxpayer hundreds of thousands
of dollars. Among others the
Registry of Deeds operates in
the black and the County
Hospital has been able to
maintain an equal balance
between expenses and income
received. The total assessment
against any one community is
approximately one per cent of
the total assessment so a
taxpayer assessed $1,500 would
pay only $15 to the county. It is
my opinion that if the State
MBTA, Welfare, and Federal
Governments were able to
operate as efficiently, the
taxpayers would be in a much
better financial position.
Quincy's Share Of
County Tax $1,013,312
The tax levied on the
communities of Norfolk
County amounts to
$9,366,763.94 for the fiscal
year 1974-1975.
Quincy's share of that
amount is $1,013,312.93
which means that Quincy
pays 10.8 per cent of the
total county tax. This
amount represents 2\^
percent of its real estate and
personal property tax.
Quincy received from the
county $180,000 which
represents court fines.
chapter 90 Highway Funds
and dog license refunds.
In addition to this money,
the city receives the services
of the county hospital, the
registry of deeds, the house
of correction, the courts and
the agricultural school.
i-i-i- ~i-i- - - - - -I ■i-i-i-i-i-irirw^i">nn<i.fumjuuij
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1974
THE GREAT AND GENERAL COURT: 40 Senators, 240
representatives in 240 districts.
Salary: $12,688 plus travel and subsistence /$2 to $32 per
day] $1,200 expenses.
Elected for a two-year term.
The Senate and the House of Representatives make up the
General Court and are the lawmaking body of the
Commonwealth. The General Court enacts laws dealing with such
matters as state appropriations and finance, public welfare,
taxation, conservation, public works, housing and education. A
billniay originate in either house. Bills passed by (me house may
be amended in the other.
9 State Senator
Norfolk District
Question 1 : If ballot question
No. 4 passes, how would you
propose using Massachusetts
Highway Fund monies?
2 - If new tax revenue is
needed in 1975, what tax
measures would you support?
3 - What measures would you
support to improve the process
by which judges are selected and
discq> lined?
ARTHUR H. TOBIN,58 Huntly
Rd, Quincy. incumbent.
Democrat. Age: 44. Occupation:
Attorney.
[UNOPPOSED]
Answer 1: Allocate a major
portion for Massachusetts
transportation to [a] offset
increase in capital costs, [b]
provide matching funds for
Federal grants, (c] apportion a
sum to offset deficit assessment
in cities and town within the
MBTA district.
Answer 2: At the present time
^ik\''A.>' AU OWAAV./L4iJ \.«W't^Ui.^' Cltll^wVll^
fiscal experts as to whether new
taxes are needed. When the time
comes for that decision to be
made, I would consider the
means that would have the least
effect on the average person and
wage earner in the state because
of inflation and economic
pressures.
Answer 3: I would favor a
screening committee composed
of average citizens in the
community to make
recommendations to the
Governor using "best qualified"
as a guide, and have the
committee look for qualities in
the individual of compassion and
judicial temperament in
rendering justice.
League
of Women Voters
of Massachusetts
120Boylston Street
Boston
Massachusetts 021 16
(617)357-8380
• State
Representative
First Norfolk
Question 1 - If ballot question
No. 4 passes, how would you
propose using Massachusetts
Highway Fund monies?
2 • If new tax revenue is
needed in 1975, what tax
measures would you support?
3 • What measures would you
Support to improve the process
by which judges are selected and
disc ^) lined?
ROBERT A. CERASOLI. 21
Whiton Ave., Quincy. Democrat.
Age: 27. Occupation: Legislative
assistant.
Answer 1: I oppose this
proposed amendment to the
Constitution. It appears that the
only possible source of money
for mass transportation would
be from the Highway Debt
Service Fund. This money has
already been committed over the
next three years.
Consequently, any use of this
money for mass transportation
purposes must come from an
increase in the gas tax or an
increase in bond authorization.
Either method means increases
in taxes. Because of the state's
poor financial posture and the
constant monetary assaults on
the taxpayer, I do not want to
think of new ways to spend the
people's money.
Answer 2: I am opposed to
any legislation to raise additional
taxes. The time is NOW to
restore fiscal sanity and
accountability in government. I
favor a freeze on non-essential
capital expenditures. There
should be a ceiling on spending
and the state legislature should
force state agencies to live
within the fiscal budget if we are
to anticipate tax reductions.
Answer 3: Obviously, the
present system does not work
well enough!
SUMNER H. GIVEN, 41 Sea St.,
Weymouth. Republican. Age:
47. Occupation: Electrical
contractor.
Answer 1 : In periods of time
when highway construction is
lax or slack, I would approve of
Umited use of highway funds to
stimulate patronage of rapid
transit by commuters, but not
for major transit construction.
Answer 2: I would support no
new or additional taxes for two
years. I believe some fiscal
economy measures must be met
that will cut the fat out of the
state budget.
Answer 3: [a] Create a
Judicial Qualification
Committee, composed of judges
from the Supreme Judicial
Court, Members of the Mass. Bar
Association, and members of the
bar appointed by the governor.
[b] Judges who violate the
laws of the State should be
dismissed and then be
investigated and prosecuted like
any other citizen of the state.
Second Norfolk
THOMAS H. BROWNELL, 14
Moreland Rd, Quincy,
incumbent. Democrat. Age: 34.
Occupation: Attorney.
[UNOPPOSED]
Answer 1: I would propose
that the state use the millions of
dollars of state highway funds to
enable the state to pick up to
80% of the deficiency for the
operation of the MBTA. The
property tax payers of the City
of Quincy and the other cities
and towns of the MBTA district
have shouldered the major
burden of mass transportation
long enough. I also would like to
see some of this money
channeled to help fight local
crime in the streets and improve
local roads and street lighting.
Answer 2: Per capita
Massachusetts residents are one
of the highest taxed in the
nation. Consequently, I will not
// You Want To Help
The League of Women Voters
is a non-partisan organization
whose purpose is to promote the
informed and active
participation of citizens in
government.
Its work is financed by
members' dues and by voluntary
contributions of citizens who
share this belief.
If you would like to help,
please send your contribution
to:
Finance Co-Chairwoman Mrs.
Mary Flavin, 45 Albion Rd,
Wollaston or Finance
Co-Chairwoman Mrs. Jane
Sullivan, 60 Buckingham Rd,
Wollaston.
be supporting any new tax
measures in the near future.
Before we can even think of new
taxes, I believe we must change
our state's incredibly unfair tax
system which places most of the
cost of government on low and
moderate income groups
through regressive sales,
property, and flat-rate income
taxes.
Answer 3: To improve the
judge selection process, I would
propose that each County in our
state be provided with an
independent judicial nominating
committee to seek out, screen
and recommend highly qualified
individuals to the Governor for
judicial appointment.
Third Norfolk
JOSEPH E. BRETT, 254 Fenno
St., Quincy, incumbent.
Democrat. Age: 67. Occupation:
State representative.
Answer 1 : I sincerely hope
that Ballot Question No. 4 does
not receive the approval of the
voters on Nov. 5. The
Massachusetts Highway Fund
was estabUshed for the sole
purpose of providing adequate,
better, and safer highways' in
Massachusetts and its sole source
of income is from the gasohne
taxes paid by motor vehicle
operators. When a motorist uses
pubUc transportation, he pays
for it the same as anyone else.
There is no sound reason why he
should be forced to pay for
another's transportation in
addition.
Answer 2: If proper controls
of state spending are instituted
by the executive and legislative
branches of our state
government, there will be no
need of additional taxes. On the
contrary, if wasteful and
unproductive expenditures by
the state would be eliminated, as
they should , our taxes could be
reduced, not increased.
Answpr 3: The appointment
of judges by the governor should
be subject to approval by a
separate body such as the
Governor's Council or a special
commission comprised of
legislators and private citizens.
JENS E. THORNTON, 14
Orchard St., Quincy.
Republican. [No reply
received] .
Referendum Questions
Explanation
In Capsule Form
CcmB
Voters will find six referendum questions-seven if you live in
the First Norfolk District-on the Nov. 5 state election ballot.
To help make the readi.ig and understanding of them easier for
you, the League of Women Voters of Quincy has condensed the
meaning of each question into capsule form:
Question 1
A proposed amendment to the Massachusetts
Constitution which would permit the state legislature to' recess
sessions for up to 30 days. Presently such recesses can only be
called during the first 60 days of a session.
Question 2
A proposal to reduce the size of the Massachusetts
House of Representatives from its present 240 members to 160.
The cut, if approved, would go into effect with the legislature
that takes office in January, 1979. It provides also for a state
census in 1975 and every 10 years thereafter. [The LWV favors
this.]
Question 3
A proposed Constitutional amendment which
would permit the Commonwealth to offer grants to private
colleges and universities or to students or parents of students
attending those institutions. It would remove the prohibition
agamst use of public money for grants to private colleges.
Question 4
A proposal to permit the expenditure of money
from the highway fund for mass transportation. It does not
commit any specified amount of money for mass transit, it
simply removes the ban against using highway trust funds for this
purpose. [The LWV favors this.]
Question 5
A proposed statute to place further restrictions
upon campaign fund-raising and spending practices in
Massachusetts. It would create a five-member Corrupt Practices
Commission.
Question 6
An advisory question seeking the opinion of voters
on creating a Department of Health Systems Regulation.
First Norfolk Question
Voters in the First Norfolk District which includes all of Ward
2, Precincts 1, 2 and 5 of Ward 3 and two precincts in North
Weymouth will also find on their ballots an additional question to
register their support or opposition to the construction of an
MBTA station in South Quincy.
Fourth Norfolk
WILLIAM D. DELAHUNT, 43
Myopia Rd., Quincy, incumbent
Democrat. Age: 32. Occupation:
Attorney.
Answer 1: I would favor use
of these monies from the
highway fund to improve our
mass transit system. In addition
some portion of the fund should
be utilized to reduce the MBTA
deficit.
Answer 2: No new tax
revenue is needed if the next
governor instructs the various
department heads to reduce
their budget requests of the
previous fiscal year by a flat
percentage rate such as 2-3%.
This would force state agencies
to scrutinize their budgets and
streamline their programs.
Answer 3: A judicial
commission, comprised of
attorneys and people from the
community, should be
established in every county in
the state. Members of the
commission shall receive no
renumeration, and the majority
of the commission should be
non-lawyers. In regards to the
selection of judges, the
commission should make three
recommendations to the
governor from which he would
nominate one for a judicial
vacancy within that county. The
commission would also replace
the bar association grievance
committee as a means of
disciphning j udges.
JOYCE I. BAKER, 162 Warren
Ave., Quincy. Republican. Age:
46. Occupation: Accountant.
Answer 1: Highway Fund
Monies should be used to
improve public transportation in
the four major metropolitan
areas which would include
surrounding towns. Public
transportation is a prime
necessity for workers traveling
to and from employment. Safe
efficient public transportation is
our best solution to a serious
pollution and energy problem.
Answer 2: I am appalled at
the current budget and rate of
state spending and would not
vote for new taxes unless vital
services were involved. I would
legislate for more efficient use of
lottery monies as our
administrative costs are excessive
compared with other states. This
results from patronage and
inefficiency. If additional tax
sources become inevitable I
would favor a more equitable
graduated income tax which
could stabilize real-estate taxes.
Answer 3: I would support
legislation requiring the
Governor to submit a list of
judgeship candidates to a review
board appointed by the
Massachusetts Bar Association to
include a Supreme Court and
Superior Court judge and 5 bar
members. Candidates won' ! be
ranked by merit a a the
Governor would select ' is choice
from the top 3 Candida es.
Thursday, October 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
HERBERT REPPUCCI, 62
Shirley St., Quincy.
Independent. Age: 59.
Occupation: Self-employed.
Answer 1: Upon the passage
of Question 4, I would like to
see the available funds used in
two ways: First, I believe that a
minimum of 50 percent be used
to offset the MBTA deficit. In
this way, local property taxes
would be lowered. Secondly, the
remaining funds should be used
to upgrade and expand rapid
transit service. The Red Line
should be extended further into
the South Shore. 1 will continue
to oppose any attempt to use
these funds to pay for a South
Quincy Station, which is not
only unwanted but will also be
obsolete within five years.
Answer 2: I will oppose any
and all attempts to raise taxes in
1975. If the state operates at a
deficit, then the state budget
should be cut in order to balance
the books.
Answer 3: Judges should be
recommended and disciplined by
an independent panel of ABA,
Community and Law School
representatives and the Governor
who should continue to appoint.
PLANNING REFERENDUM QUESTIONS NIGHT Oct. 30 at the Adams Shore branch library are
League of Women Voters committee members. From the left, seated, are Mrs. Janet Poole, President;
Mrs. Christina Morrison, Voter Service Chairman; Mrs. Sheila deSettencourt, Mrs. Elinor Thompson.
Standing are Mrs. Alicia Coletti and Mrs. Patricia Toland. [Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Referendum Questions To Be
Explained At League Night Oet.30
The League of Women Voters
of Quincy will sponsor "an
evening with questions""those
on the Nov. 5 ballot-Wednes-
day, Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Adams Shore Library, Sea and
Palmer Sts.
The League believes that
often the ballot questions are
overshadowed by interest in the
candidates for state-wide office.
Thus on Oct. 30, members of
the League of Women Voters
hope to bring the ballot
questions out of the shadows
and into the spotlight featuring
interesting speakers with
different viewpoints.
Mrs. Christina Morrison,
Voter Service Chairman for the
League of Women Voters, will
be the chairman.
Speakers will include:
# Senator Arthur H. Tobin
10,000 Extra Copies Of
This Section Being
Distributed By Pupils
Ten thousand extra copies
of this Quincy Sun Special
Election pullout secflon are
going to school and then to
homes of voters.
The copies will be
distributed to public and
private elementary school
pupils to bring home to their
parents to acquaint them
with the candidates seeking
office and referendum
questions in the Nov. 5 state
election.
This is a public service
Droject by the League of
Women Voters of Quincy, the
Quincy public school system
and The Quincy Sun.
Cost of the questionnaires
to which the candidates were
invited to reply, was financed
by the Education Fund of the
League of Women Voters.
The fund is comprised of
contributions from Quincy
residents.
The Quincy Sun is making
the 10,000 extra copies of
the four-page pullout section
available to the League of
Women Voters at a nominal
cost as a public service.
If You're INterested
In Becoming INformed
Then You're INvited
Ml^ To Join ^lU
OF WOMEN VOTERS
Membership Open To All
18 Years And Over
WRITE OR CALL:
Mrs. Agnes Cooney
40 Cushing St. Wollaston, Mass. 02170
773-5453
will explain Question 1 which
would allow the state legislature
to recess sessions for up to 30
days.
• Elinor Thompson will
discuss the League's support of
Question 2 which would reduce
the size of the House of
Representatives from the present
240 members to 160. She is the
League House Cut Chairwoman.
• Joseph Gibbons, Dean of
Students at Curry College,
will discuss Question 3, a
proposed Constitutional
amendment to permit
Massachusetts to offer grants to
private colleges, universities and
students attending.
• Former Mayor-Senator
James Mclntyre, present Senate
Counsel, will speak in favor of
Question 4 which would permit
the expenditure of money from
the highway fund for mass
transportation.
• Rep. Thomas Brownell of
Quincy and Peter Keys of
Common Cause will discuss
Question 5 which would place
further restrictions on campaign
fund-raising and spending.
• Daniel Driscoll, Quincy
Planning Dept., will speak in
favor and Rep. Michael Flaherty,
vice-chairman of the
Legislature's Social Welfare
Committee will speak against
Question 6. The question seeks
the opinion of the voters on
creating a Department of Health
Systems Regulation.
All voters are urged to attend.
Refreshments will be served
during a question and answer
period.
POLLING PLACES
Ward 1 , Precinct 1
Ward ! , Precinct 2
Ward 1, Precinct 3
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
1, Precinct 4
1 , Precinct 5
1 , Precinct 6
1, Precinct 7
1 , Precinct 8
1, Precinct 9
2, Precinct 1
2, Precinct 2
2, Precinct 3
2, Precinct 4
Ward 3, Precinct 1 ■
Ward 3, Precinct 2 •
Ward 3, Precinct 3 ■
Ward 3, Precinct 4 -
Ward 3, Precinct 5 •
Ward 4, Precinct 1 ■
Ward 4, Precinct 2 ■
Ward 4, Precinct 3 -
Ward 4, Precinct 4 -
Ward 5, Precinct 1 -
Ward 5, Precinct 2 -
Ward 5, Precinct 3 -
Ward 5, Precinct 4-
Ward 5, Precinct 5 -
Ward 5, Precinct 6-
Ward 5, Precinct 7 -
Ward 5, Precinct 8 -
Ward 5, Precinct 9-
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
6, Precinct 1
6, Precinct 2
6, Precinct 3
6, Precinct 4
6, Precinct 5
6, Precinct 6
6, Precinct 7
6, Precinct 8
- Woodward School, Hancock St.
- Woodward School, Hancock St.
- Quincy Vocational-Technical School,
Coddington St.
- N. S. Hunting School, Pelican Road
- Atherton Hough School, Sea St.
- Cranch School, Whitwell St.
- Merrymount School, Agawam Road
- Atherton Hough School, Sea St.
- Snug Harbor School, 330 Palmer St.
- Fore River Club House, Nevada Road
- T. B. Pollard School, Southern Artery
- Daniel Webster School, Lancaster St.
- Spanish War Veterans' Hall, High School
Avenue
- Saint John's School, Phipps St.
- United Presbyterian Church, Fort Square
- Lincoln Hancock Community School,
Granite St.
- Lincoln Hancock Community School,
Granite St.
- Adams School, Abigail Avenue
- Cyril P. Morrisette Post, Miller St.
- Willard School, Cor. Furnace Brook
Parkway and Copeland St.
- Cyril P. Morrisette Post, Miller St.
- Gridley Bryant School, Willard St.
- First Baptist Church, Prospect Avenue
■ Wollaston School, Beale St. [New
Auditorium]
- Wollaston Methodist Church, Beale St.
[Side Entrance]
- Wollaston Methodist Church, Beale St.
[Side Entrance]
■ Mass-. Field School, Rawson Road
■ Wollaston School, Beale St. [New
Auditorium]
Wollaston Methodist Church, Beale St.
[Rear Entrance]
Wollaston School, Beale St. [New
Auditorium]
Beechwood Knoll School, 225 Fenno St.
Quincy School. Newbury Avenue
Atlantic Junior High School, Hollis Ave.
Montclair School, Belmont Jt.
Francis Parker School, Billings Road
Squantum School, Huckins Avenue
Quincy School, Newbury Avenue
Francis Parker School, Billings Road
Montclair School, Belmont St.
Page 1 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1974
For Good Government
LWV Studies And Takes Stand On Many Civic Issues
The League of Women Voters
studies governmental issues
which are proposed, adopted,
studied and acted upon by its
members.
The League operates on three
levels - national, state and local.
Every member of the LWV of
Quincy is automatically a
member of the LWV of
Massachusetts and the LWV of
the United States.
On the national level, leagues
across the country have studied
and supported legislation for
human resources, welfare, land
use, campaign financing,
reapportionment and foreign
economic policy among others.
On the state level, leagues in
Massachusetts have studied fiscal
policy, environmental quality,
public education, birth control
and abortion, the judicial
system, structure of state
government and hand gun
control.
In Quincy, the League of
Women Voters supported an
expansion of the code
enforcement program and
supports both the North Quincy
and Quincy Point Improvement
Projects as worthwhile efforts to
upgrade housing in Quincy.
The acquisition of Black's
Creek for open space was due
mainly to a long hard campaign
by the League's Human
Resources chairman Anne Kane
when most city officials teared
that a court battle over the land
valuation might bankrupt the
city.
Anne Kane used the facts
about the acquisition of the land
in ScoUay Square by the city of
Boston to refute this
assumption.
The effort to implement the
state law mandating a hot lunch
program in the elementary
schools began for the League in
August 1970 in Germantown.
The program now is being
introduced into the Quincy
schools this fall.
The League completed a
study of the Quincy School
system last year which among
other things supported more
emphasis on basics in the
curriculum, more teacher aides
and guidance in the elementary
schools and improved
communication between home
and school.
In addition to its support of
open space in the Black's Creek
area, the League has supported
acquisition of open space on
Quarry St. and Freedom Park on
Upland Rd.
The Quincy League supports
the recycling bins at the dump
and hopes to intensify its efforts
in this area in the future.
The League has studied
transportation on both a city
and state level and as a result is
now supporting Question 4 on
the ballot which would free the
highway fund money for public
transportation.
The Quincy League is now in
the second year of a study of
health care in the city examining
how well the city hospital serves
its clients.
The League also maintains an
Observer Corps which attends
city council and school
committee meetings. They are
now in the process of compiling
a booklet which would give the
citizen information concerning
the various boards in the city,
their members, duties and
meeting times.
Lastly, the League under the
direction of its voter service
chairman compiles a
questionnaire seeking the
candidates views on important
issues.
The response to the
questionnaire is printed in a
special voter information section
in The Quincy Sun and 10,000
extra copies are distributed
throughout the elementary
schools in the city.
This project is financed by the
contributions of citizens of
Quincy who believe that
government can be made to
work for its citizens if citizens
can be made to work for good
goverrunent.
Call The Voter Information Phone
For information about your ^^ president of the Massachusetts
government, and it is your
government, please give us a call
at 357-5880 between the hours
of 10 and 2.
We'll try to answer your
questions about items of
concern such as registration and
voting, names of officials,
Massachusetts laws, the taxes
you pay, our courts, what
happens to a bill you're
interested in, etc.
The Voter Information Phone
is the first in a series of programs
planned by the League of
Women Voters of Massachusetts
to honor Lotte E. Scharfman
who died in 1970 while serving
League. Funds given in her
memory started this program.
Another of the Fund's
Involvement Projects is a course
teaching the Three P's, Politics,
Parties, Participation. The
turnaround in Massachusetts
transportation poUcies because
of citizen involvement at all
levels of government was used as
a prime example of how people
change policy. Courses of this
type were given to the
employees of the New England
Life Insurance Co., New England
Merchants National Bank, and
State Street Bank and Trust Co.
Neponset River
Thursday, October 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
City In Economy, Streamlining Drive To Cut Municipal Costs
[Cont'd from Page 1 ]
operates on-line at less than
one-third of its technological
capacity.
"This computer could be
doing more city-services said Dr.
Creedon, "if the city
departments could staff it. We
have the technology but are
lacking the personnel."
Robert Way wood, School
Information Officer, noted that
the Water Department's 46,000
water bills will be processed
through the school department's
computer, switching from a
Salem Company which will save
time and money. Waywood
added that both the city
auditor's office and the city
clerk's office could also benefit
from the available computer
services in compiling tax bills
and voter registration lists,
respectively.
During the meeting - most of
which took the format of an
open discussion - the School
Department also offered its
printing services to other city
departments. The Police
Department noted that the
School Department provides 50
per cent of its printing services
such as ticket books and police
forms.
Other school services available
to city departments include the
use of library and media
facilities such as slides,
projectors and overhead screens.
In addition, the Council on
Aging and Quincy City Hospital
could take advantage of the
Support and Service Center
offering food facilities at the old
Lincoln-Hancock School. The
Graphics Department could also
create cover designs for
pamphlets and brochures.
Dr. Creedon said, too, that
departments should co-ordinate
the purchasing of paper
materials, floor was, light bulbs
and other supplies in order to
attain these materials at a
uniform and low cost. Under the
present purchasing policy. Dr.
Creedon noted that departments
are purchasing the same product
at differing price.
Communication, cooperation
and planning could alleviate such
cost variances.
CADETS DOf
• LEARN
• TRAIN
•ENJOY
JOIN
Boys 14-17
Friday
7 to 10 P.M.
NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER
85 Sea St., Quincy
The Civilian Arm of the Navy
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
DISC BRAKE
WORK
for
ALL CARS
111 Mayor McGratli Highway
Quincy, Mass.
Tel. 773-1200
The School Department's
1974-1975 gross budget totals
$24,155,509 with $932,927
allotted to Quincy Junior
College and $176,186 designated
for the athletic department.
State reimbursement will be
in excess of $6 million,
according to Dr. Creedon.
Last year's budget totaled
$20.3 million with $7.7 in
revenue receipts. Steven
Moynihan, administrative
assistant, business affairs, said of
that $7.7 million, $4.8 helped to
reduce costs for the taxpayer.
In November, the Department
of PubUc Works will introduce
itself to the other city
departments. A definite date has
not yet been scheduled.
""'plumber?
PLUMBING
HEATING
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH J. MAHER CORP.
339 SOUTHERN ARTERY, QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 7596
BINGOf
TUESDAY NIGHTS
STARTING OCT.29 8P.M.
SONS OF LEBANON CLUB
LEBANON ST., QUINCY POINT
Refreshments Served - Door Prizes
SOUTH SttOSI mtmioRiippumi
•••••• ••••••■ D»N.C(>I. H.o, i„t
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
*M*sh*.T.-«^ , RCA-M0TR0LA-SYLVANIA-2ENITH
ADMIRALMASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
JANUARY ADMISSIONS?
New and Continuing Jan. '75 Programs
YES! at
QUINCY
JUNIOR
COLLEGE
Phone DEANSALUTI 471-2470
for a persona/ interview
*99t^ of graduates transfer or enter employment
souTfi mil
JOB FAIR
Saturday, Nov.2
10:00a.m. - 3:00p.m.
Quincy Vocational Technical Gym
Coddington Street, Quincy
Interviews &
Information
ON HUNDREDS OF JOBS
Clerical
Service
Factory
Professional
Everyone is invited I
479-im
Sponsored by: South Shor* Council for Full Employment
South Shore Chamber of Commerce
Moss. . Division of Employment Security
Norfolk County Labor Council
South Shore Women's Caucus
Quincy Area Manpower Services
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1974
Education Week
Open House, Reception
At Wollaston School
The Wollaston School will
observe National Education
Week with an Open House
Tuesday, Oct. 29, from 1 to 3
p.m.
When parents have completed
their classrc^m visits, the
Wollaston School PTA is inviting
them to meet new principal, Dr.
Douglas MacDonald, at an
informal reception in the Media
Center.
Elected officers of the
Wollaston School PTA for the
1974-75 season are:
President, Joan Forde; first
vice-president, Leona Doherty;
second vice president, Margarita
Stearns; treasurer, Eleanor
Haley; corresponding secretary,
Cynthia Gurwitch; recording
secretary, Kathleen McKenna.
Cake sale chairman, Janet
Corrigan; hospitality chairmen,
Terry Demp^ey and Ann Greene;
room mothers' chairman, Susan
McKeon; publicity chairman,
Margarita Stearns; family festival
chairman, Joseph Greene.
Four open meetings are
planned during the school year,
with the first to be scheduled
early in November. Interested
friends as well as parents are
invited to participate.
Central Holds 80th Reunion
Quincy's Central Junior High
School will hold a reunion
Wednesday, Oct. 30 to celebrate
the school's 80th anniversary.
All former pupils, faculty
members and parents are invited
to attend an evening of
reminiscing and festivity.
Central Junior High served as
Quincy High School in
1894-1924 and has served as a
junior high ever since.
Displays will be set up
featuring old issues of the
Quincy High Goldenrod and the
Central Citizen. Any former
Centralite having pictures or
yearbooks which they would
share cancontact Central Junior
High School Principal Vincent
R. Moscardelli.
George Gay Attends
Engineering Meeting
A Wollaston educator recently
attended the two-day meeting of
New England Section of
American Society for
Engineering Education at Lowell
Technological Institute.
George Gay of 31 Piermont
St., a faculty member at
Wentworth Institute, attended
the conference. ASEE, which
has 13,000 members, is a
professional organization
dedicated to the interests and
accomplishments of. engineering
technology educators.
City Receives $4^500 Grant
The city of Quincy has been
awarded a $4,500 grant from the
National Endowment For The
Arts.
Congressman James A. Burke
Early Bird
Special
COLLEGE STUDENTS
SENIOR CITIZENS
Register Now For Morning
Lessons and Save
Piano - Organ - Guitar
SPAHN
STUDIO
658 Hancock St. 472-5717
said the funds will be used to
assist the city's Department of
Planning and Community
Development in preparing design
standards for the city.
Funds will also help to
educate and stfmulate property
owner's awareness of the
importance of good design in the
two historic districts as well as
other parts of the city, Burke
said.
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction
DRUM PIANO GUITAR
BRASS REEDS
'WOLLASTON MUSIC CENTEI
27 Beale St., Wollaston
Call 77_3-5325
Sickens & Qi
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA
472-5888
WOLLASTON ASSEMBLY NO. 10
International Order
of Rainbow for Girls
is sponsoring a
SQUARE DANCE
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22 8P.M.
QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
444 Washington St., Quincy
Caller: Bill White
Admission $ 1 .50 - Tickets may be
purchased at the door
Hope to see you there
Gail Gorachy
Wor.thy Advisor
The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize (ommunity Ser-
"ice Programs through the courtesy of Wickens & Troupe.
Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.
WINNERS AT THE recent Poor Man's Dance sponsored by St. Ann's Marlanns of Wollaston are, from
left, Kathy and Stephen Roberts - best couple, and Eleanor Haley - best individual.
Annual Meeting Tonight
Wollaston Park Association
To Discuss Issues 9 Elect Officers
city's soaring tax rate and
methods to lower city spending.
Also slated for discussion is
the proposed rezoning of upper
Fenno St., from multi-family
Residence C to Residence A.
The association will report, too,
on last year's activities.
Finally, officers for the
current year will be elected.
Erika Heinrich Finalist In Youth Magazine Contest
Wollaston Park Association,
Inc. will discuss current Quincy
problems and elect officers for
the 1974-1975 year at their
annual meeting tonight
[Thursday] at 7:30 p.m. at
Quincy YMCA, Coddington St.,
Quincy.
The agenda includes a
discussion of the future of
Wollaston Beach and the role of
the association in representing
residents' wishes "to keep
Wollaston Beach a good and
wholesome recreational area."
The association will also
discuss the proposed building of
a new North Quincy High
School at the old Squantum
Naval Air Base, a petition for a
10-story height limit in
unlimited-height zones, the
Erika Heinrich, a member of
the Junior Class at the
Woodward School for Girls, has
been chosen as a finalist in the
Youth Magazine 1974 Creative
Arts Contest.
As one of the 80 finalists.
chosen from a field of 1600
semi-finalists, Erika's
presentation will be published in
the December issue of the
magazine, accompanied by a
photograph and biographical
sketch.
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
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NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
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SHARE INSURANCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON.-THURS.9-8 TUES.. WED., FRI. 9-5
Contest was open to all
students between the ages of 13
and 19, in the U.S. , Canada and
Mexico.
The Youth Magazine is a
publication of United Church
Press.
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State Flags Church Flags
Flags of All Nations
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147 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 02170
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Prompt, professional service
on all nrtakes...still cameras,
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Free Estimate given on all work
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WOLLASTON
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Wed. thru Tues.
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7:30 P.G.
Day Of The
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DEATHS
Edward G. Hudson, 65, of 24
Brockton Ave., at Quincy City
Hospital, Oct. 16.
Mrs. Tillie [Pearson]
Swanson, 74, of 75 BicknellSt.,
at Quincy City Hospital, Oct.
13.
Mrs. Ruth [Bean] McKenzie,
84, of the Avery Apts., Benham
Road, Groton, Conn., formerly
of Quincy, at Camelot
Convalescent Hospital, New
London, Conn., Oct. 15.
Charles 0. Peterson, 87, of
120 Bates Ave., at his home,
Oct. 16.
Mrs. Phyllis [ Bettencourt]
Fox, 30, of 901 Mass. Ave.,
Cambridge, formerly of Quincy,
Oct. 14.
James N. Coriaty, 59, of
Quincy, at a local nursing home,
Oct. 13
Mrs. Irene [Williams]
Anderson, 79, of 103 N.E. 19th
Ave., Deerfield Beach, Fla.,
formerly of Quincy, at No.
Broward Hospital, Pompano
Beach, Fla., Oct. 10.
Mrs. Edla M. [Linden]
Walenius, 83, of 97 Forest Ave.,
at Quincy City Hospital, Oct.
15.
-J:
Thomas F. Collins Sr., 88, of
Quincy, at Quincy Gty Hospital.
Oct. 15.
Mrs. Angelina [Caloia] Carini,
80, of 167 School St., at Quincy
Gty Hospital, Oct. 19.
Mrs. Catherine [O'Donnellj
O'Brien, 59, of 193 Farrington
St., at a Weymouth nursing
home, Oct. 18.
William H. Parsons, 63, of 5
Wall St., Canton, formerly of
Quincy, at the Veterans
Administration Hospital, West
Roxbury, Oct. 20.
Miss Margaret Hanley, 76, of
Quincy, at Quincy Qty Hospital
Oct. 20.
Mrs. Ellen [Lindquist] Dahl,
83, of 19 Hobart St., Braintree,
formerly of Quincy, at a
Braintree nursing home, Oct 20
George W. Wilbur, 90, of 1
Bennington St., at Lemuel
Shattuck Hospital, Jamaica
Plain, Oct. 20.
Mrs. Nellie [James] Ball, 76,
of 54 Broadway, at her home
Oct. 17
Mrs. Sarah [WarsofskyJ Stein,
58, of Florida, formerly of
Quincy, in Florida, Oct. 16.
^Probation After Death^
The Bible Lesson in the
Christian Science Quarterly for
this week is entitled "Probation
After Death" and will be heard
on Sunday as the Lesson-Sermon
at First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 20 Greehleaf St.,
Quincy.
Scriptural selections include
Psalms 23: 1, 2, 4 "The Lord is
my Shepherd; I shall not want.
He maketh me to lie down in
green pastures; He leadeth me
beside the still waters. Yea,
though I walk through the valley
of the shadow of death, I will
fear no evil: for Thou art with
me; Thy rod and Thy staff they
comfort me."
Fair Food Sale At Union Congregational
A Church Fair Food Sale will
follow the 10:15 a.m. Worship
Service Sunday at the Union
week. Prayer and worship will
follow.
Congregational
Wollaston.
Church,
The SewardShip Committee
reminds all that on Nov. 10
there will be a hot chicken
dinner served at 12:30 p.m.
Those planning to attend should
make their reservations this
ROY'S ,
L0WER$
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS
ACCEPTED
BY PHONE
94 WASHINGTON ST
QUINCY 472-1900
The third annual Festival of
Choirs will be held at Bethany
Congregational Church, Quincy,
Sunday Nov. 17. All church
choirs are invited to participate.
The festival is not planned as
a competition but rather as an
opportunity for all church
singers in the area to eiyoy a
sociable and inspiring day of
music. Junior as well as adult
choirs are welcomed.
Each choir may sing one or
two selections of their own
choosing and then will join the
Thursday, October 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
Festival Of Choirs Nov. 17
At Bethany Congregational
massed choirs in the following
selections:
"The Old Hundred Psalm
Tune", by Vaughn Williams;
"Alleluia", by WiUiam Boyce;
"Come, Come Ye Saints",
arranged by J, Spencer Comeall;
"Salvation is Created", by
Tschesnokoff; and "Divine
Praise", by Bortniansky.
Conductor of the massed
choirs will be Miss Edith
Roberts, music director of the
Heritage Methodist Church,
Braintree and a member of the
faculty of the South Shore
Conservatory of Music,
Hingham.
The rehearsal of the massed
choirs will begin at 4 P.M. on the
Sunday of the concert followed
by an hour for robing,
refreshments, and fellowship.
The concert, open to the public,
will begin at 7 P.M.
Choir directors interested in
participating may contact the
chairman of the Music
Committee at Bethany
Congregational Church, Mrs.
John Krasinski
Mission-Renewal Program At St. Joseph^s
Rev. Dominic Papa, C.P. of
the Passionist Monastery, West
Springfield, will conduct a
Mission-Renewal program at St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy Point
from Monday through Friday
Oct. 28 -Nov. 1.
Services will be at 9 a.m. and
7:30 p.m.
The year 1975 is a holy year
in the church and this
Mission-Renewal is a spiritual
preparation for the holy year.
Fr. Papa, a well known
mission preacher, has just
finished a term as the rector of
St. Michael's Monastery in
Union City, N.J.
William Neil President
Quincy Point Church Homes
The corporations of Quincy
Point Congregational Church
Homes, Inc. and 1000 Southern
Artery Senior Citizens Center,
Inc. recently elected new
officers.
They are:
William N. Neil, president;
Lindsay L. Tait, vice-president;
Irving D. Potter Jr., treasurer;
Donald P. Black, clerk and Paul
N. Baharian, assistant cleric.
WOLLASTON
FLORIST
, 679 Hancock St.
Quincy i
472-2855
MEMORIAL
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EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E. GOODHUE
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY -472-3090
The same officers serve both
corporations except that
Baharian is the Center's clerk
and Black is the Center's
assistant clerk. Terms last one
year.
In addition, Wayne Parlee was
elected a trustee, filling the
unexpired term of the late
Everett Besse. Edward M. Joyce
and Ronald Cebik were also
elected trustees, bringing the
total number of trustees to 13.
74ELMSTREET-QUIMCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
lll^ll ; Director
i! SIsEfH SWEINIY
I t«l«l»tioo» 773-2728
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Albert J. Coletta
Director
603 Adams St.
Quincy
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295 HANCOCK ST., OPP, NO. QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
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1 INDEPENDENCE AVENIK • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
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■ Life styles change. Traditions and
customs change. So does funeral service.
Today, no two funerals are alike,
because no two families are alike. Today
a competent funeral director must
provide a
broader
spectrum of
services than
ever before. S6fVIC6 %. ^i
It's a ^
challenge. Funeral
directors affiliated
with National
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Morticians
meet this challenge
with a wide selection
in a broad range of
prices so each family
may choose what best meets Its needs.
As members of NSM in this area, we
helped bring it about. We believe in
matching the service to the need. It helps
make us someone to count on, every time
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME
333 Hancuck St.
785 Hancock St.
773-35&1
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1974
After Weymouth Scare
Red Hot Raiders Hosts To Tough Newton
CHRIS MORTON halts a Weymouth South drive early In tiiird period action at
Veterans Memorial Stadium. No. 41 is Frank Strazzula.
NORTH QUINCY'S Paul Doherty gets off punt in final period.
By TOM SULLIVAN
All the marbles are now on
the table for the North Quincy
football team as it concentrates
on going for the championship
in its first season of Suburban
League play.
Ralph Frazier's Raiders last
week put their four non-league
games behind them and"
Saturday at Quincy Veterans
Memorial Stadium face a strong
Newton team in their second
league game.
A come-from-behind 29-12
win over Weymouth South last
week hiked North's record to
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Our rates may allow you to Rent a car
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'You get a clean car with every rental'
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[we're the ones that cost less]
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i^rs: 8 5 Men., -Sat.
1 Sunday
4^79-4098
4-1 but it is only 1-0 in league
play with a win over Weymouth
North. Its only loss was in a
non-league opener to Milton,
8-6.
Newton comes into the
stadium following a convincing
22-6 win last week over Quincy
to make its record 3-2. It is only
1 -2 in the league, however.
Following non-league wins
over Framingham North, 21-0,
and Medford, 15-0, it was
bombed by Brockton, 40-7, and
upset by Weymouth North,
13-12.
Joe Kelly's winless Weymouth
South team threw a scare into
North Quincy as it took a 12-0
lead and held it until the final
seconds of the third period. A
22-point final period settled
things for the Raiders.
"They certainly did throw a
scare into us," Frazier admitted.
"This Weymouth South team is
better than most people think
and they did a great job for
three periods. Penalties hurt us a
lot in the first half but I'm not
trying to take anything away
from them, they played a real
fine game."
Frazier praised halfback Brian
Doherty for his usual strong
running game. He gained 112
yards, the first time in four
games he has gone under 120.
The North coach also had
glowing words for quarterback
Mike Meehan, who threw two
touchdown passes to Cooper
Jordan and also picked up fine
yardage with two screen passes,
one to Doherty and another to
Mark Reale. He also lauded
Jordan for his performance.
"Our defense wasn't nearly as
sharp as in previous games,
especially in the first half,"
Frazier added. "Steve Lothrop
had another good game
defensively and picked a fumble
off in midair to set up a
touchdown. Tom Callahan also
had ao had a fine day at
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fiti»tral Dvnomics Shipyard BmkAmehicmd
ilN..TM..M.tSi(.S:)(-S:3l-llin.tFri.'«ll ■■■
defensive end. Jack Hatfield set
up another touchdown with a
fine 40-yard punt return.
"I saw films of the
Newton-Quincy game and this is
a very strong Newton team. We
will have to do better than this if
we hope to win."
An early North drive was
halted by a penalty and in the
second period Ken Dorrell
galloped 70 yards to five
Weymouth a 6-0 lead.
In the third period Steve
Isbicki hit Joe Brown with a
20-yard scoring play to make it
12-0.
Late in the period North
scored on a 25-yard pass play
from Meehan to Jordan and Paul
Doherty kicked the point.
The final period was all North
Quincy.
Meehan hit Jordan again with
a touchdown pass covering 10
yards and Brian Doherty rushed
for the points which put North
ahead, 15-12.
Doherty followed up
Hatfield's long punt return with
a 25-yard touchdown run and
Paul Doherty again kicked the
point.
The final touchdown, set up
by Lothrop's midair fumble
clutch, was scored by Rich
Marino from the one and
Doherty kicked his third straight
conversion.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100*
IT TAKES SOMETHING
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Boys 14-17, Fridays 7 to 10 P.M.
The Sea Cadets develop the
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Formerly Haynts Scrap Yard
472-9251
I i I I I ; I
•Pee Wee House
Thursday, October 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
Mclnnis, Quincy, Keohane's Win,
UCT, Teachers In 3-3 Tie
The Pee Wee House League
got underway this week with
Mclnnis Contractor defeating
Farina Kitchen, 5-1.
Jay Princiotta had two goals,
Steve Michie, Joe Cellini and
Mitch Mclnnis one each for the
winners. Don Reidy, Larry
Bertrand, Mclnnis, Mike Looby,
Jack Mahoney, Princiotta and
Gerry Remond had assists. Paul
McConville scored for Farina
with Steve Picot having an assist.
Team Quincy topped
Morrisette, 4-1, with Dick Can-
having two goals, Willie Dudley
and Tom Smith one each for
Quincy. Dudley had two assists,
John Toland, Kevin Burke and
Joe Graham one each. For
Morrisette Bill Concannon
scored and Scott McArthur had
an assist.
UCT and Quincy Teachers
played to a 3-3 tie. Steve
DeLuca had two UCT goals and
Frank McGinn one. Danny
Molloy had three assists, McGinn
and Brian Donahue one each.
For Teachers Mike Abboud,
Dave Bryan and Steve
Shoemaker scored with Mark
ReUly, Steve Igo, John Sayers,
James McGregor and Chris
Colman having assists.
Keohane's edged Harold Club,
4-3. Larry Kelley, John Lyons,
Jim Paolucci and Kevin
McCormick scored for Keohane
and Joe Carroll had two assists,
Ed Page, Dick Reinhardt and
Lyons one each. For Harold,
Charlies McManus, Tom
Hennessey and Rich McCarthy
had the goals and Tony
Chiochio, Joe McKenna, Bob
Welch and Hennessey assists.
Mclnnis defeated Davis
Insurance, 8-6, with Looby
having two goals for Mclnnis,
and Richie, Wayne Cooper,
Bertrand, Cellini, Mahoney and
Mark Whalen one each.
Princiotta had two assists,
Mahoney, Cellini, Mclnnis,
Cooper and Joe Toomey one
each. For Davis Eddie Powers
had two goals, Billy Mathews,
Frank McPartlen, Mark Andrews
and Dick Joyce one each. Joyce,
Andrews and Mathews each had
two assists, John Keough and
Powers one each.
Mite A's Blast Cohasset
The undefeated Mite A team
continued to roll with a 4-0-0
record as it annihilated Cohasset,
17-0, in the Bay Colony
Association. Timmy Collins was
in goal.
Mark Chambers and Dennis
Cronin had tat tricks, Keith
Smith and Bobby McCabe two
goals each and Dave Edgren,
Scott Messina, Chris Huriey',
Brian Chase, Danny Kelly, Paul
Marshall and Pete Quinn one
each. Edgren had five assists,
Chambers four, Messina three,
Cronin and Smith two each.
Hurley, Chase, Marshall and
Billy Hughes one apiece.
Bantam B Minors Edge St. Joseph's, 4-3
The Bantam B minor league
team defeated St. Joseph's of
Hyde Park, 4-3, in the Bay
Chiminiello
Colony Association. Quincy has
a 2-1 record in the league.
Jeff Giordani. T,en Micelli,
Dave Barry and John Mullen had
the goals. Jeff Taylor had two
assists, Dan Sullivan and Kevin
McGrath one each.
Regains Top Squirt B Majors Edged
Chiminiello Oil is back in first
place in the Women's Merchants
Bowling League with a 42-14
record. South Shore Candy fell
into second place with a 34-22
record.
They are followed by The
Body Smith Shop, 26-30;
Merry mount Lanes, 24-32;
Pepe's Express, 22-34; and
Ho-Jo's, West Quincy, 20-36.
Taffy Serroni has the top
average of 104.3, followed by
Bev Putnam, 103.1; EUie
lacobucci, 102.9; Noreen
Mastroianni, 102.6; Edna
Walker, 102.1; Elaine Rozanski,
99.7; Doreen Barrett, 99.3;
Sandy Barrie, 98.7; Mai Adams,
98.0 and Ann Casanova, 97.7.
Pepe's has high team three of
1433 and high single of 504.
Taffy Serroni has high individual
three of 323 and Nancy Bates
high single of 123.
The Squirt B Major league
team was edged by Hull, 4-3, for
its first defeat in four games in
the Bay Colony Association.
Mike McNiece had two goals
and Joe Livingstone one with
Kevin McSweeney having the
lone assist.
Squirt Minor B's Lose, 4-2
The Squirt Minor B team lost
to Roslindale, 4-2, despite the
gallant efforts of goalies Mike
Devonshire and Tim O'Connell.
Dickie Tapper and John
O'Connell scored the Quincy
goals with assists for Tapper,
O'Connell, Tom Dunphy and
Dave DiCarlo. The loss evened
Quincy's Bay Colony
Association record at 2-2.
Pee Wee A's Tal(e 4th
The Pee Wee A team extended
its undefeated streak to 4-0-0
with a 5-0 Bay Colony
Association win over Falmouth
with goalies Jimmy Campbell
and Kenny Mann earning the
PEE WEE B MAJORS
The Pee Wee B major league
team tied Walpole, 5-5, in the
Bay Colony Association. Mike
Rowell had the hat trick and
Tommy Mullen and Mark
shutout.
Scott Richardson scored
twice, Robbie Craig, Freddie
Palmer and Bobby Palermo once
each. Mark Messina had two
assists and Craig one.
TIE WALPOLE
Veasey a goal apiece. Chuckle
Marshall had two assists, Robbie
McHugh, Mark Boussy and
Veasey one each.
Executive League
Whites, Golds,
Reds In Wins
In the Quincy Executive
Hockey League Sunday night
the White team defeated the
Greens, 7-3, at the Quincy
Youth Arena.
Jack Powers had two goals for
the Whites and Kevin White,
Dave Sheehan, Bill Marston, Joe
Gannon and Wayne Cooper one
each. White had two assists.
Powers, Gannon and Sheehan
one apiece. For the Greens
Buckie Zanardelli had two goals
and Gordon Blaney one. Jim
Daley and Bob O'Connell had
two assists each, and Tom
Boussy one.
The Golds defeated the Blues,
7-3, with Art Boyle having two
goals and Dick O'Brien, Joe
Cunniff, Fran Whalen, Tom
Roberts and Marty Tolson one
each for the winners. Bill Lewis
had two assists and Roberts,
Paul Hussey, Boyle, Cunniff and
Tolson one each. For the Blues
Bob Hayes had two goals and
Jack Sumta one. Harry Messina
had two assists, Tavc Towle and
Dave Hickey one each.
The Reds edged the Orange
team, 5-4. Ken Hailoran had the
hat trick for the Reds, Bob
Kallstrom and Jack Hurley one
goal apiece. Bill Monahan,
Hurley, Gary DeCoste and John
Murphy had assists. For the
Orange team Fran Moriarty had
two goals, Jim Golden and Jack
McDonald one each. Ed Holt, Ed
Dwyer, Dave Edgren, Pete
LeBerge, LaForrest, John
McNeil, Joe Ryan and Golden
had assists.
In the previous set of games
the Golds had defeated the
Orange team, 4-2, the Greens
walloped the Blues, 9^, and the
Whites nipped the Reds, 3-2.
Bantam A's Waiiop Falmoutli
The Bantam A team walloped
Falmouth, 7-0, to make its Bay
Colony Association record 3-1-0.
Jimmy Deitsch and Kevin Cotter
were in goal.
Mike Storer had two goals.
Mike Bondarick, Mark Giordani,
Brian Bertoni, Eddie Kane and
Jim Moore one each. Dave Lewis
and Jim Fitzpatrick had two
assists each, John Norton and
Don Perdios one apiece.
Squirt A's Tie Falmouth, 2-2
The unbeaten Squirt A team
tied Falmouth, 2-«2, thanks to
the outstanding work of goalies
Andy Shannon and Tommy
Corliss. Quincy has a 3-0-2 Bay
Colony Association record.
Mike Sullivan and Kevin Craig
had the goals and Tommy
Murphy an assist.
Midget B's Roll, 8-4
The Midget B team defeated
Abington, 8-4, at Rockland.
Jeff Gavin and Mari Paolucci
had two goals each, John
Fitzgerald, Mark Kelly, Jim Shea
and Bob Fitzpatrick one apiece.
Paolucci had two assists. Rick
Dannar, Kelly, Mike McGrath,
John Fair, Bob Fitzpatrick, John
Fitzgerald and Jim Wilson one
each.
Midget Minor BB's Win, 5-3
The Midget Minor Double B
team defeated Hingham, 5-3, at
the Four Seasons Rink on Penn
Street.
Tom Ward had two goals, Dan
Maurano, Tom Shea and Richard
Boyle one each. Paul Manning
had two assists, Bill Doherty,
Gerry Smith, Mike Marks and
Dan Barry one each.
Bantam B Majors Win 3rd
The unbeaten Bantam B
Major league team defeated
Walpole, 5-1, to make its Bay
Colony Association record 3-0-1.
Billy Deitsch, Mike Pitts,
Tommy Brennan, Tom Pistorino
and Jack Campbell had the
Quincy goals with Brennan and
Pistorino having two assists
apiece. Tommy Koelsch, Brian
Jolley and Mike Gulizia one
each.
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Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1974
Broadmeadows Looks Like Team To Beat Panthers
Defeat
Elks
Broadmeadows looks like the
team to beat in the Junior High
soccer league.
But defending champion
Atlantic-North, Central and
Sterling, which had won four
straight championships until
unseated last year, still have a
chance.
BM after last week's games
[The games scheduled for
Wednesday were postponed until
Nov, 4], had a 4-1 record,
followed closely by A-N, 3-1-1.
In the latest games BM
blanked North-Atlantic, 2-0, on
FOREIGN ind DOMESTIC
INCLUDING
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
ind. TWIN I BEAM
WHEEL BALANCING
Complete DISC & DRUM BRAKE SERVICE
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PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
Some Help'
BILL'S
TRUCKING
oo
(Politicol AHverfisemcnt)
(Pollticol Advertisement)
COME ON MR. DELAHUNT
LET'S TELL THE
WHOLE STORY
On Oct. 17, 1974 in The Patriot Ledger
You submitted an ad which said that you were
"Worklni For Continutd Rtform
Of Our Pollticil SysttiR"
Yet You Voted Against
H 5300 Which Would Have:
1. Opened Political Bank Records to
Public Scrutiny
2. Limited Candidates To 1 Political
Committee
3. Limited Political Cash Contributions
to $25
4. Increased Penalties For Big Corpora-
tions Who Violate Political Fund
Raising Laws
YOU DID VOTE For
Chapter 1173 Which In
Many Ways Is Weaker
Than H5300
WHY
^^■^■M Did you vote Against Strengthening
The Campaign Reform Act?
WHY
Did you vote against putting H5300
on The Ballot so that the People could vote
on it since you're willing to allow the people
to vote on the question of a new High School
Elect Herb"
REPPUCCI
HE'S NOT AFRAID TO LET
|THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
BE HEARD
Mr. Arthur Chandler
320 Belmont St. Wollaston
goals by John Connolly and Bill
Norton, and Central defeated
winless Point, 3-0, on two goals
by Peter Bourikas and one by
George Bourikas.
In the previous set of games
A-N edged Point, 2-1 , as Cooney
and Peter Martin scored for the
winners and Randy Nord for
Point. Sterling topped Central,
2-0, on goals by Steve McDonald
and Peter DiCienzo.
Norton led the league scoring
with six points, followed by
Peter Bourikas with five,
DiCienzo with three and Mike
Colon of Atlantic-North and
Connolly with two each.
Thirteen players had one goal
each.
Quincy, North Clash
The Quincy and North
Quincy cross country teams
meet Tuesday over the new
Quincy course and North, paced
by Bart Petracca, must rate as
the favorite.
Going into last Tuesday's
meets, Newton at North and
Weymouth South at Quincy,
Lou Tozzi's Raiders had picked
up three wins in their first
Suburban League season while
Tom Hall's Presidents had only
one win.
North last week took the first
three places and outclassed
Cambridge Latin, 17-46, to
make its record 3-4.
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The Quincy Point Panthers
defeated the Quincy Elks, 14-6,
in sudden death overtime
Sunday in the Quincy Youth
Football League.
Ron Ricciarelli scored the
Panthers' first touchdown on a
75-yard kickoff return with less
than a minute to play to force
the game into overtime.
In the sudden death period
the Panthers held the Elks for
four downs inside their own
10-yard line. John Bradley, Jack
Donovan and Mike Trubiano
made the key defensive plays to
keep the Elks off the board.
The Panthers took the ball
and Ricciarelli scored his second
touchdown behind the blocking
of Bob Roberts and Bill Bonvie
to give the Panthers the win.
Other outstanding players for
the Panthers were Steve
Cacciatore, Ron Cross and Jim
Hatfield.
The Panthers will return to
action Sunday against the league
leading Raiders at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
The WILLIAM H. ROGERS
Studio Of
Dance
h Opening A
Studio In
Quincy
ON FRIDAY NOV. 1ST
AT THE D.A.V. HALL
111 NEWBURY AVE.
NORTH QUINCY
For Further Information and
Registration call Mrs. Rogers before
Nov. 1. 843-9276 before noon or
after 8:30 P.M.
SOUTH SHORE
SKINDIVER
Complete
Diving
Center
511 WASHINGTON ST,
773-5452
Classes Friday
Afternoons
Member of Dance Teachers Club of Boston
7//^ ^" ^^^^ fiera by Sea
•^*^ Its wild freedom nursed
our liberties, its salt
is in our blood.
Learn Custom & Tradition
JOIN THE NAVAL
SEA CADETS
Boys 14-17, Fridays 7 to 10 P.M.
NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER
85 Sea St., Quincy
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
This is to truthfully advise the public that Kris Corp., Goldberg Painting, Pioneer
Drywall, Marshfield Sand & Gravel, Shaw Plumbing, William Boyle Assoc, Lee
Welch Electric, and Structural Modes, Inc., do not pay area standard wages or
provide area standard fringe benefits for their employees working on the
construction of the new furniture warehouse on Wood Road in Braintree,
Massachusetts. This new warehouse is owned by the C. Healy Company. The C.
Mealy Company is also the general contractor. This new furniture warehouse will be
leased to and occupied by the Hamilton Furniture Store and Warehouse. We urge
consumers to stop doing business with the Hamilton Furniture Store and Warehouse
as a protest to that company's relationship with the C. Healy Company, an
organization that is using and supporting contractors who pay substandard wages
and provide substandard benefits to their employees.
The local unions of the South Shore Building Trades Council have worked hard
for many years in negotiating decent wages and fringe benefits in this area, and we
seek your support in protesting the destruction of those working conditions by such
sub-contractors as Kris Corp., Goldberg Painting, Pioneer Drywall, Marshfield Sand
& Gravel, Shaw Plumbing, William Boyle Assoc, Lee Welch Electric, and Structural
Modes, Inc. At the same time, we urge anyone employed by any person to continue
to pick up, deliver, or transport any goods to or at the Hamilton Furniture Store and
Warehouse. We also urge anyone employed by any person including the Hamilton
Furniture Store and Warehouse to continue to perform any services at or for the
Hamilton Furniture Store and Warehouse. All we ask is that consumers support us in
our fight to maintain area standard wages and benefits by ceasing to do business
with the Hamilton Furniture Store and Warehouse.
Carmine D'Olimpio
President Quincy & South Shore
AFFILIATES ^""^'"^ ''''"''' ^''""'^'^
Asbestos Work rs No. 6; Bricklayers. Stone Masons. Plasterers. Cement Finishers. Waterproofers No
52: Bridge and Structural Workers No. 7; Carpenters No. 424; Electrical Workers No 103- Granite
workers. Quincy Branch; Hoisting and Portable Engineers No. 4; Hod Carriers and Common Laborers
No. 133: Pi.nters and Decorators No. 35; Plumbers No. 12; Pipefitters No. 537; Boilermakers No 29-
Sheetmetal Workers No. 17; Glaziers No. 1044; Roofers. Damp and Waterproofers No 33 ' '
Ouincy At Maiden In
Another Tough One
Things seem to get tougher
every week for the Quincy
football squad and the situation
is the same this week when the
Presidents go to Maiden to face
the Golden Tornado, which
shocked Revere, 24-14, a week
ago.
This is Quincy's final game
outside the Suburban League.
Two weeks ago Quincy faced
unbeaten Waltham and pulled
out a stunning 21-20 win in the
final 14 seconds.
But last week the Presidents
traveled to Newton and, unable
to contain Newton's passer. Bob
Kinsella, dropped a
disappointing 22-6 league
decision.
Hank Conroy expects another
busy afternoon Saturday at
Maiden Stadium. Before the
stunning win over Revere,
Maiden had defeated Chelsea,
game
18-14; lost to North Quincy,
14-0; defeated Haverhill, 26-13,
and was nipped by Peabody,
14-12. Maiden is an old Greater
Boston League rival of Quincy
and has a 2-1 GBL mark.
"We just couldn't stop their
passer," Conroy said. "We
smarted right off by marching all
the way to their five-yard line
but lost the ball on a fumble and
the complexion of the
changed right there.
"Newton came right back but
we stopped that drive with a
pass interception. All in all, we
didn't play a good game and the
boys definitely weren't up for
the game following their great
win over Waltham.
"Preston Carroll had another
fine day carrying the ball and
Doug King and Ted Wiedemann
played strong defensive games."
Newton took the lead early in
the second period on Kinsella's
pass to Foley for 34 yards.
Foley kicked the point.
Quincy soon came back and
Paul Vespaziani scored from the
two but a pass for the go-ahead
points failed.
Newton went off the field at
halftimc with a 15-6 lead after
Peter Toyias scored from the
three and Kinsella rushed for the
two points.
Newton completed the
scoring in the third period on
another Kinsella to Foley pass
covering 46 points and Foley
again kicked the extra point.
Newton out-rushed Quincy,
179 net yards to 78, and gained
128 yards with seven for 12
passing to 67 for Quincy on five
for 18. Newton had 15 first
downs to nine for Quincy.
"TOM SULLIVAN
Sterling, Central Tie, 6-6
Steriing's ninth grade football
team remained in first place in
the Quincy Junior High league
Monday by playing to a 6-6 tie
with Central.
Unbeaten Steriing has a 3-0-2
record and Atlantic-North is
right behind with a 3-1-1 mark.
John Lombardo scored
Central's touchdown in the first
half but Steriing came back to
tie it in the second half on a
touchdown by Rick Gilbody,
who scored on an end-around
play.
Central's eighth graders kept
their hold on first place with a
16-6 win. Central has a 4-1-0
record.
John Cahill ran 80 yards on
the first play from scrimmage
for Central and Bob Hennelly
added the points. Hennelly
scored the second touchdown
and Cahill added the two extra
points. Jimmy Wojiechowski
scored for Steriing.
Steriing's unbeaten seventh
grade team kept its record
perfect [5-0-0] with a 14-0 win.
Steve Picot and Leon Frazer had
the touchdowns and Ed Tinney
added one conversion.
Last Friday Sterling edged
Atlantic-North in ninth grade
action, 6-0, when Jimmy Maze
intercepted a pass and returned
it 50 yards for the only
touchdown.
The A-N eighth grade won,
20-8. Mike Spinarelli scored the
first touchdown and also added
the points. Danny Mclntyre
scored the second and Spinarelli
scored the final TD. For Steriing
Wojiechowski scored the
touchdown and also the points.
Steriing's seventh graders just
squeezed by, 8-6. Picot scored
the Sterling touchdown and
Frazer added the winning points.
Timmy Bell had the A-N
touchdown.
The games scheduled for Oct.
1 6 were postponed until Nov. 1 1
by rain.
On Oct. 15 Central's ninth
grade team defeated
Broadmeadows, 20-8. Wink
Phelan scored the first Central
touchdown on a quarterback
sneak. John Lombardo scored
the second and Tom Burke took
a pass for the conversion. Jim
Oriola had the third touchdown.
Tom Dedian scored the
touchdown for Broadmeadows
and Mark Giordani added the
points.
Incidentally, last week Ronnie
Donovan should have been
credited with BM's touchdown
m a 16-6 loss to Atlantic-North.
Central's eighth graders
handed BM its first loss of the
season, 6-0. Mike Oriola scored
the game's only touchdown.
BM's seventh grade won, 16-0.
Ray Verrier scored the first
touchdown with a 50-yard pass
interception return and Tom
Brennan added the points.
Brennan had the second
touchdown and Dan Goldrick
scored the two-point conversion
^
We're Right
Here
In The Heart
Of Downtown
Quincy
* Only minutes away from the MBTA
^ Bus stop near our door
^Parking beside us in the Delia
Chiesa parking lot
* On the corner of Granite and
Hancock Streets
Plenty of Parking Available in the Delia Chiesa Parking Area
^yDan^
NO. 1 GRANITE STREET
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN
THE HEART OF QUINCY SQUARE
fMM MMHB
OPEN FRI. EVES. 5 TO 8
773-2040 773-2041
Thursday, October 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
Atty. Arthur Isbcrg
Sheriffs Associates Speaker
Arthur J. Perette of Quincy, next meeting Oct. 30 at 8 p.ni.
president of the Norfolk County
Sheriff's Associates, Inc.,
announces that Atty. Arthur L.
Isberg, legal advisor to the
Commissioner of Correction,
will be the guest speaker at the
in the Jail Recreational Hall.
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
DR. SHELDON STRAUSS, Optometrist
Announces the relocation of his office
FOR THE PRACTICE OF OP|OMETI^
from 438 Talbot Ave., DorchMI*''
to " '
680 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY [Wollaston]
Hours By Appointment 471-2300
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(opposite the Quincy Police Statiom
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1974
in
strub
'flVf
AHO
''Ooo
^'QOi
o
oits
House
on)^-:L
760MORRISSEYBLVD
DORCHESTER 2
2 Quincy Men Enlist In Marines
(Poltticol A«l>«triiMm«nt)
7700
Two Quinq^ men have
enlisted in the Marine Corps and
will soon be leaving for active
duty.
Bond K. Doucette, son of
Mrs. Hazel Doucette of 16
Lakeside Ave., who enlisted
October 1 1, will leave for recruit
training Nov. 18. He enlisted at
' (fWihcol Advrtifnunt)
Representative
the Marine Corps Recruiting
Station in Quincy on Oct. 1 1.
Edward M. Bouzan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bouzan of
10 Ryden St., who also enlisted
at the Marine Corps Recruiting
Station, 1626 Hancock St., will
be leaving Nov. 1 for recruit
training at Parris Island, S.C.
(PoMicol AdvtrtiMincnt)
125 SEA ST..QUINCY 471-1623
$
^0:30
SALE ON SMALL
CHEESE
10
$100
Monday & Tuesday Specials
For The Next 4 Weeks
Oct. 28-29, Nov. 2-3, 9-10, 16-17
NEW OOQ QOAO CORNER OF]
NUMBER**^^ »0«»^ BILLINGS RD.
AND HANCOCK ST.
BALDUCCrS NO QUINCY
BILL DEL AHUNT
saved you over
1,000,000.00
this year alone
*Tor over thirty years Quincy paid substantially
more than its fair share of the costs of county gov-
ernment. Bill Delahunt changed this by sponsor-
ing House Bill No. 6100 which revised the ar-
chaic county assessment formula and saved the
taxpayers of Quincy $1,000,000 annually. "
Keep Representative
BILL DELAHUNT
Democrat
Saving your dollars
Richard Neurs*
144 Crescent St.
West Quincy
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISFMENT
POl ITI.CAL ADVERTISEMENT
BEWARE OF
DOUBLE TALK!!
ACTIONS SPEAK
LOUDER
Listen and Dance to
Musk of the...
"BIG BANDS"
SO POPULAR IN THE '30s and '40s
at the
10th ANNUAL
POP CONCERT AND DANCE
sponsored by the
Weymouth Rotary Club
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER Is!
DoM* & listen to tht music of TOMMY I
JIMMY DORSEY, ARTIE SHAW, BENNY GOODMAN, GLENN MILLER
DUKE ELLINGTON & STAN KENTON os ployod by John Sovini
and his sixtoon pioce bond.
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT AU BANKS IN WEYMOUTH
I
at
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3:30-12:00
Donafion: $5 per person
THAN WORDS!!
SHERIFF
CHARLES W.
HEDGES
Has Always
Been A Man Of Action-
Not Words - ARE YOU CONCERNED
No Double Talk WHO YOUR SHERIFF SHOULD BE?]
•/y/s impressive and honest record speaks for itself!
• His reputation as one of the county 's foremost
Penologists - speaks for itself!
• His rehabilitation programs - speak for themselves!
• His proven administrative ability ■ speaks for itself!
*His public commendations by Judges, lawyers, Jurors
law enforcement officials, the press and even the '
inmates themselves - speaks for itslef!
This is a man of dedication - a sheriff for the people
H,s pledge to you - when re-elected - he will complete
the entire term and continue 100% leadership' i
CHARLES W. HFDftFQ
Re-Elect
Your Sheriff
Willis A. Smith
345 Souttiern Artery
Quincy
NORFOLK COUNTY
VOTE OM ELECTION OAV-S NOVEMBER
Grace E. Saphir
921 East Squantum St.
Quincy
Thursday, October 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
TV AAAILBAG
Arness has played
marshal since '55
LEGAL NOTICE
By RICK ROBERTS
Copley News Service
JOLLYWOOD - The TV
Ibag: Q. My friend and I
hfj^e a bet going about James
Arness. She says ^^omeone
else played Matt Dillon on
Gunsmoke on television be-
fore he did. I say he's been on
the show since it started.
Who's right? — L.R., Elgin,
ni.
A. You win. Arness has been
in the role of U.S. Marshal
Matt DiUon since the popular
show first went on the air in
1955.
Arness, who is 6 feet 6 and
weighs about 225 pounds, was
chosen for the role of Marshal
Dillon after working for sev-
eral years in movies and little
theater groups.
Tlie turning point in his ca-
reer, Arness says, was a role
he had in the movie "Battle-
ground."
Other fihns in which he has
appeared include "The Peo-
ple Against O'Hara," "Hon-
do," "Gun the Man Down,"
"The Sea Chase" and "Many
Rivers to Cross."
Arness, who lives in the Pa-
cific Palisades, Calif., is di-
vorced and has three grown
children. He also owns a va-
cation home in Hawaii where
he is able to surf and sail —
two of his favorite hobbies.
Q. I like Sonny Bono's new
show on ABC, but I liked him
better with his wife. Is there
any chance he will be joined
with a new partner? — K.D.,
St. Louis, Mo.
A. ABC television officials
say there are no immediate
plans to find a new partner for .
Sonny.
According to plans for the
show, Bono will be joined each
week by various guest stars
and he will continue in the
same style of playing the un-
derdog who is always being
put down by everyone — in-
cluding his guests.
Sonny started out in the mu-
sic business at the age of 16 by
writing songs but never really
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1441
To INGEBORG EVE [BLASS]
SHAFER of Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, BERTRAND
N. SHAFFER, of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between himself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment and praying for custody of
minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Dec. 30, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisSept. 30, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
'0/10-17-24/74
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 11889-5
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Co-op Bank, 120 Granite St.,
Ouincy.
10'i7.?4/74
made a name for himself until
the Righteous Brothers re-
corded his song "Koko Joe."
He had a varied career in
the record business, working
as an apprentice producer for
Specialty Records. As he
' moved to various ccnnpanies
he produced records for sev-
eral groups.
One of his most recent
songs, "You Better Sit Down
Kids," has been recorded by
several singers including
Vicki Carr, Glen Campbell
and Liza Minelli.
He recently separated from
his wife, Cher, whom he mar-
ried in 1964.
Their television show, "TTie
Sonny and Cher Comedy
Hour" was canceled through
an agreement with the net-
work.
Questions of general inter-
est will be answered in the
column. Volume of mail pro-
hibits personal replies. Ques-
tions may be sent to Rick
Roberts, TV Mailbag, Copley
News Service, in care of this
newspaper.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 95788
To all persons interested in the
trust estate under the wiii of
ULEYETTA MACOMB ER late of
Quincy in said County, deceased, for
the benefit of KATHERINE L.
BUTTERWORTH and others. And to
the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The trustee of said estate has
presented to said Court for allowance
its twenty-ninth to thirty-third
accounts inclusive.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 4, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 18, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/24-31 11/7/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk,ss. Quincy, April 10', 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, December 3, 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Pffice, 875 Soudiem
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all .
the right, title and interest which ■.
Robert Goodstein of Randolph, had :
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 10th
day of April 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit: a certain parcel of land,
together with the buildings thereon,
situated in Randolph, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts, being shown
as Lot 5 on a plan entitled "Flint
Locke Ridge" Subdivision of Land in
Randolph, Mass., owned by Walford
Realty Corporation, dated January
20, 1960, surveyed by MacCarthy
Engineering Service Inc., recorded in
Norfolk Registry of Deeds as Plan
No. 528 of 1960 in Plan Book 208,
bounded and described as follows:
Easterly by Flint Locke Road, one
hundred three and 05/100 [103.05]
feet;
Southerly by Lot 4, as shown on
said plan, one hundred twenty and
24/100(120.24] feet;
Westerly by land now or formerly
of Dominick Ferraro, as shown on
said plan by two lines measuring
ninety-three and 18/100 [93.18]
feet, and ten and 12/100 [10.12]
feet;
Northerly by Lot 6, as shown on
said plan, one hundred thirteen and
29/100(113.29] feet.
Containing 12.009 square feet of
land, according to said plan.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White,
Deputy Sheriff
10/10-17-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 22, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Pubhc Auction on Friday,
November 29, 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery, Quincy,
Norfolk County, all the right. tiUe
and interest which Kevin J. Mahoney
of Quincy had {not exempt by law
from attachment or, levy on
execution] on the 22nd day of April
1974 at 9 o'clock in tl^ forenoon
being the day and time tfte same was
seized on execution in fend to the
following described real estate, to
wit:
A certain parcel of land with the
buildings thereon, situated in that
part of Quincy, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, called "Norfolk
Downs", being the lot designated
"A" on a "Plan of Land in- Quincy,
Mass., Subdivided May 9, 1923", by
Ernest W. Branch. Civil Engineer,
duly recorded with Norfolk Deeds,
Book 1556, Page 504, and bounded
and described as follows:
Southwesterly by Pierce Street,
forty [40] feet.
Northwesterly by Lot No. 58 on
plan of Norfolk Downs by Chas. D.
EUiot, dated April 1892, and
recorded with Norfolk Deeds in Plan
Book 14, Plan No. 640, one hundred
[100] feet.
Northeasterly by Lot No. 65 on
said last named plan, forty [40] feet,
and
Southeasterly by Lot "B" on said
first named plan, one hundred [100]
feet.
Containing according to said first
named plan 4,000 square feet of land.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
10/24-31 11/7/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss Quincy, July 11, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on Friday,
Nov. 29, 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery, Quincy,
Norfolk County, all the right, title
and interest which Joseph L.
McClory of Quincy had [not exempt
by law from attachment or levy on
execution] on the 11th day of July
1974 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon
being the day and time the same was
seized on execution in and to the
following described real estate, to
wit:
A certain parcel of land, with the
buildings thereon, situated in Quincy,
Norfolk County, Massachusetts,
being Lot 207 as shown on a Plan
entitled "Plan of East Milton Terrace,
Quincy, Massachusetts, Ernest W.
Branch, C.E., dated May 1914,"
recorded with Norfolk County
Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 84.
Plan 4058, bounded and described as
follows:
Southeasterly by Campbell Street.
45 feet;
Southwesteriy by Lot 206. on said
Plan, 80 feet;
Northwesteriy by Lot 230, on said
Plan, 45 feet;
Northeasteriy by Lot 208, on said
Plan, 80 feet.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
10/24-31 11/7/74
L^GAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
llfiGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, July 30, 1973 Norfolk, ss. Quincy, May 24, 1973
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on Friday,
November 29, 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery, Quincy,
Norfolk County, all the right, title
and interest which Francis J. Plante
of Quincy had (not exempt by law
from attachment or levy on
execution) on the 19th day of
January 1973 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit: of that certain parcel
of land situate in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and said
Commonwealth, bounded and
described as follows:
Southwesteriy by Farrington
Street, sixty seven and 60/100
(67.60] feet;
Northwesteriy by land now or
formerly of Eva A. Hazclton, one
hundred [100] feet;
Northeasterly by lands now or
formeriy of Clifford R. Raymond
and of Lysander W. Nash, sixty five
and 20/100 [65.20] feet; and
Southeasteriy by lot B, shown on
the plan hereinafter referred to, one
hundred and 02/100 [100.02] feet.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
10/24-31 11/7/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy. June 25, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday. Dec. 3, 1974 at 10:30
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Robert William Barker of Weymouth
had (not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on execution] on
the 25th day of June 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon being the day
and time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: of that
certain parcel of land situate in
Weymouth in the County of Norfolk
and said Commonwealth, bounded
and described as follows:
Northeasterly by Field Street, as
shown on plan hereinafter referred
to, otherwise known as Fillmore
Street, fifty [50] feet;
Southeasteriy by lot numbered 71,
as shown on said plan, one hundred
six and 22/100 [106.22] feet;
Southwesteriy by land now or
formeriy of Edward G. Bloxham,
fifty and 03/100 [50.03] feet; and
Northwesteriy by lot numbered
108, as shown on said plan and by lot
numbered 107, as indicated on said
plan, one hundred seven and 97/100
[107.97] feet.
Said parcel is shown as lot
numbered 72 on a plan drawn by
Russell H. Whiting, C.E., dated April
28, 1927, as approved by the Land
Court, filed in the Land Registration
Office as No. 10090E. a copy of a
portion of which is filed in Norfolk
Registry District with Certificate No.
10227. Book 52.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
10/24-3111/7/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDERED:
October 7, 1974
That the City Council of the City of Quincy hold a PUBLlf HEARING at
8: 15 P.M. on Wednesday evening, November 6, 1974 in the Council Chamber's
City Hall on the change in ZONING f;om Residence "B" to Residence "A" on
that block of land shown on Assessor's Plan 5072-A as Residence "B";
bounded by WoUaston Avenue, Waterston Avenue, Greene Street and Fenno
Street.
A true copy. Attest:
John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
10/17-24/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDERED:
October 7, 1974
That the City Council of the City of Quincy hold a PUBLIC HEARING at
7:00 P.M. on Wednesday evening November 6, 1974 in the Council Chamber's
City Hall on the change in ZONING from Planned Unit Development to Open
Space on the city-owned land on the northeasterly side of Upland Road. Said
land is bounded by Upland Road on the West, Adams Street on the North, the
MBTA right of way on the East and Dimmock Street on the South. All as
shown in Assessor's Plan No. 1 160-1 161.
A true copy. Attest:
John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
10/17-24/74
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at PubUc Auction on
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery, Quincy,
Norfolk County, all the right, title
and interest which Robert A. Young
of Braintree, had [not exvnpt by law
from att^ment oi levy on
'fexccutioftl ^n tft^*7<th day of
February 1973 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day «nd time the
same was attached on Mesne Process
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit:
The land with the buildings
thereon, situated parriy in Braintree,
Norfolk County. Massachusetts, and
partly in Holbrook in said Norfolk
County, and bounded and described
' as follows: Beginning at a stake on
> the East Hne of Pine Street in said
Holbrook; thence running Easterly
' by land now or late of Hiram A.
Wentworth to a well, one hundred
ninety eight and 5/10 feet; thence
through the center of said well in the
same direction, twenty-four feet to
another stake; thence by other land
now or late of said Wentworth in a
Southerly direction, two hundred
forty -two and 2/10 feet to a stake;
thence by other land now or late of
said Wentworth in the same general
direction, one hundred eighty-two
feet by an old wall; thence Easterly
by land of the heirs of Festus S.
Drew or others two hundred
eighty-six and 5/10 feet; thence
Northerly by land of said Drew heirs
or others, two hundred sixty-two
feet; thence Westerly by land
formerly of Isaac N. and Henry M.
French, four hundred, seventy-eight
feet; thence Northeriy by said French
land, one hundred forty-six and 8/10
feet; thence Westeriy by land
formerly of William Buker, two
hundred thirty-one feet to Liberty
Street in said Braintree; thence
Southeriy by said Liberty Street, and
by said Pine Street, one hundred
eighty-nine and 5/10 feet, to the
point of beginning; containing three
and 7/10 acres, more or less and be
said measurements more or less.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
10/24-31 11/7/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P2471
To all persons interested in the
estate of LILLIAN FENNO late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by J. ALDEN
HIGGS of Boston in the County of
Suffolk praying that he be appointed
executor thereof without giving a
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 6, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 2, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/10-17-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 125,672
To all persons interested in the
estate of BERNARD R. CARSON of
Quincy in said County, Norfolk a
mentally ill person, and to the
Massachusetts Department of Mental
Health.
The guardian of the property of
said ward has presented to said Court
his sixteenth to twenty-second and
final accounts, inclusive for
allowance.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
befor i ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 30, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this Sept. 27, 197''.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/10-17-24/74
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1974
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
^ift (tltmvmnmtoitif of MnBButlftxBtttB
JOHN F.X. DAVOREN
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Boston, October, 1974
I certify that the folk^wing is a hst
of ail the canchaates duly nominated
to be voted for in the Norfollc
Senatorial District, Novejh{)cr 5, and
the form of all questions ft) be voted
on at said election.
John F. X. Davoren
Secretary of the Commonwealth,
GOVl-RNOR AND
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
SARGENT and DWIGHT;
Republican
DUKAKIS and O'NEILL;
Democratic
GUREWITZ and BIVINS; SociaUst
Workers Party
KAHIAN and GRECO; American
Party
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Francis X. BeUotti, 120 Hillsjde
Ave., Quincy,; Democratic
Josiah A. Spaulding, Proctor St.,
Manchester; Republican
Jeanne Lafferty, 21 Wait St.,
Boston; Socialist Workers Party
SECRETARY
Paul H. Guzzi, 23 Otis Place,
Newton; Democratic
John M. Quinlan , 11 Crestwood
Circle, Norwood; Republican
TREASURER
Robert Q. Crane, 7 Mountview
Road, Wellesley; Democratic
AUDITOR
Thaddeus Buczko, 47 Butler St.,
Salem; Democratic
CONGRESSMAN
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
James A. Burke, 55 Brook Hill
Road, Milton; Democratic
COUNCILLORS
FOURTH DISTRICT
Patrick J. McDonough, 135
Granite Ave., Boston; Democratic
James W. Hunt, Jr., 16 Tilesboro
St., Boston; Independent
STATE SENATORS
NORFOLK
Arthur H. Tobin, 58 Huntiy Road,
Quincy ; Democratic
REPRESENTATIVES
FIRST NORFOLK
Robert A. Cerasoli, 21 Whiton
Ave., Quincy; Democratic
Sumner H. Given, 41 Sea St.,
Weymouth; Rcpubhcan
SECOND NORFOLK
Thomas F. Brownell, 15 Moreland
Road, Quincy; Democratic
THIRD NORFOLK
Joseph E. Brett, 254 Fenno St.,
Quincy; Democratic
Jens E. Thornton, 14 Orchard St.,
Quincy; Republican
FOURTH NORFOLK
William D. Delahunt, 43 Myopia
Road, Quincy; Democratic
Joyce I. Baker, 162 Warren Ave.,
Quincy; Republican
Herbert Reppucci, 62 Shirley St.,
Quincy; Independent
SEVENTH NORFOLK
Elizabeth N. Metayer, 33 Arthur
St., Brain tree; Democratic
EIGHTH NORFOLK
Robert F. I razicr, 347 Pearl St..
Brai..tree; DemocratiL
Andrew H. Card, Jr., 221 North
Franklin St., Holbrook; Republican
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
NORFOLK DISTRICT .
George G. Burke, 174 Warren
Ave., Quincy ; Democratic
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NORFOLK COUNTY
Thomas K. McManus, 20 Shattuck
Park Road, Norwood; Democratic
SHERIFFS
NORFOLK COUNTY
Charles W. Hedges, 41 Village
Ave., Dedham; RepubHcan
Clifford H. Marshall, 64 Edison
St., Quincy; Democratic
QUESTION NO. 1
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION: Do you
approve of the adoption of an
amendment to the constitution
summarized below, which was
approved by the General Court in a
joint session of the two branches held
August 25, 1971, received 212 votes
in the affirmative and 39 in the
negative, and in a joint session of the
two branches held June 6, 1973,
received 235 votes in the affirmative
and 19 in the negative? YES...NO...
SUMMARY
The proposed constitutional
amendment, if approved, would
replace the present Article 52 of the
Articles of Amendment to the
Constitution of the Commonwealth
and would empower the General
Court, by concurrent vote of the two
houses, to take a recess or recesses
amounting to not more than thirty
days. The present Article 52 permits
such recesses but provides that "no
such recess shall extend beyond the
sixtieth day" from the beginning of
the legislative session.
QUESTION NO. 2
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION: Do you
approve of the adoption of an
amendment to the constitution
summarized below, which was
approved by the General Court in a
joint session of the two branches held
August 25, 1971, received 177 votes
in the affirmative and 65 in the
negative, and in a joint session of the
two branches held June 6, 1973,
received 166 votes in the affirmative
and 93 in the negative? YES...NO...
SUMMARY
The proposed constitutional
amendment, if approved, would
provide for a census in the year 1975
and every tenth year thereafter of the
inhabitants of each city and town as
a basis for determining the
representative, senatorial and
councillor districts for the ten year
period beginning with the first
Wednesday in the fourth January
following the taking of the census,
provided that the districts as
established based on the 1971 census
shall terminate on the first
Wednesday in January, 1979. The
census shall specify the number of
inhabitants residing in each precinct
of a town and each precinct and ward
of a city.
Under the proposed amendment,
the House of Representatives would
consist of 160 members, in contrast
to the present membership of 240,
and the Senate of 40 members. The
General Court would, at its first
regular session after the year in which
the census is taken, divide the
Commonwealth into 160
representative districts and 40
senatorial districts of contiguous
territory so that each representative
and each senator will represent an
equal number of inhabitants as nearly
as may be; and such districts shall be
formed, as neariy as may be, without
uniting two counties or parts of two
or more couiuics and, with respect to
representative districts, withe Jt
uniting, as nearly as may be, two
towns or parts of two or more towns.
two cities or parts of two or more
cities, or a city and a town, or parts
of cities and towns, into one district,
and without dividing any town
containing less than 2,500
inhabitants. The General Court
would be permitted to pass laws to
limit the time within which judicial
proceedings may be instituted calling
in question any such division. The
proposed amendment further
provides that every representative,
for one year at least immediately
preceding his election, shall have
been an inhabitant of this
Commonwealth for five ye»s at least
preceding his election and at the time
of his election shall be an inhabitant
of the district for which he is chosen.
Every representative and senator shall
cease to represent his district when
he shall cease to be an inhabitant of
the Commonwealth. The manner of
calhng and conducting the elections
for representatives and for senators
and councillors, and of ascertaining
their election, shall be prescribed by
law. The amendment vests original
jurisdiction in the Supreme Judicial
Court, upon petition of any voter of
the Commonwealth, filed with the
clerk of said court, for judicial relief
relative to the establishment of
House of Representatives, councillor
and senatorial districts.
QUESTION NO. 3
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION: Do you
approve of the adoption of an
amendment to the constitution
summarized below, which was
approved by the General Court in a
joint session of the two branches held
June 7, 1972, received 250 votes in
the affirmative and 3 in the negative,
and in a joint session of the two
branches held June 6, 1973, received
253 votes in the affirmative and 0 in
the negative? YES...NO...
SUMMARY
The proposed constitutional
amendment would repeal section 2 of
Article 46 of the Articles of
Amendments to the Constitution of
the Commonwealth (the "anti-aid
amendment", so-called], and replace
it with a new section 2, for the
purpose of allowing grants in aid to
private higher educational
institutions or to students, or parents
or guardians of students, attending
such institutions.
The proposed amendment would
delete the first clause of the present
section 2, which requires that all
moneys raised by taxation in the
towns and cities for the support of
public schools, and all moneys
appropriated by the Commonwealth
for the support of common schools
shall be applied to or expended in
only those schools conducted
according to law under the order and
superintendence of the authorities of
the town or city in which the money
is expended. The effect of the
deletion of the first clause of section
2 would be to remove the
constitutional prohibition against the
use of public moneys, which have
been raised by ta.xation or
appropriated for support of public
schools, for grants in aid to private
higher educational institutions or to
students, or parents or guardians of
students, attending such institutions.
The proposed amendment would
also alter the second clause of the
present section 2 by removing the
prohibition against a grant,
appropriation or use of public money
or property or loan of public credit
by the Commonwealth or any
political subdivision for the purpose
of founding, maintaining or aiding
any school or institution of learning, .
whether under public control or
otherwise, wherein any
denominational doctrine is
iiiculcated, or any oth^ school x>r
any college which is not publicly
owned and under the exclusive
control, order and superintendence
of public officers or public agents. In
place of the foregoing, the proposed
amendment would prohibit the grant,
appropriation or use of public money
or property or lean of credit by the
Commonwealth or any political
subdivision for the purpose of
founding, maintaining or aiding any
primary or secondary school which is
not pubhcly OA'ned and under the
exclusive control, order and
superintendence of public officers or
public agents.
The proposed ame '.dmcnt would
also add to the present section 2 a
provision that nothing therein shall <
be construed to p ohibit grants in aid
to private higher educational
institutions or to students, or parents
or guardians of students, attending
such institutions.
QUESTION NO. 4
LAW PROPOSED BY AN
INITIATIVE PETITION: Do you
approve of the adoption of an
amendment to the constitution
summarized below, which was
approved by the General Court in a
joint session of the two branches held
May 17, 197.2, received 131 votes in
the afflrmativb and 121 in the^
negative, and in a joint session of the'
two branches held May 8, 1974,'
received 139 votes in the affirmative
and 119 in the negative? YES...NO...
SUMMARY
The proposed constitutional
amendment would revise Article 78
of the Articles of Amendment to the
Constitution to permit the
expenditure of money from the
highway fund for mass transportation
lines and other mass transportation
purposes in such manner as the
Legislature may direct. The highway
fund includes receipts from fees,
duties, excises and license taxes
relating to registration, operation or
use of motor vehicles and taxes from
the sale of motor vehicle fuels. The
expenditure of money from such
fund is presently restricted to
highway and bridge construction,
reconstruction, maintenance and
repair, enforcement of state traffic
laws, and administration of the tax
statutes which provide highway fund
receipts.
QUESTION NO. 5
LAW PROPOSED BY AN
INITIATIVE PETITION: Do you
approve of a law summarized below
which was disapproved in the House
of Representatives by a vote of 73 in
the affirmative and 150 in the
negative and was disapproved in the
Senate by a vote of 16 in die
affirmative and 22 in the negative?
YES...NO...
SUMMARY
Provisions of the act establish an
independent Corrupt Practices
Commission, with five members to be
appointed by the Governor to
staggered five year terms. The
Commission has subpoena powers
and is to investigate, by means of
secret hearings, candidates'
compliance with all state and federal
laws relating to political campaign
contributions and expenditures and
corrupt practices. If probable cause is
shown, the Commission is required to
direct the Attorney General to take
further action in the proper form and
is required to make pubhc a report of
such action. In cases involving the
campaign practices of the Attorney
General himself, a special attorney is
to be appointed. If no probable cause
is shown, the Commission is to state
so publicly.
Further, the proposed act extends
the apphcation of the<urrent statute
regarding the disclosure of campaign
expenditures and contributions, to all
candidates for office above the town
and city level, with the exception of
President and Vice President of the
United States. The act requires all
such candidates to receive and
disburse all amounts greater than $25
by check, and makes it a crime to
knowingly receive cash payment
from a candidate or his committee
for a service costing more than $25.
The act also requires candidates to
designate a single bank as depository
of funds and as recordkeeper, with
retords of receipts and expenditures
to be opeii to public scrutihy.
Provisions of the act extend
present catr^aigp spendirt'g^imits 'to
cover all- m^dla expenses and requjre
all media firms (including: televisidn,
radio, newspaper, billboard,
magazine, advertising, public
relations, printing, opinion polling,
computer, telephone, telegraph] to
report the purchase of media services
by candidates. Media expenses of
candidates for the offices of district
attorney, clerk of court, register of
probate and insolvency, register of
deeds, county commissioner, county
treasurer and sheriff are limited to
$.07 for each resident of the
respective electoral district. Other
provisions of the act require
candidates, upon official
announcement or filing of
nomination papers, to report all
political receipts and expenditures
since the date of the last general
election for the office sought, and
count such expenditures toward
spending limits. The act also limits
candidates to one political
committee.
The act establishes a maximum
penalty of one year imprisonment
and/or $10,000 fine for individuals
engaged in conupt practices, and a
$50,000 fine for corporations so
involved. In addition, the Attorney
General is permitted to bring an
action for the removal of a candidate
whose election was materially aided
by conupt practices on the part of
the candidate or one acting in his
behalf, where such removal is
otherwise authorized by law.
QUESTION NO. 6
Should the General Court enact
legislation during the nineteen
hundred and seventy-five session
reorganizing state government by
crearing a Department of Health
Systems Regulation which shall have
the power to administer the medicaid
program, control and set "rates for
nursing homes, hospitals, and other
health providers under medicaid,
license and inspect health facihties,
and regulate private health insurance
policies, medical and hospital service
plans? YES...NO...
QUESTION NO. 7
IN THE 1ST NORFOLK
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT:
"Shall the Representative from this
District be instructed to vote in favor
of the passage of a bill requiring the
Massachusetts Bay Transportation
Authority (MBTA) to construct a
rapid transit station in South
Quincy?" YES...NO...
10/24/74
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk.ss. Quincy, July 31, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at PubHc Auction on Friday,
November 29, 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Soutftern Artery, Quincy,
Norfolk County, all the right, title
and interest which Billy Joe
Williamson aka WiUiam Williamson of
Braintree had (not exempt by law
from attachment or levy on
execution] on the 31st day of July
1974 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon
being the day and time the same was
seized on execution in and to the
following described real estate to wit:
the land with the buildings thereon,
situated in Braintree, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts bounded and
described as follows:
Southwesteriy by Elmlawn Road,
fifty and 2/10 (50.2] feet;
Northwesteriy by land of owners
unknown, eighty (80] feet, more or
less;
Northeasterly by land of owners
unknown, fifty and 4/10 (50.4] feet;
Southeasteriy in pa^J by land of
owners unknown and in part by lot
1-A as shown on a plan hereinafter
refened to, eighty and 2/10 [80.2]
feet.
Containing 4,072 square feet of
land, more or less.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White,
Deputy Sheriff
10/10-17-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2486
To all persons interested in the
estate of HUGH HARBINSON late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required. ■
A petition has been presented' to
said Court for probate, of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by AMELIA
HARBINSON of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 6, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court'
this Oct. 2, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/10-17-24/74
Thursday, October 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
f'iw^Ntl<nJwwinli^^
■j^ffjtjjJWwowopQpawSs^wwwwqowc^^
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk,ss. Quincy, August 28, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on Friday,
November 29, 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery, Quincy,
Norfolk County, all the right, title
and interest which John Cashman of
Quincy had (not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on execution] on
the 28th day of August 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon being the day
and time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit; a certain
parcel of land situated in said Quincy
and bounded and described as
follows:
Northerly by land of Slate and
Jacobs, trustees, one hundred and
seventy five feet;
Easterly by Monroe Road, eighty
five feet;
Southerly by land of Ciani, one
hundred and sixty one and 59/100
feet, and
Westerly by lands of Donlin,
Kramer, and Moorehead, one
hundred and twenty two feet, be all
of said measurements more or less
containing about 17,250 square feet
of land, together with the house and
garage thereon, the said house being
numbered 101 in the present
numbering of said Monroe Road.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
10/10-17-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 167,790
To EDNA P. DAVIS of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, respondent.
A petition has been presented to
said Court by HAROLD L. DAVIS of
Manchester in the State of New
Hampshire, petitioner, as he was the
respondent in a Petition for Separate
Support filed in this Court by the
respondent, praying: that the decree
of this Court dated February 28,
1967 as modified on December 28,
1967 be further modified, for the
reasons mentioned in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Oct. 23, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Sept. 25, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/10-17-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2588
To all persons interested in the
estate of CESIDIA GALLO late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that VINCENT
GALLO of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed administrator
J of said estate without giving a surety
on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 20, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 15, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/24-31 11/7/74
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 8902-1
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to The
Granite Co-operative Bank, 120
Granite St., Quincy.
10/24-31/74
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED
IBM MTST Operator
Part-time
Quincy Sun
471-3100
iiiiiiii&c'jjiii'>l'li»iiiii«ii»fMBiii^^ •
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERIENCED
PASTE-UP PERSON
Full or part time
Call for appointment
QUINCY SUN
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. ■ Probate Court
No. 74P2478
To all persons interested in the
estate of ROGER EDWARD BATES
also known as ROGER E. BATES
and as ROGER BATES late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by RICHARD
B. LANE of Hingham in the County
of Plymouth praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 6, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 2, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/10-17-24/74
SARAH COVENTRY
JEWELRY
Need Extra Cash with the
Holidays coming? We have
part-time sales with full-time
earnings. Call 323-5876.
10/24
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or* twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F.
1971 BUICK LESABRE
4 Door, Vinyl Hardtop,
Automatic, Power Steering,
Power Brakes, Air Conditioned,
Excellent Condition. Best Offer.
Call 471-9356. 11/7
T FLOOR CO,, Inc.
cf^te the EMood with . . .
LINOLEUM
^ TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS
Comolcte Line of Ceramic Tift • Carpeting
dial . . . 328-6970
lis SagamMa St., NORTH QUINCY
PLUMBING, HEATING,
AND GASFITTING
Edward J. Spring Jr., Lie. No.
7383. Residential, Commercial,
Emergency Service. 773-0483
472-3161. ^^|^
EXPERIENCED
HOME MAINTENANCE MAN
CRAFTSMAN
Mover or cleaner. No job too
small. Discount to senior citizens.
For Free estimate call 471-8423.
10/31
INSURANCE
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F.
MASON WORK
Of every kind - chimney,
fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estimates. Call
F. Radtke 328-3562 after 5 p.m.
T.F.
LEGAL NOTICE
American Red Gross
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1167
To MING L. CHONG of Parts
Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife YING S. CHONG
praying that a divorce from the bond
of matrimony between herself and
you be decreed for the cause of cruel
and abusive treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Jan. 2, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 2, 1974.
PAUL C. CAY,
Register.
10/17-24-31/74
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. jp
ODD JOBS
Yards cleaned, lawns mowed,
hedges trimmed etc. Please call
471-1278.
10/31
PIANO LESSONS
Your home or mine. All levels.
Experienced teacher. Mrs. Locke.
472-3581.
10/24
LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN
Free estimates. Call 773-0996
afternoons and evenings.
10/31
EXPERT CARPENTER
Looking for work weekends and
evenings. Very Reasonable in
Quincy area. 328-5928.
10/24
HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
Frank Luisi
CERAMIC TILE
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Foyers
Have them done right
Specializing in Repairs.
Free Estimates call
479-8841
Helpyouf ^
Heart Fundv]/
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822 t.f.
P0»^*
For Home
Delivery
^^
Call
471-3100
Index for
Classified
A ^rvicei
B For Sale
C Auto
D Boats
E For Rent
F Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O Rest Homes
P Instruction
<%i^»
W^»
MAIL TO: QUINCVSUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLfe IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed ih for the following ad to -»" *i^^^
COPY:,
Single Rate: $2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, bi each additional word.
Contract Rates: $2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contract ratb in the event o*
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please include your phone number in ad.
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1974
Slogan To Be
Bumper Sticker
Several Thousand To March
(Cont'd from Page 1 )
$300 first prize, a $100 second
prize, a $50 third prize, four $25
prizes and 20 $10 prizes.
Forty-eight prizes in all: two
$300, two $100, two $50, eight
$25 and 40 $10.
The contests are open to
Quincy residents only-but to
residents of all ages. There is no
entry fee or anything to buy. All
you need is a little talent and/or
imagination.
You may submit as many
poster or slogan entries as your
talent for drawing or putting
words together permits. It's up
to you.
But each entry has to be
accompanied by an entry blank
now available at The Quincy
Savings Bank main and branch
offices, Quincy public schools,
City Hall, The Quincy Sun and
Quincy Heritage offices and
some businesses.
The entry forms are also being
printed in The Quincy Sun and
they may be used for submitting
entries.
A panel of judges will be
selected soon to select the
contest winners.
Entries may be submitted in
person at The Quincy Savings
Bardc main or branch offices and
at The Quincy Sun office or by
mailing to:
The Quincy Savings Bank,
Box 349, Quincy, Mass. 02169.
The Quincy Sun, 1601
Har.cock St., Quincy, Mass.
02169.
Employees of The Quincy
Savings Bank, The Quincy Sun
and Quincy Heritage and
members of their immediate
families are not eligible to enter
either contest.
(Cont'd from Page 1 j
John McMahon, pastor of St.
Mary's Church, leading the
Veterans Day prayer and Rabbi
Jacob Mann of the Congregation
Beth Israel, delivering the
benediction.
Following the wreath-laying
ceremony, the national anthem
and taps will be played by the
Holbrook High School Band."
The volley will be fired by
George F. Bryan VFW Post 613.
Both Mayor Hannon and City
Clerk John M. Gillis will address
the gathering.
Also marching will be the
North Quincy High School
Band, World War I veterans.
Gold Star Mothers, Randolph
Amvet Lancers and Brigadiers.
John M. Gillis is chairman of
the parade and is assisted by
Allen Kofman, Lawrence S.
Butler, Thomas MacDonald and
Arthur G. McLean, all past
commanders of Quincy Veterans
Council.
Henry J. Williams will be
officer of the day, Thomas B.
Hanrahan, sergeant-at-arms, and
Ralph Paull, assistant
sergeant-at-arms.
Irving Isaacson and Richard
Koch will serve as aides to
invited guests.
Over 500 Reported AgainH New NQHS
that two proposed building areas
on the old Squantum Naval Air
Station site can be considered by
More than 500 Quincy last week by the city council
residents have registered their from Oct. 29 to Nov. 21 at
opposition to the building of a Quincy Vocational Technical . i u v, •
new North Quincy High School School. The change was made so the city council at the hearing
at the Squantum site.
Fritz Streiferd and former
School Committee
Vice-Chairman A. Wendell Clark
organized two weeks ago a
citizens campaign in opposition
to the proposed new North
Quincy High. They proposed
instead the renovation of the
present facility as well as the
building of an addition to
Atlantic Junior High School.
The two placed newspaper
advertisements two weeks ago,
asking citizens opposed to the
construction of a new school to
fill out the coupon declaring
their opposition.
To date, over 500 signatures
of Quincy residents who are
opposed to the Squantum
construction site, have been
received according to Streiferd.
Streiferd said he telephones
each opposed person, asking
them to contact their respective
city councillors and to tell them
of their opposition to the site.
The original hearing date on
the proposed site was changed
LAST 1974
CARS AVAILABLE
'mmi^
We're on a selling spree. We've received the shipping
date for 100 new 75'8. We'll do anything to bail out
from all these 74 models.
BIG DISCOUNTS NOW!
Including:
Corona
Corolla
Celica
Mark II
Sedans
Wagons
AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED CARS
tfeunwuth
1^
720 Bridge St., Route 3 A
North Weymouth
331-2200
Exhibit **A"
^;?^^ WATER SAFETY
v^and SMALL BOATING
Get Involved'
NAVAL
SEA CADETS
Boys 14-17, Fridays 7 to 10 P.M.
"The specialized youth program"
NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER
85 Sea St., Quincy
U^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^MMAMM^i^t^
New. m^M^m
IRENTALS "
DAY
WEEK • MONTH
Call 843-4800
CLARK &
TABER
1 32 Commercial St., Braintree
At Weymouth Landing
Percentage increase in savings deposits, South Shore National
Bank (Us) vs. the savings banks (savings banks in Norfolk
Cour)ty). 6 months ended June, 1974*
What you see here is sort of a progress
report on "South Shore National Bank versus
the Savings Banks."
As you can see, people are catching on:
They're putting more and more of their
savings dollars into the same bank where they
have their checking accounts. South Shore
National Bank.
It's true that the savings banks can pay V4%
more interest But for most people, who
average somewhere under $1000 in savings,
that comes to only around $3 a year.
Which is not a very com celling reason
THE MULTISTATEMEMT PACKAGE:
to go out of your way to put money into a
savings bank.
On the other hand, vA^th your savings dollars
in a Multistatement account at South Shore
National, you can eam yourself a free checking
account Which can amount to quite a savings
in itself.
Plus you can eam yourself 10% refunds on
the finance charges on your loans.
Is there any doubt in your mind as to why
we're winning?
South Shore Noflionol
is beating the savings banks
at their own game.
"Source: MBA. report; Mutual Savings Central Fund, Inc.
FREE CHECKItSG, 10% REFUND OF THE PAID RNANCE CHARGES ON
ANY INSTALMENT LOAN OF $1500 OR MORE \ 'HICH IS POT ON MULTI
STATEMENT WITHIN 90 DAYS FT?OM THE DATE JF THE LOAN MAXIMUM
INTEREST ALLOWABLE BY L\W OM ALL SAVINGS REQUIREMEm"S: (1)
MULTISTATEMENT CUSTOMER MUST HAVE CHECKING ACCOUNT AND AT
LEAST OME SAVINGS OR N.O.W. ACCOUNT WITH SOUTH SHORE NATIOMAL
BANK; (2) MINIMUM TOTAL MONTHLY BALANCE SPREAD AMONG ALL
ACCOUNTS: $200. ALSO AVAIUVBLE: CLUB ACCOUNTS, AUTOMATIC SAV-
INGS PL\N. AUTOMATIC LOAN PAYMENT PUKN, CHECK CREDIT. THE
STATUS OF ALL ACCOUNTS IS REPORTED NtONTHLY OM ONE SIMPLE
STATEMENT. SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL IS A MULTIBANK
AFFILIATE AND HAS 34 LOCATIONS IN NORFOLK COUNTY.
MAIN OFFICE; 1400 HAMCOCK STREET, QtflNCV, MASSACHUSETTS 02169
MEAABERFDIC
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-^1^ s
Thursday, October 24, 1974
An Old Friend
SECTION
Page 29
A New Home
Quincy Savings Bank
1200 Hancock St.
Quincy Center
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss)
P^e 30 Quincy Sun Thuridiy, October 24, 1974
Mayor's Message
'Reflects
Confidence
In The Future' ||
You're On TV
WALTER J. HANNON
Quincy Savings Bank
1200 Hancock Street
Quincy, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the Quincy Savings Bank
as you move into your new Main Office Building.
The revitahzation of the downtown area is one of the most important
programs that our city is involved in, and any new major commercial building is
most important to the growth of the city as a whole.
I commend you for taking the initiative in building a modern banking facility
which not only meets the needs of our citizens but reflects a confidence in the
future development of our city.
On behalf of the citizens of the City of Quincy, may I extend to you my
sincere best wishes for continued growth and progress in our community.
Sincerely yours,
tj^^^".
THE WALK-UP WINDOW at Quincy Savings Bank's new
headquarters is equipped with a televised banking machine which
permits both customer and teller to see and talk to each other.
Demonstrating the use of the machine is Miss Debra Wilson,
customer service representative.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor.
JOIN THE QUINCY SAVINGS BANK
IN THEIR NEW HEADQUARTERS BUILDING!
12,000 Square Feet Of Office Space Available
Convenient Parking
First-Class Working Environment
►Across From The Quincy Center MBTA Station
Otvtltpfi Aid Maiaiti By:
V\
Spaulding and Slye Corporation
One Washington Mall
Boston, Massachusetts 02108
Ftr Offict Spict lafftraiatita. Pltitt Call B23-I000
1,734 Times Bigger
Thursday, October 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 31
New l-ieadquartersFar Cry From Original
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Nearly 130 years ago, Quincy
Savings Bank greeted its first depositor
in a 15-square-foot back room too tiny
to merit the name "office".
At the end of that first year the
bank had 188 accounts and
$23,879.49 in deposits.
Last week the bank opened its new
headquarters in a 51,000 square-foot
modem building surrounded by a
park -like landscaping of trees.
The new bank headquarters, located
at 1200 Hancock St. - opposite the
Quincy Center MBTA Station -
occupies 26,000 square feet of floor
space - more than twice the size of the
12,000 square-foot present bank
location and a staggering 1,734 times
as large as the original 1845 site.
The bank now serves over 50,000
customers and has over $178 million
in assets.
The bank is a three-story structure
of exposed aggregate pre-cast concrete
and a combination of clear and dark
solar bronze glass.
Designed by Architects Design
Groups in Cambridge and developed
by Spaulding and Slye Corp., the new
bank boasts three drive-up teller
windows in the rear customer parking
area as well as a walk-up window at
the front entrance.
Although the principles of a mutual
savings bank sprouted during the
1700's, the successful operation of
such a bank did not take place until
1816 when Henry Duncan, a Scotch
minister, established headquarters in
his own cottage at Ruthwell, Scotland.
Six years later, both Boston and
Philadelphia opened the first two
savings banks in the United States.
One writer wisely stated that not
only did a wage earner's savings work
for him while in the bank but his
savings would also "be protected from
the schemer and confidence man, from
the hazard of such insecure hiding
FIRST-FLOOR of the new
modern for customer service
places as mattresses, jars and clocks."
Thomas Greenleaf, a prominent and
thrift-minded Quincy citizen and a
30-year moderator of town meetings,
spurred the establishment of Quincy's
first savings bank. The tiny bank
quarters, furnished with a desk, two
chairs and a small safe, opened for
business May 17, 1845 on the easterly
side of Hancock St., just south of
Granite St. Greenleaf served as the
bank's first president.
Quincy Savings Bank headquarters at 1200
efficiency.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Today's banking customer
pampered with long and convenient
weekly hours of business as well as
Thursday evening and Saturday hours -
merely marvels at the banking hours of
1845: the last Saturday of the month
between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5
p.m.
After a decade of operation, Quincy
Savings Bank transferred its
headquarters to the offices of the
Hancock St., is spacious and
Quincy Stone Bank at the comer of
Hancock and Saville Sts.
Although deposits hovered under
the $150,000 mark in 1854, the bank
enjoyed a 50 per cent gain in deposits
throughout the next decade until the
outbreak of the Civil War in 1861. The
war immediately triggered many
withdrawals.
Nonetheless, expanded industrial
( Cont'd from Page 3 4]
Best
Wishes
To An Old
Quincy Institution
Serving The Financial
Needs Of
Quincy Citizens
For The Past 129 Years
1845 ■ 1974
Hearty And Sincere Congratulations To
The
QUINCY SAVINGS BANK
Upon the occasion of the opening of its beautiful [and
thoroughly modern] new Main Office Building at 1200
Hancock Street, Quincy Center.
i
For its outstanding record of 129 years of banking service to
its depositors and many other loyal friends who have
contributed in any way to its growth and progress during all
this time.
Our Insurance Agency is proud to have been associated with
the QUINCY SA VINGS BANK in the business field for the
past fifty years.
\
BURGIN, PLATNER
& CO., INC
Quincy Center
Page 32 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1974
Thursday, October 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 33
VUAWAUAVi^^AV
':^)A\)A\)WMms!)AUA^)AUAUA[^
Quincy
Bank
Page 34 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1974
Far Cry From Original IMain Office
'
[Cont'd from Page 31)
activity jacked the total amount of
deposits to over $400,000 by the war's
end in Spring 1865.
Six years later, in 1871, the trustees
of Quincy Savings Bank voted to
establish independent quarters untied
to any other banking institution. On
the first day of May, the company of
bank officers and employees moved
into a two-room building owned by
John Quincy Adams - a building which
occupied part of the present site of the
bank.
During the second 25-year span of
the bank's existence - from 1870-1895
- the Bank more than tripled its
deposits, growing from $549,472 in
1870 to $1,853,888 in 1895. The
number of depositors had jumped
from 1,956 to 7,145, and the bank's
trustees realized the need for
expansion.
Workers uprooted the old wooden
building which had housed the bank
for 25 years and re-planted it on a plot
of land on the south side of Granite
St., near the railroad tracks. While the
new building was constructed on the
evacuated spot, banking business
transpired as usual in the same, though
re-located, headquarters.
When the new quarters were
completed in 1897, the Granite St.
structure was razed.
Growth held stady during the next
decade with Clarence Burgin, future
president of Quincy Savings, as
treasurer. Burgin held that office
under six bank presidents, becoming
president himself in 1932. During his
11 -year reign as president, bank
deposits multiplied from $1,917,000
tojust under $21,000,000.
The year 1907 marked the
institution of Monday evening banking
hours at Quincy Savings. The birth of
the Fore River Shipbuilding Company
triggered the need for such convenient
hours to accommodate the industrial
Best
Wishes
To
Quincy
Savings
Bank
Old Colony
Construction
Company
Of
Quincy
workers. However, with the
estabUshment of regular banking hours
- 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. - the evening
hours were discontinued.
Yet, at the outbreak of World War I,
the volume of business boomed, and
the Bank resumed its practice of
evening hours - this time on Saturdays.
In 1912 the Bank instituted the
ledger card system which quickened
the handling of transactions. Seven
years later, the bank almost doubled
its floor space by constructing a large
addition onto headquarters. The
installation of a safe deposit
department that same year augmented
customer convenience.
The decade of the 1920's earmarked
the bank's most rapid growth.
Deposits grew 2Vi times during that
time, totaling over $17,000,000.
The year 1940 marked further
modernization of the bank's internal
operations. Complete machine
accounting replaced the slower,
manual method and the banlc offered
its patrons savings bank hfe insurance.
In 1943, C. Rogers Burgin, son of
Clarence Burgin, succeeded his father
as president of Quincy Savings.
Two years later, the bank celebrated
its 100th birthday, boasting deposits
of $26,000,000 owned by over 27,000
depositors.
A decade later, the bank's total
assets multiplied over one and one-half
times, boosting the total figure to
$44,010,486. Ten years passed, and in
1965 the bank's assets jumped almost
two times, ringing up a sum of
$82,694,404.
When Quincy Savings celebrated its
125th birthday in 1970, assets had
exceeded the $100 million mark with
a total of $109,597,615, representing
a five-year increase of 1.3 per cent.
Four years later, total assets have
reached $178,018,296. Deposits have
more than tripled, attaining a high of
$158,379,325.
JHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of The Quincy Savings Bank, from the left,
seated, W. Gordon Clark, Dr. Morgan Sargent. Wilfred B. Mathewson, Bernard V.
Dill, Bank President Charles A. Pearce, and Thomas S. Burgin. Standing, Karl L.
Briggs Jr., Richard Porter, Clayton F. English, Richard A. Fee, Robert M. Faxon,
Joseph Sarafini, George D. Reardon and H. Maurice Hughes.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Joseph Fascil
Quincy Was Quarry Town
With 4,200 Population
In 1845, the year marking the grand
opening of Quincy Savings Bank,
Quincy was a quarry town.
The 1840 census showed a
near-doubling of the town's
population over the decade. By the
time Quincy Savings opened five years
later, the population had jumped to
4,200 - more than double the 1830
population of 2,001.
This growth stemmed from the
rapid development of the quarrying
and stone finishing business triggered
by the 1826 opening of the first
commercial railway in America built
to transport Quincy granite for the
Bunker Hill Monument. Similar
projects followed in such quick
succession that the 1845
Massachusetts census of manufacturers
showed the quarry industry as number
one in Quincy. The value of Quincy's
quarried stone totaled $324,500 and
the industry employed 526
townspeople.
The long-established boot and shoe
WELCOME
to our new neighbor
QUINCY
SAVINGS
BANK
from
on
^ive'^J4unarea
Quincy's only
UNISEX
Hair Cutting Salon
The Day of specialists
is here
We at
Salon
Five-Hundred
have the specialized experience of
"SUPER HAIR CUTTING"
Salon
Five-Hundred
1218 HANCOCK STREET
[Next to Quincy Saving Bank]
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 - 5, Thurs. & Fri. 9 - 9
Conaraiutailon.
9
Do
QUINCY
SAVINGS
BANK
ana
lA/eicome
to our new neighbor
from
YOUR EXTRA TOUCH FLORIST
CLIFFORD -
PATTERSON
Florist Shops
1246 Hancock St.
773-7043
1492 Hancock St.
472-0392
industry ranked second in Quincy. The
1845 census valued boot and shoe
products at $133,273 and Usted 301
employees.
The Quincy of old also boasted
seven tanneries, three shops
manufacturing coaches and chaises,
and three saddle, harness and truck
businesses. The town of Quincy also
employed shipbuilders, fishermen and
whalers.
The student population in the
Quincy of 1845 looks negligible next
to today's 16,000 student census. A
total of 948 students were registered
in 1845.
September of 1 845 marked the day
when the first wood-burning
locomotive steamed through Quincy
on the Old Colony Railroad. During
the eariy years of service, only four
trains operated - two each way. Yet at
the close of the first 55 weeks of
running, 48,386 passengers had ridden
between Quincy and Boston.
Congratulations
and
Welcome to
QUINCY
SAVINGS
BANK
from
BARKER'S
New Store at
1459 Hancock Strttt
QHiRcy Stuart
472-2122 472-2123
Barkers for the finest in
OFFICE SUPPLIES
STATIONERY
OFFICE FURNITURE
HALLMARK GREETING CARDS
NEWand UNIQUE GIFTS
PAPERBACK BOOKS
ART SUPPLIES
Thursday, October 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 35
'8 Message
'Demonstrates
Our Confidence
In Quincy'
By CHARLES PEARCE
President
Quincy Savings Bank
We are excited and very pleased. This project reflects not only our desire to
provide our customers and employees with the most modern and efficient
facilities possible, but also demonstrates our confidence in the City of Quincy
and the total South Shore area. We hope the new building also clearly projects
the pride, confidence, strength and progressiveness that has been the trademark
of the Quincy Savings Bank since its founding 129 years ago.
Why did we decide to construct this new office? Perhaps there is no better
way to show the urgent reasons for our undertaking this program than to review
the figures of the Bank's growth for the past 15 years.
In 1960 the assets were $57,691,809 and today they are $178,018,296.
Deposits have more than tripled and are now at the all time high of
$158,379,325. During the same period the dollar amount invested in mortgage
loans increased from $33,342,027 to $123,383,133. The bank currently holds
mortgages on properties located in more than 34 South Shore communities.
Impressive figures - we believe so.
The handling of this greatly increased business in our present facility has been
growing more difficult each year. Therefore, after careful study and
consideration the Trustees voted on Jan. 9, 1973 to begin plans for the sixth
major expansion of our main office facility. As a matter of interest the other
times were 1845 [the founding date of the bank-, 1855, 1871, 1897 [the year
the bank moved to its present location] and 1919. From a small enclosure not
more than 15 square feet, furnished with one desk, two chairs and a small safe to
this new office of approximately 25,500 square feet. Something to be proud
about? We think so.
How did all this happen? The growth would not have been possible without
the support of the many thousands of customers who have considered the
Quincy Savings Bank "their bank" all these years. Therein lies part of the reason
for the impressive growth. The other factor being the people - both past and
present - who worked with enthusiasm, imagination and determination to make
Quincy Savings a highly respected bank and a leading community enterprise.
However, no project of this size happens by accident. The successful
completion of this building program would not have been possible without the
help and encouragement of a dedicated group of corporators, trustees, officers
and employees. Also, in giving credit where credit is due, we would be terribly
remiss if we failed to mention the cooperation and assistance that was so
generously given by Mayor Walter Hannon, Council President Arthur Tobin and
the personnel of all the city departments who were in one way or another
directly involved in this important undertaking. To each of you, individually and
collectively - our sincere thanks.
Furthermore, it takes a lot of talent and expertise to design and construct a
building that pleases everyone. To the development firm, Spaulding and Slye, we
simply say, you did it. The finished product is, as you promised, something that
both the Bank and the City can point to with pride.
What about the future? For the city of Quincy we hope our efforts will
encourage other firms to the future with the same degree of confidence that we
have. More specifically, we hope that the filling of the rental space in the
building will bring new people and business firms to the city.
For the bank - we are confident that we have provided the means of giving to
all our customers - present and future - a continuous, lifetime program of thrift
and credit services in a very personal way. Our slogan is and we hope always will
be-
"We're here to help - and we do."
Hailed By Leaders
Mayor Walter J. Hannon has hailed
the opening of the new Quincy Savings
Bank headquarters as a reflection of "a
confidence in the future development
of our city."
His reaction was shared by Eric M.
Swider, executive vice-president of the
South Shore Chamber of Commerce
and Mark S. Bertman, president of the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.
Hannon said:
"...any new major commercial
building is most important to the
growth of the city as a whole. I
commend you for taking the initiative
in building a modern banking facility
which not only meets the needs of our
citizens but reflects a confidence in
the future development of our City."
Swider saluted the opening of the
new Quincy Savings Bank
headquarters as "a vote of confidence
in the downtown area and the South
Shore."
Swiaer saiu. As lac msi I'lajOi
structure to be privately constructed
in the downtown area within the last
40 years, the Quincy Savings Bank
building is the beginning of a massive
effort that will take place over the
next decade at developing and
upgrading this entrie area for
commercial and office use.
"It is typical of the vision and
leadership provided this area by the
financial community within the past
few years."
BertiTian said that the new
"fantastically beautiful building" will
certainly be "an asset to downtown
Quincy." He added:
"It's nice to know that a Quincy
company thinks that much of the
downtown area to make that kind of
investment in its future. I wish them
the best of luck."
Wishes
in your
new home
from the
Money Tree
Bank
HANCOCK
BANK
f
Pace 36 Ouincv Sun Thursday. October 24. 1974
GRAND OPENING -- Mrs. Rita Blinn, first customer at the new Quincy Savings
Bank headquarters, prepares to snip the ribbon marking the grand opening.
Assisting are from left, Rep. Clifford Marshll, Mayor Walter J. Hannon,
Senator-City Council President Arthur Tobin and Quincy Savings Bank President
Charles Pearce. Looking on are Rep. Joseph Brett, Ward 3 Councillor John J.
Lydon Jr., Charles Twigg, Sales Manager for Spaulding and Slye, Robert Lurie,
Project Manager for Spaulding and Slye and Russell Smollett, Project Manager for
Quincy Savings Bank.
4th Branch Office Soon
CHARLES PEARCE, president of Quincy Savings Bank, greeted
Mrs. Karen Rydwanski of 53 Russell Park, Quincy, who was the first
customer to use the drive-up teller window at the new main office.
Accompanying Mrs. Rydwanski were her two children Kristen and
Jennifer.
To Open In Quincy Point English Bone Chlna set, other Gifts
The Quincy Point office of Quincy
Savings Bank - to open in late fall - will
become the bank's fourth branch
office.
With last week's opening of the
Bank's new 1200 Hancock St.
headquarters in Quincy Square, the
former 1374 Hancock St. headquarters
will continue operations as a third
branch office.
The Quincy Point branch, located at
the comer of Washington St. and
Southern Artery, was built at the old
site of Fireplace Restaurant.
The building, developed by
Development Concepts, Inc. and
designed by Kenneth F. Parry
Associates, Inc., covers 3,600 square
feet of floor space. The office will
contain six teller stations, safe deposit
boxes, a drive-up window, a managers'
office and a new accounts area.
The bank's first branch opened 21
years ago in North Quincy at 371
Hancock St.
The second branch office, located in
South Quincy at 138 Franklin St.,
began operations in January 1969.
To celebrate the opening of its new
headquarters, Quincy Savings Bank is
offering depositors the chance to start
a collection of Royal Crest English
Bone China.
Any person depositing $50 in a new
or existing account will receive a free
Bone China cup and saucer set.
With each $25-addition to an
account, a depositor can buy another
cup and saucer and matching cake
plate or a cake plate and a coffee stein
at a reduced price.
This offer of Bone china will
continue indefinitely.
Patrons will receive free gifts of
plastic shopping bags, key fobs
inscribed with the Bank's name, and
colorful rubber jar openers. Light
refreshments will also be offered.
I [Quincy Sun Photos by Steve LIss]
r
Excavation
-J^^dGrading By
C.P. Gardiner
And sons inc.
99 Myrtle St.
North Quincy
CONGRATULATIONS
Quincy
oavings
Bank
Quincy Savings Bank
1845
THE HURLEY INSURANCE AGENCY
1945
We Welcome You
As Neighbors
And Look Forward
To Years Of Growth
Together In The
City Of Quincy
The Monroe BuiWing 1 249 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02169 (61 7) 773-101 4
Thomas Crane
Box 379
Quincy, Mass,
Public Libraiy
02169
Vol. 7 No. 7
Thursday, October 31, 1974
2uiHt^A OntM TiJeciUf 'HttM^tilke'i
tc
• state Election
Sample Ballot
Page 15
Exterior Conditions Survey For Improvements Program
18,000 Homes To Be Checked
The exteriors of all 18,000 homes in the city are being
surveyed in order to review the housing situation
throughout the community.
The homes include 13,500
single-family dwellings, 3,500
two-family, approximately
1,000 3-4 family units and about
500 5-8 family units.
The city's Department of
Planning and Community
Development, under the
direction of Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, has initiated the study
which began this week.
The effort is being made in
conjunction with the Housing
Assistance Plan under the new
federal Community
Development Bill of the
Department of Housing and
Urban Development.
"The survey is the first step in
developing a program of meeting
housing needs for Quincy
people," said Geoffrey A.
Davidson, director of the
Department of Planning and
Community Development.
Under the supervision of Mary
E. Weafer, Planning Assistant,
the survey of homes is being
carried out by 10 inspectors
from the city's Health
Department and the Quincy
Point Improvement Project. It's
expected to take three weeks to
complete the building-by-build-
ing analysis.
This will be the first such
effort to study the city's entire
housing stock. "If we're going to
keep Quincy a fine residential
community, we must have
specific information about the
condition of housing throughout
the community," said Davidson.
The survey will include
reviews of major building
features such as foundation
walls, siding, paint, roofs, and
porches. The inspectors will also
review stairways, railings, fire
[Cont'd on Page 221
COLOR GUARD OF Quincy High School steps smartly down Hancock St. during Veterans Day parade
Monday. Parade and ceremonies were sponsored by the Quincy Veterans Council.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Sheriff's Battle Local Feature
40 Companies Seeic Help
Work Available
For 400-500
70-75% Voter Turnout Forecast At Job Fair
By HENRY BOSWORTH
A fairly heavy Quincy vote is
expected in next Tuesday's state
final election despite a lack of
local ballot battles.
City Clerk John M. GUlis
predicts 70 to 75 per cent of
Quincy's 48,375 registered
voters will go to the polls.
Gillis does not credit the
Sargent-Dukakis duel for
governor for the expected
turnout but is basing his
prediction more on a "hunch".
He thought only 30 per cent
would show up at the polls in
the Sept. 5 primary and a
surprising 48.4 percent put in an
appearance.
"The people showed in the
primary that they want to be
heard," said Gillis. "And I think
they're going to turn out next '
Tuesday even though the
Sargent-Dukakis fight doesn't
seem to have caused too much
interest and despite the fact we
have little in the line of local
contests.
"Many Independents did not
vote in the primary but I think
you'll see them out next
Tuesday."
A Quincy name-Francis X.
Bellotti-on the state-wide ballot
should also help the Quincy
voter turnout. Bellotti, in a
political comeback, is favored by
most experts to win the attorney
general post over Republican
Josiah Spaulding.
In fact, many of the experts
are predicting a Democratic
(Cont'd on Page 15]
7 in First Norfolk
6 Referendum Questions
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
More than 40 companies and
agencies offering 400-500 job
openings will participate in
Quincy's third Job Fair Saturday
in the Quincy Vocational
Technical School gym.
The Fair, sponsored by the
South Shore Council for Full
Employment, will begin at 10
a.m. and continue until 3 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce
Economic Development Manager
Harold Davis said that the
Division of Employment
Security has mailed over 5,000
Job Fair invitations to those
registered in the Security office
as unemployed.
But he emphasized that
anyone seeking employment is
welcome to attend the Fair.
Davis siad he expects over 3,000
participants in Saturday's Fair.
Quincy's unemployment rate
is now in excess of 10.57 per
cent. The January-February
unemployment survey
conducted by Quincy's Office of
Manpower Affairs showed more
than 4,000 in Quincy's work
force of 38,000 out of work.
Although another survey has not
yet been conducted, Paul
Berrini, planner and field
representative for the Office of
Manpower Affairs, said that with
the rise in both national and
statewide unemployment
figures, he "would not be
surprised" if Quincy's
unemployment rate hits 11 per
cent.
[Cont'd on Page 22)
There are six referendum
questions on the Nov. 5 state
election ballot-seven if you
live in the First Norfolk
District.
Briefly, they concern:
QUESTION 1: A proposed
amendment to the
Massachusetts Constitution
which would permit the state
legislature to recess sessions
for up to 30 days. Presently
such recesses can only be
called during the first 60 days
of a session.
QUESTION 2; A proposal
to reduce the size of the
Massachusetts House of
Representatives from its
present 240 members to 160.
The cut, if approved, would
go into effect with the
legislature taking office in
January, 1979. It provides
also for a state census in 1975
and every 10 years thereafter.
QUESTION 3: A proposed
Constitutional amendment
which would permit the
Commonwealth to offer
grants to private colleges and
universities or to students or
parents of students attending
those institutions. It would
allow use of public money for
grants to private colleges.
QUESTION 4: A proposal
to permit the spending of
money from the highway
fund for mass transportation.
It does not commit a
specified amount of money
but removes the ban against
using highway funds for this
purpose.
QUESTION 5: A proposed
statute to place further
restrictions upon campaign
fund-raising and spending
practices in Massachusetts. It
would create a five-member
Corrupt Pract ices
Commission.
QUESTION 6: An advisory
question seeking the opinion
of voters on creating a
Department of Health
Systems Regulation.
Voters in the First Norfolk
District [Ward 2, Precincts' 1,
2, 5 of Ward 3 and Precincts
1, 11 of North Weymouth]
will find a seventh question
al'owing them ' to register
their support or opposition to
the construction of an MBTA
station in South Quincy.
Hannon Opposes
Forced Busing
During Monday's Veterans'
Day ceremonies at Adams
Academy, Mayor Walter J.
Hannon spoke out in opposition
to forced busing of school
children.
He called the court-ordered
busing "totally insensitive to the
people involved."
Addressing the crowd
gathered to honor veterans of
past wars, Hannon said:
''Once again we
commemorate Veterans Day. We
pay tribute to the men and
women of Quincy who gave
their lives. The guns of war are
silent. There is peace.
"But a different kind of war
exists today. It's a general
distrust of government and its
leaders. This distrust has been
brought on by many things:
runaway inflation, high
unemployment and now talk of
a recession. As each citizen and
veteran alike works against these
forces, he must not be oblivious
to what's happening around him.
"We have witnessed in the last
weeks a shocking example of a
[Cont'd on Page 3 J
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1974
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PpESS ASSOCIAtlON
The Quincy Sun aiiumcs no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical enor occurs.
Honored By Italy
Receives Medals 55 Years
Later For World War Service
Quincy Point Couple Leave
For Peace Corps In Africa
Mrs. Janice King, former
first-grade teacher at Thomas B.
Pollard School, and her husband
Russell left Monday for
Swaziland, Africa to join the
Peace Corps.
Mrs. King, 26 and Mr. King,
29, will undergo a three-month
training period before beginning
their two years of service in the
Peace Corps.
A graduate of North Quincy
High School and University of
Connecticut, Mrs. King will
"teach primary education m
Africa. Her husband, a graduate
of Needham High School and a
former tow-pilot at Plymouth
Airport, will teach mechanics
while in Africa.
Speaking of their decision to
enter the Peace Corps, Mrs. King
said, "We like to travel and we'd
also like to help people less
fortunate than we are."
Before leaving for Africa, Mr.
and Mrs. King lived at 12 Craig
Ave., Quincy Point.
It took a little while -
about 55 years - but
Crescenzo Simonellr of 74
Charles St., Houghs I^eck, has
now received two medals
from the Italian Embassy for
his service in the Italian Army
during World War I.
The 80-year old SimoneUi,
born in Mirabella, Italy,
immigrated to America in
1911 but was called back to
his homeland in 1915 after
the outbreak of the First
World War.
Wounded and captured in
Germany in 1917, SimoneUi
was a prisoner of war there
for two years. He was
released and then discharged
in 1919.
SimoneUi married Mariane
Simone who was born in
Benevento, Italy. They have
nine children, all of whom are
married: Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Santangelo of
WoUaston, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Sacco of West Quincy,
Mrs. Norma Pari of Boston,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anastasi
of Watertown, Mr. and Mrs.
Christopher SimoneUi of
t\
/ I
WORLD WAR I VETERAN Crescenzo Sinwnelii wean two
medals recently awarded to him by the Italian Embassy in Boston
for his service in the Italian Army ~ in World War I.
Boston, Mr. and Mrs. George
SimoneUi of Braintree, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Panico of
West Quincy, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Balboni of Avon and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
souTti mn
JOB FAIR
Saturday, Nov.2
10:00a.m. - 3:00p.m.
Quincy Vocational Technical Gym
Coddington Street, Quincy
Interviews &
Information
SimoneUi of West Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. SimoneUi also
have 22 grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
They are former residents of
Boston and have lived at their
present address for 30 years.
Back'To'School
Night At
Sterling Junior
Parents had an opportunity to
view facilities and meet with the
teachers and leadership groups at
Sterling Junior High School
Wednesday night.
Recommendations from the
Advisory Council of Teachers
(ACT.) and the Parents'
Advisory Council (P.A.C.)
developed the format for the
"Open House" night in keeping
with the American Education
Week theme "Stay Involved".
Parents viewed exhibits in the
Industrial Arts, Home
Economics and Art areas.
Student CouncU served as
guides.
A brief meeting provided
parents an opportunity to meet
the Steriing Leadership groups.
Members of the Guidance Staff,
Special Needs Team and
Teachers' Council were
introduced. A member of the
Student CouncU greeted the
parents and the co-chairman of
the Parents' Advisory Council
addressed the parents, explaining
their new role at Sterling.
The Student CouncU guides
hosted the parents with coffee
and cookies in the cafeteria.
ON HUNDREDS OF JOBS
Clerical Factory
Service Professional
Everyone is invited !
Sponsored by: Sputb Shore Council for Full Employment
South Shore Chamber of Commerce
Moss. Division of Employment Security
Norfolk County Labor Council
South Shore Women's Caucus
Quincy Area Manpower Services
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
DISC BRAKE
WORK
for
ALL CARS
111 Mayor McGrath Highway
QuinqT/ Mass.
T«L7ja-i2fla
Mclntyre Urges;
'Give Vietnam
Veterans Rightful
Respect, Benefits'
Thursday, October 31, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
Former Mayor-Senator James
R. Mclntyre, keynote speaker at
Monday's Veterans' Day
celebration, challenged citizens
and veterans to honor and aid
those who served in "the
unpopular" Vietnam War.
Sketching the past patterns of
adulation and benefits showered
upon returning war veterans of
World War I and II, Mclntyre, a
Korean War Veteran, and now
State Senate Counsel, told the
crowd gathered at Adams
Academy that the world is now
a changed one.
Standing on the site of Patriot
John Hancock's birthplace and a
few feet from the World War I
"Doughboy" statue, Mclntyre
declared:
"We have been through an
unpopular war," he said, "one in
which the banners were not
unfurled, one in which there was
no total effort made to secure
victory, one in which veterans
returned one by one to no
music, parades, cheers."
"While the benefits seemed to
be shrinking, there were no loud
cries for assistance because their
war was an unpopular one."
Calling upon the nation to
bind the physical and
psychological wounds of war,
Mclntyre urged all citizens to
insure each veteran of this
"unpopular war" a "rightful
place of respect" within his
homeland. He said:
"Let us recognize our duty as
veterans and as a nation.. .to seek
to make them useful members of
a productive world and. ..to
remember their orphans and
widows."
He asked: "Should we
penalize those who... still
shouldered their rifles and did
their duty for their
country... Should their petitions
for aid be rejected?"
Although Mclntyre said the
answer to that question should
be "a resounding 'no'," he
conceded that many Americans
"are not willing to pay this debt
because ... theirs was an
unpopular war."
Mclntyre then echoed the
words of President Abraham
Lincoln who, in . his last
inaugural address, called for
conciliation, understanding and
concern for the veterans of the
divisive Civil War. Mclntyre said:
"As he asked for unity and
aid for our returning
veterans... so we should on this
day rededicate ourselves so that
the needs of our new generation
of young veterans should not go
unmet."
Re-zoning Hearings Nov.6
The City Council will hold
public hearings Wednesday, Nov.
6 on two rezoning changes, and
the flood plain ordinance.
The first rezoning chapge
deals with Upland Rd - the land
bounded by Dimmock St. and
Adams St. This will be discussed
at 7 p.m.
At 8:15 p.m., the second
zoning change concerning the
land bounded by WoUaston
Ave., Waterston Ave., Greene St.
and Fenno St. will be discussed.
Finally, at 8:30 p.m., there
will be a joint hearing with the
City's Planning Board to discuss
the flood plain zoning
ordinance.
CounB
BARKER'S
# fantastic
'PP
lit our new.
unique GIFT department
decorative CANDLES for the
COMING HOLIDAYS
excellent display of
PARTY GOODS
and
THANKSGIVING CARDS
25% OFF i*^'" °^^- ^1
BIRCHCRAFT
CHRISTMAS CARDS
FOREIGN CHRISTMAS CARDS
Now on display for early mailing
jlJ 472-2122
1459 HANCOCK STJ
QUINCY SQUARE
MAYOR WALTER HANNON speaks out against forced busing during Veterans Day ceremonies in front
of historic Adams Academy. Seated to his right are William Ash, commander Quincy Veterans Council
and former Mayor-Senator James Mclntyre, keynote speaker. At rear are School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creedon, Ward 3 Councillor John Lydon and Senator Arthur Tobin.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Hannon Opposes Forced Busing
[Cont'd from Page!)
federal court order telling a
person where to send his child to
school. The court said you shall
desegregate the school system.
The order was totally insensitive
to the people involved. It has
turned a city into an armed
camp. Hate and distrust prevails.
"But let us not hold the
courts totally responsible, for
»v
the court only carries out the
laws that are made by the
politicians. To those who pass
these laws, do they ever really
experience the results.
"Does not a man have the
right to live where he chooses;
work where he chooses; go to
church where he chooses; and
send his child to the school of
his choice.
"This is not to be taken as
bigotry, for it is not. To me, it is
common sense. It is our basic
right as a free people.
"If only we could ask those
men and women who died -
those men and women we
remember today - did you die
for less than that. Hopefully,
they would answer - we gave our
lives for that and more.
g!^
ts
^^
Jtie Money Tree Bank 11
HANCOCK
BANK
These very nice
people
do all their
banking
at one bank.
HANCOCK
BANK.
Meet the Graysons: Mr., Ms., Cathy & Chip
"With two young children and a new
job that keeps me hopping, my wife
and I just don't have the time to run
from bank to bank. We need one bank
— a bank that we can trust — that
takes care of all our banking require-
ments. And, most of them are taken
care of in one fantastic account —
Max! Statement. That's why we bank
at the HANCOCK BANK."
MaxI Statement combines your
checking, servings and loan accounts
together into one convenient monthly
statement. You may also apply for
MaxI Credit — a reserve credit plan
with built-in overdraft protection.
Come grow with us.
Main office in Quincy Center with 14 branches spread out south and west
of Boston. Quincy 773-0500, Norwood 769-1300
MemljerF.D.I.C.
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1974
PERSONAL
Hubby collects turtles
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Copley News Service
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
My husband has what could
be called a hobby. He collects
turtles! Our yard is filled with
these big, lumbering crea-
tures. By actual count, we
have 15. 1 want these animals
out of my yard. I've told Gene
that either the turtles go or I
go. What else can 1 say?
Needs Help
Dear Help:
Keep in mind that the tor-
toise beat the hare. Don't let
this happen to you. Your hus-
band has a relatively harm-
less hobby. He could be col-
lecting blondes.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
1 constantly read about in-
terfering mothers-in-law.
Well, let me give you a run-
down on my sister-in-law. She
is going to ruin my marriage
if I can't think of a way to put
a padlock on this gal.
Jack and I have been mar-
ried for six months. My sister-
in-law, Linda, is constantly
coming to our apartment. She
is here to eat dinner four
nights out of seven and thinks
our place is a motel on week-
ends. She constantly calls
Jack on the phone — some-
thing about her car, her job,
or any excuse she can think
up. To top it off, she is con-
stantly touching, patting and
lugging my husband. I am
beginning to thmk that there
is something wrong with this
girl. I want her out of our
apartment, off our phone, and
her hands off my husband.
How do 1 accomplish this
miracle?
Barbara
Dear Barbara:
You didn't mention what
your husband thought of this
live-in sister-in-law. Have an
honest talk with Jack. He is
the one who should handle this
touchy ( in more ways than
one) problem. If Jack does not
get this girl out of the apart-
ment, you should both consult
a third party.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
1 have a double problem. I
have a scar under one eye
which is quite noticeable. I al-
so have dark circles which
seem to emphasize the scar.
How do I camouflage this
problem?
Irene
Dear Irene:
Your problem can be solved
with a coverup cosmetic such
as Erace. Since scars are of-
ten uneven, apply Erace with
a brush for best results. Fill
bristles by stroking them over
the stick and brush over scar
until completely covered and
blended. Erace also conceals
under-eye shadows. Choose it
in a tone which harmonizes
with your foundation and skin
tone.
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Stay A Jive f
By Jack Silverstein
Order Of Priority
If a $10 fire extinguisher saves
a $30,000 home, the economics
are self-evident. If that same
extinguisher misleads a person
into forgetting logical, intelligent
priorities, a discussion of
economics is inappropriate.
What is the proper order of
priority in case of fire in the
home? First: Be certain that
everyone is evacuated [fire drills
are recommendedl. Second:
Notify the fire department.
Third: If the fire is a small one,
and if you are sure which class it
is, and if you can safely fight it,
then consider fighting it. Just
keep in mind that this is a very
dangerous business for an
amateur. Often a fatal business.
In regard to the purchase and
ownership of a fire extinguisher,
remember to be certain that it
carries a UL [Underwriters'
Laboratories I label, and that it is
neither too heavy nor too
complicated to operate during
what probably will be a panicky
time.
* * *
This information has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St,, No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service.
Charge accounts,
Famfly prescription records,
Year end tax records,
Delivery service,
Insurance receq)ts.
Hospital supplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 d;^s a week, 8-10.
Phone: 328-3426
To-daqi Wo-raen
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
It's time to say goodbye
By ANN RUDY
Copley News Service
Once before I said goodbye
to my daughter when she was
13 and I saw the little girl
leaving and the young girl un-
folding like an early summer
rose.
Goodbye, I said then, to the
crayon drawings carried
home from school for moth-
er's admiration. Goodbye to
Halloween dressups and her
joy in my home-made cos-
tumes. Goodbye to her tiny
feet in my best shoes slomp-
ing behind me and her pride in
being "just like mommy."
So long to the soft and gentle
curve of her baby cheek as
she lay sleeping surrounded
by her favorite toys. And I
said hello to a new and digni-
fied young lady who suddenly
became my equal and not just
because she was tall enough
to look me in the eye.
She was still full of fun and
zany as ever, but she was able
to ask stimulating questions
— some I had no answers for.
Through high school and into
coUege she went, with her en-
thusiams.
Prom dresses, football
games and school spirit, a
broken heart here and there,
special boys for dinner, girl
friends on the phone forever
and permission to stay out
just a little later than she had
the year before.
Yes, I missed the little girl,
but the seedling had turned
'itujdUj^
into a sunflower and her
warmth was full compensa-
tion.
Now I find I must say good-
bye again. At the height of her
youth and beauty she will be
married. And that is as it
should be.
But I will miss the everyday
of her, the year-long spring of
RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS
her. And the silence of her
empty room wiU be as the for-
est after a sudden shower: an
awesome quiet broken only by
a far-falling last tear-drop of
rain.
May her life be full of beau-
ty and may her children bring
her all the joy that she has
brought to me.
Should he visit first in-laws?
By arv TO BIN
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
During World War II I mar-
ried a French girl. She died
giving birth to our second
daughter. A year later I re-
married, so the children have
really known only one mother.
For several years I corre-
sponded with my first in-laws
but it was difficult because I
know little French and they
know less English. This
spring my wife and I and the
two girls are going to Europe.
Should we call on the grand-
parents? They are old, but
well and alert. The children
know about them.
Concerned
Dear Concerned:
It would be a wonderful
thing to do ! After all, these old
people ARE the grandpar-
ents. Don't worry about the
language problem. Children
have a way of crossing such
barriers. I have a feeling your
first in-laws are going to be
thrilled to see you all so
happy. Adieu and bon voyage.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
I have terribly arthritic
hands and my doctor pre-
scribed typing for therapy.
May I type my personal let-
ters?
K. iifKailua
The WILLIAM H. ROGERS
Studio Of
Dance
Is Opening A
Studio In
Quincy
ON FRIDAY NOV. 1ST
ATTHED.A.V. HALL
111 NEWBURY AVE.
NORTH QUINCY
Classes Friday
Afternoons
For Further Information and
Registration call Mrs. Rogers before
Nov. 1. 843-9276 before noon or
after 8:30 P.M.
Memt)€r of Dance Teachers Club of Boston
Dear K.:
It was once considered bad
form to type social corre-
spondence, but no more. Type
away!
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
My husband took corre-
spondence courses for 11
years and finally was granted
a Bachelor's Degree. People
say he shouldn't refer to him-
self as a 'college graduate"
because he really never went
to a college. Are they correct?
Proud of Carl
Dear Proud:
Carl has a Bachelor's De-
gree. He IS a college gradu-
ate.
Questions on etiquette may
be mailed tu Kiv ToUn, Cop-
ley News Service, in care of
this newspaper.
^^.
Most everybody can find
a lamp in the
house which is not
used because
it needs repair.
Why not let
us fix it for
you? Bring it
down. We 'II give
you an estimate.
j((Ut^tum
1592 Hancock St., Quincy
Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 - 5:30
Fridays til 9 471-2424 |
Your Horoscope Guide
For Hie Week Of Nov. M
By GINA, Copley Newi Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated.
Time of Birth:
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probable Ascendant ia:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
If —Also Aries Ascendant) —
Find time for relaxation and
play this wedc. Attend to
things as they arL«e instead of
letting them accumulate,
causing toision. Good time to
start new projects. Entertain
those who can be helpful to
you.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
29 — Also Taurus Ascen-
dant) — Affairs with family
and partner require a "deli-
cate touch" — be fair diplo-
matic. Catch up on long-dis-
tance correspondoice, order-
ing supplies, etc. Romance
blossoms. Use patience and
fair play with competitors.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Review your budget and
trim it \i^ere possible — curb
extravagance. Mental pur-
suits prosper. Start new proj-
ects. Home r^airs should be
attraded to now. Hold a fam-
ily conference to straighten
out differences.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant )
— You are highly energized.
Don't scatter your forces —
concentrate on one thing at a
time. Agreements can be
reached now on matters that
were pending. Discharge obli-
gations to relatives. Guard
health— concentrate.
LEO: (July 2S to Anguit 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) — Al-
low your creative ability to
come out. Some long-standing
burden lifts now and you are
immensely relieved. You're
in the iqwtlight and can win
friends and influence people.
Get personal ambitions under
way.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Your health should improve
now and some dream could
come true. Romance bright-
ens too, but don't spend all
your time basking in glory.
Use energy toward further at-
tainment career-wise. Mail
holds surprises.
LIBRA : (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Things that have been held up
should l3e released now. Your
own personal development is
completing. C^eer matters
appear relaxed and calm —
(Conflicts cease or don't bother
you. New inqsiration comes
too.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— The pace slows and ten-
Peter a Pauls {
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tvlists
Dale, Toni and Marilyn
"WALK-IN SERVICE"
316 Quincy Ave.
East Braintree^
FREE PARKING A VAILABLE IN REAR |
Quincy Sons Of ItaJy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Rpom has
seating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A roonif for the
bride at no extra cost.
FOR RESERVATION CALL 773 1295 ANY EVENING
OR 773 2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
sions ease so that you can ac-
con^lish much now. Satisfy
your restless urge to travel by
armchair journeys and omi-
versations. You may be inves-
tigating possible job change.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius
Ascendant) — Rewards for
past efforts appear to come in
now. Finances look bright.
Deep love is on the menu too.
Social life is gratifying and
you can meet new, exciting
peq;>le through mate or loved
one.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Business projects
previously bogged down
should get a lift now. Prob-
lems are solved and delays
are released. Listen to otho^
— partners, mate and associ-
ates have valuable informa-
tion. Be recq)tive.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarlos As-
cendant) — Good time to
make dianges in routines,
programs, or job assignments
for coworkers. Health mat-
ters are important. Set up diet
regimes for yourself and fam-
ily — get enough rest and ex-
ercise. Don't gossip.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Where you have been un-
able to reach agreements w
sign contracts appears to
move ahead now. Completion
of projects hanging fire is em-
phasized. Distant news re-
garding career matters
comes and is good.
LADY EDITOR
The first American woman
newspaper editor, Ann
Franldin, assumed her duties
(Ml the Newport (R.I.) Mer-
cury on Aug. 22, 1762.
MA NOMINATED
Mrs. Miriam A. (Ma) Fer-
guson won the Democratic
nomination for governor of
Texas on Aug. 23, 1924.
Thursday, October 31, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
EAT YOURSELF SLIM
'Overnutrition'
worries experts
By SHIRLEY
BRIGHT BOODY
Registered Dietitian
In the past the attention to
nutrition has concentrated on
deficiencies. Today, however,
many experts in the field are
also concerned with "ovemu-
trition."
The alarming increase in
obesity gives rise to newer
thoughts in dealing with over-
consumption of food.
The last 50 years have seen
many changes in scientific at-
titudes toward diet and nutri-
tional needs. More and more
data are continuaUy being re-
searched and documented.
As progress continues,
ideas change. As an example,
it wasn't too many years ago
that a fat baby was thought to
be healthier, and even cuter,
than a slim child. Fat adults
were identified with prospo*-
ity, happiness and content-
ment.
Today we view these char-
acteristics differently. A fat
baby is developing bad habits
that can make him an unhap-
py teen-ager and an unhealtliy
fat adult.
An overweight pregnant
woman who delivers a fat
baby adds considerable risk
and hardship to the childbirth.
Pregnancy no longer is an
excuse for eating indiscrimi-
nately and piling on fat.
Weight can be controlled dur-
ing pregnancy. Some women
put on 30 or 40 pounds while
carrying a seven-pound
baby. They continue to be
overweight 20 years after de-
livery and blame it on their
pregnancy.
Excess fat, at any age, can
now be thought of as a pollu-
tion of the body. A pollutant
that permeates the body, sur-
rounding vital organs and
clotting blood vessels, short-
ening the life span.
Studies of other cultures in
areas of South America and
numerous parts of the world
show people Uvlng over 100
years and still physically ac-
tive. It was found that thdr
diets contained only about
one-third of the calories and
about half as much protein, as
the average American diet.
Research is being con-
ducted on the high consump-
ti(Hi of ' protein because it
makes up such a large pro-
portion of the total American
diet.
Excessive amounts dt pro-
tein may be brtdien down by
the body processes and pro-
duce kidney stress. The public
has been victimized by the
"all protein" diet in the mis-
taken belief that it builds
strong muscles and does not
produce fat deposits.
Calories and protein intake
can also become excessive as
people grow older and their
requirements decrease. ITiis
is often true with men who
have been athletes in school
years and then, in sedentary
business lives, continue to eat
the same quantities.
Everyone's activity level
decreases with age and the
caloric intake either must be
lowered or fat will accumu-
late.
Overnutrition is practiced
in many other ways such as
the indiscriminate consump-
tion of vitamins. Excessive
sodium, the practice of salting
all food before tasting it, pro-
duces all sorts of problems,
including edema (water re-
tention) and kidney stresses
leading to disease.
Too much iron disturbs
blood chemistry and Uver
function.
TIMEX
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Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340
QUINCY
PERMANENT REMOVAL*
of UNWANTED
HAIR
Xola 3. JCiUuft, ^ 8,
Massachusetts Licensed Electrolsgist
MGISTERED HUTBOLOGiST
• Graduate of Roberts Institute of Electrology
• l\Aember of Mass. Assn. of ElectrMogists
• Member American Electrologists Assn.
• Member Electrolysis Society of America
• Member Western Electrologists Aisa.
• Accredited by the Directory of
Professioial Electrologists
• Dernutologists Referrals
FOR MEN & WOMEN
By Appointment Only Days & Evenings
KIVATE (ONSUUATIOW IRYIIEO
773-1532
1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8
QUINCV (Nwt To SEARS)
BEHEHBEE WISHf
...Pictured is The Christ
Qiurch corner of Quincy Ave.
and Elm St.
REMEMBER WHEN
...You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always giveru..It
still is at..
BURGIN
PLATNER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street.
Quincy, 472 3000
Hlg6Qnincy Sun ThurnUy. October 31, 1974
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gigliotti of 30
Florence St., Winchester announce the engagement of
their daughter Theresa Marie to James F. McNeice, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. McNeice, Sr. of 12
Ruthven St., North Quincy. Miss Gigliotti is a graduate
of Winchester High School and Mass. Bay Community
College in Watertown. She is employed as a medical
secretary in Waltham. Mr. McNeice is a graduate of
Boston College High School and Tufts University. He is
employed as an engineer with Stone & Webster
Engineering Corp. A May 4, 1975 wedding is planned.
[Pagar Studio]
MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson were
married recently in Salem Lutheran Church, Quincy. She
is the former Linda Marie Anderson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Anderson of 49 Sherrick Ave., Holbrook.
Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of
75 Cranch St., Quincy. The bride is a graduate of
Holbrook High School and Massasoit Community
College. The groom is a graduate of Quincy High School
and Northeastern University. He is employed as a
salesman for Knott-Sheehan Co., in Wakefield. After a
wedding trip to the Poconos and Florida, the couple will
live in Bellingham.
[Sharon's Studio]
MARRIED - Mrs. Robert J. McManus is the former
Claire M. Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Swanson of Abington. Her husband is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward McMarius of St. George, Bermuda. The
bride is a graduate of Quincy High School and is
employed at S. Gunnar Myrbeck & Co., Inc. The groom
is a graduate of Avon High School and Massasoit
Community College. He is employed at South Shore
Publishing Co., Scituate. After a wedding trip to New
Hampshire, the couple will live in Weymouth.
r
Marriage Intentions
St. John's Women's Club Bazaar Saturday
Clifford J. Momaney Jr., 16
Eddie St., Quincy, linoleum
mechanic; Cheryl A. Noonan, 86
Highland Ave., Quincy,
secretary.
James M. Donovan, 24
Holmes St., Quincy, U.S. Navy;
Linda A. Toland, 133 Clay St.,
Quincy, import clerk.
William C. Raymer Jr., 22
Dunbarton Rd, Quincy, printer;
Karen D. O'Leary, 52 Neponset
Rd, Quincy, receptionist.
Robert O. Nelson, 96 Progress
St., Weymouth, assistant sales
manager; Marilyn A. Walsh, 46
Pearl St., Quincy, secretary.
James K. Bagdonas, 87
Gilbert St., Quincy, accountant;
Janet K. Murphy, 1 1 Blake Rd,
Weymouth, computer operator.
Adam Krotov, 46 Stoughton
St., Quincy, machinist; Sandra
L. Wilson, 68 . Alstead St.,
Quincy, nurses aide.
Paul B. Wilkinson Jr., 85
Dickens St., Wollaston, toll
collector; Bemadette M.
Levasseur, 39 HoUis Ave.,
Quincy, at home.
Stephen G. DeGrazia, 117-^
Truro Lane, Milton, automotive
engineer; Dorothy E. Campbell,
34 Rhude St., Quincy, dietary
supervisor.
Daniel J. Marini, 55
Buckingham Rd, Quincy,
environmental specialist; Patricia
Lang, 38 Adams Place, So.
Weymouth, student.
Jonathan S. Chandler, 277
Harvard St., Quincy, customer
service; Marilyn R, Hemphill,
125 Newbury Ave., Quincy,
registered nurse.
Martin F. Walsh Jr., 911 East
4th St., Boston, firefighter;
Eileen M. Kirby, 23 Essex St.,
Quincy, training assistant.
St. John's Women's Club will
sponsor its annual Christmas
Bazaar Saturday at St. John's
School from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Articles for sale include
Christmas decorations, attic
treasures, knitted goods,
candy-fudge, baked goods and
chances. Youngsters will also be
able to have their pictures taken
with Santa.
A special children's section in
the basement will feature pizza
and tonic, a novelty table and
children's games such as ring
toss, penny pitch, softball pitch
and darts. Cartoons will be
shown every hour on the hour.
Coffee and donuts will be
served from 10-11' a.m. and a
luncheon will take place from
1 2-2 p.m.
Bazaar proceeds will benefit
various youth programs such as
basketball, baseball, softball, the
Girl Scouts, Brownies, Boy
Scouts, Cub Scouts, thV
Renegades, the Pre-Cana
program and other charities.
'Helenic Holidays Bazaar' At St Catherine's
The ladies of the PhOoptochos
Society of St. Catherine's
Church of Quincy and South
Shore will hold a bazaar,
"Hellenic Holidays" Nov. 1,2, 3.
The Society will honor two
organizations which represent
areas in which Greek Orthodox
Christians have great interest and
concern, the Hellenic Home for
the aged in Canton, and Hellenic
College in Brookline. Part of the
proceeds from the Bazaar will be
presented to these organizations.
Offered at the Bazaar will be
Greek pastry, home baked
bread, preserves, cookies, plants,
handcrafts. There will also be a
Second Chance table. .; ^
A coffee shop offering coffee,
pastries, cheeses, wines and
many other items will be ah
additional feature.
A Greek chicken and rice
dinner will be served Saturday
evening between 5 and 7 p.m.
Members of the Committee
are:
Paula Blatbras,. chairman;
Kathy Spelios, co-chairman;
Helen Shinopulos, Effie
Kalangis, Eugenia Papajiannis,
Jeanne: Syrmopoulos, Joan
Booras, Anita Argyrople, Stam
Parros, Katherioe Mathios,
Catherine Keches, and Andre
Condos.
--.■^
RUSSELL EDWAfiDS
HAIRSTYLIST
fReSENfS ASTAR}TUDDED CAST fORflit^
Sptciot Attraction: Ms. Margaret, Fresh from Ireland .^ ,
U^dMilt Mtn: Mr. Fabian, l|Ai^ Sonnf and Mr. Ru»t«U ^^^f^
n O f r> <Uadic^ ibttki: M»? Votry enii M«. Sheryl " j:>^j
Th» •ntir» cast has been nominated for an OSCAR '^ '
to auf^ta^hs will be given out htoly
SNEAK raiVIEWS: Men., Tues., Wed. Quincy Shop Only
BLOW CUTTING
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano • Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction in M\ styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston - 472-5717
Ragnhild Souther To Be
Honored Friday
Mrs. Ragnhild Lindberg
Souther who is retiring after 40
years of service with the Thomas
Crane Public Library will be
guest of honor ►at & morning'
For Guys and Gais
$S.50
PERMANENT SPECIAL NOW $12
Reg. $20. Complete
FROSTING-STREAKING
Reg. $20 Now $12
RUSSELL EDWARDS
27 C0TTA6E AVENUE. QUINCY
App't or WaJk-in Service, Open Thurs. Evenings
472-1500 *fc 472-9544^
PERMANENT
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
HAIR
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMKRLY
FRKDKRICK S. HILL
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
coffee hour in the library's art
gallery Friday, Nov. 1 from 10
to 11:30 a.m.
The public is cordially invited
toatteind., '
Mrs. Souther was librarian of
the Temple Branch in Quincy
Point for 1 $ years and has been
Readers' Advisor and Chief of
Circulation at the main library
for 2 1, years.
QHARtA andMODEUNO
SCHOOL
QUINCY
Tel: 471-4840 472-9687
Registration Date, Tuesday^ Nov. 1 2th
Age Groups 13-75 years
Entire four week coursa only $10
SABINA - Well Knov^n Fashion Commentator and
Model IS Presenting a 4 Week Course On:
• Modeling • Personalify
• Chorm • Cosmefics
•Make-Up •Clothing
• Positive Thinking
SABINA HOUSE OF BEAUTY
Corner of Beale ond Honcock Sts
QUINCr
Thursday, October 31, 1974 Quincy Sun Paxe 7
MARRIED - Mrs. William Whalan Jr. is the former
Beverly Joan Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
F. Nelson of 20 Gladstone St., Squantum. Her husband
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Whalen Sr^of 45
Cranberry Lane, Yarmouth, formerly of Milton. They
were married recently in the First Church of Squantum.
The bride is a graduate of North Quincy High School.
The groom is a graduate of Milton High School, Boston
College, Northeastern University and Lee institute. He is
employed as an insurance broker. After a wedding trip
to California and Las Vegas, the couple will live in
Quincy.
iPagar Studio]
Quincy Trustees Attend
Hospital Dinner Dance
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Robinson of 51
Edwards St., Quincy, announce the engagement of their
daughter Maxine to Jeffrey Davis, son of Mrs. Rose
Davis and the late Howard Davis of 61 Bigelow St.,
Quincy. Miss Robinson is a graduate of Quincy High
School and Quincy Vocational Technical School Nursing
Program. She is employed with Anodyne Medical
Services in Quincy. Mr. Davis is is a graduate of Quincy
High School and Northeastern University. He is
employed as a mechanical engineer at Epsco Inc., in
Westwood. A Dec. 13, 1975 wedding is planned.
[Miller Studiol
MARRIED - Mrs. Donald A. Smith is the former Mary
Ann Fogarty of 42 Royal St., Woljaston, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fogarty. Her husband is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Minard Smith of 40 Royal St.,
Wollaston. They were married recently in the Lutheran
Church of Wollaston. The bride is a graduate of Milton
High School and is employed at Prudential Ins. The
groom is a graduate of North Quincy High School and
Boston State College. He is employed in Quincy's
Recreation Department. The couple honeymooned in
Bermuda.
St. Joseph's Guild Plans Bazaar Nov.9
Six Quincy members of the
Board of Trustees of the
Huntington General Hoq;>itaI
recently attended a formal
dinner-dance honoring the staffs
of the Huntington and
Longwood Ho^itals.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ciampa
of Quincy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Donahue of Squantum and
Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Merrill
of North Quincy, numbered
among the 200 guests who
gathered at Cornetta's Iron
Horse Restaurant in Norwood to
thank the staffs for their
"distinguished service and wise
counsel."
The dinner-dance will become
an annual event. -
Christmas Bazaar At
St. Agatha's Church
The Mothers Guild of St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy Point,
is sponsoring the fourth annual
Bazaar Saturday, Nov. 9 at the
Fore River Qub House, Nevada
Rd.
The event will take place from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Featured will
be the popular Children's Game
Room, Santa's Village, Odds and
Ends Booth, International Food
Booth, handmade Christmas
decorations, hand-knit and
hand-crocheted articles and new
and used jewelry. Door prizes
will be awarded throughout the
day.
Chairwomen for the bazaar
are:
Mrs. Bemice Abdallah, Mrs.
Connie Galante, Mrs. Trisha
Foley, Mrs. Rosalie Paolucci,
and Mrs. Patricia Lang. Other
committee members include.
Mrs. Jackie Glavin, Mrs. Eleanor
McBride, Mrs. Betty Shea, Mrs.
Mary Ford, Mrs. Beth Roberts,
Mrs. Kitty Mahoney, Mrs. Rita
Bouchie, Mrs. Barbara Scolaro,
Mrs. Joan Jaehnig, Mrs. Sharon
Deitsch, Mrs. Julia Trubiano,
Mrs. Dorothy Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Evelyn Danner, Mrs. Rita
McGowan, Mrs. Kathryn
Graham, Mrs. Kay McGinn, Mrs.
Anne Jennette, Mrs. Peg
Maguire, Mrs. Eleanor Picciuto,
Mn. Minnie Coletti, Mrs.
Camella Brillo, Mrs. Jeannette
Folsom, Mrs. Lee Gilmore, Mrs.
Qare Flaherty, Mrs. Betty
Myers, Mrs. Alice Hunter, Mrs.
Mary Alfano; Mrs. Carol Beers,
Mrs. Elaine McCafferty and Mrs.
Nina Caporale.
A Family A-Fair Planned At Bethany
St. Agatha's Parish will hold
its annual Christmas Bazaar in
the Parish Center, 432 Adams
St„ Milton, Friday from 6 p.m.
to 1 1 p.m. for adults only.
On Saturday children are
welcome from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
A trip to Bermuda for two
tops the prizes which include a
week-end for two at the
Sheraton Tara, dinner for two at
several well-known restaurants,
tennis lessons, etc. Featured at
the bazaar wdl be many
different taUes of hand-crafted
articles, woodworking, placques,
candles, Christmas decorations
and ornaments, knitted goods,
(induding 10 afghans), baked
goods, jewelry, white elei^iant
table, toys and refreshments and
many games of chance.
Cooking With Beer
Mothers Of Twins Topic
The South Shore Motiieis of
Twins Qub meet Nov. 1 1 at 8
pjn. at the George Bean L^ion
Poet, i 7 HoBis St, South
Weynioufli.
. The program w^ fe^ur^ a
demonsfration of cooking -^kji
Tuborg beer.
Members are reminded to
donate pantry items to Hll the
annual Thanksgiving basket for a
needy family.
On Nov. 18 at 8 pjn. the club
will q>onsor its annual Uitz
party. Niemben, proq>ectiye
membjiia^^fenuty^and friendf-aie
aO weigfl^e td the Legion Toai.
A Family A-Fa ir will be held
at Bethany Congregational
Church, Nov. 7 from 7:30 to 10
P.M. and Nov. 8, from 10 A.M.
to 3 P.M.
A Snack-Bar will be open
from 1 1 A.M. to 2 P.M.
In addition to the usual
assortment of cookies, baked
goods, hand-made articles and
gifts of all verities, special
features will be a Serendipity
Table, a Silent Auction, and
Political Advertisement
* GOODBYE 1
t SONNY ♦
]L j«M c. Hunt See Page 16 W
^ IC TIMiton St., SoetcHi ' . tj^
honey from the Rev. John D.
Bank's Bethany bees.
Fair chairman is Mrs. Donald
E. Kent. Decorations will be by
Miss Edith Gibson. Snack-Bar
director will be Mrs. David B.
Macintosh.
2b
THE FLORIST
Plante
AmngemeBti Flowen
faro Hancock St. 328-3969
iMuns
1422 HMteock Sti
Quincy. Mmi
7V3-2170
• OIAMONO APPRAniNG
« ESTATE APPMAISING
• GEMBTOMe
lOENTIFICATION
« FREE CONSULTATION
ROBERT S. FREEMAN
CERTIf lEj) GEMOLQGiST
SABINA 'S
Intp7»ati|^r
Beliity
easyonthe
budgeit
Dresses • Pantsuits
FREE PICKUP SERVICE
Sportswear
"^izes 8 to 20
¥
Mon. diru Sat. 10 to 5 Thurs. 8i Fri. Till 9
FASHION SKOPPr
1538 Hancock St., Quincy
m
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Wash & Set $2.50
Haircut 2.00
Rinse S04
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set & cut $8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.60 & up.
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something '
New • A Men 's Hair Styling
Salon (For Boys tooj
WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9687
„,.^'
Hft 8 Quincy Sun Thunday. October 31, 1974
Woftaston Baptist
dhurchwomen Plan
Dec. 7 Christmas Fair
A Christmas Fair sponsored
by Wollaston Baptist
Churchwomen will be held
Saturday, Dec. 7 starting at 10
a.m. in Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Frank Parisi is chairman
and Mrs. George Wilkins
co-chairman. Featured booths
and committee members in
charge are:
Snack Bar, George Wilkins,
Mrs. J. Henry Johnson and the
Junior Department of the
Church School; Santa Claus,
Carleton Power; Santa's Helpers,
Lillian Power and Ruth
Nickerson; Photographers,
Lorimer Pratt with Catherine
Black assisting; Aprons and
Linens, Angie Malvesta and
Bertha Parsons; Knitwear,
Giselda Bonomi and Lucy
Berrini; Stuffed toys and
animals. Amy Gardiner,
Madeline Beveridge and Arlene
WUson.
Cards and Note Paper, Mrs.
Viola Slaunwhite; Jewelry,
Thelma DeSchamp and Edith
Lister; Christmas Decorations,
Joan Bowen and May Anderson;
Novelties, Hope MacKenzie,
Rose Colwell and May Morrill;
Preserves, Rita Weston and Betty
Chase; Cheese, David Chase and
Richard Weston; Baked Goods,
Marjoric Saunders, Agnes
Weilhouwer and Sandra Rickets.
Wooden Wares, Earie Bentley,
Harry Culbertson; Plants and
Things, Anna MacKinnon, Anna
O'Rourke; Silent Auction, Ruth
Wells; Supper tickets, Ruth
Adair.
Tickets for the supper will be
sold up to 3 p.m. The cook-book
committee will have ready
favorite recipes of the
churchwomen. Sandra Cavallo is
chairwoman with Marilyn Mahn
in charge of printing and Barbara
Wilkins and Lois Chase assisting.
White Elephants, David and
Florence MacDougall, Christina
Brooks and Dana Nickerson.
Popcorn and cotton candy
will be available all day.
Marianns To Hear Talk
On Holiday Decorations
St. Ann's Marianns of
Wollaston will meet Wednesday,
Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. in St. Ann's
School auditorium.
Mrs. Robert Burns, chairman,
announces that Mrs. Evelyn
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
Hedman of the Quincy Adams
Garden Center will present a
demonstration on holiday
decorations and flower
arranging.
Plans will be finalized for the
Christmas Bazaar to be held at
the school on Dec. 6-7.
Refreshments will be served and
all members and guests are
invited.
CARPET CASTLE
63 GRANITE ST., QUINCY
(Across from Grossman's -- 471-78291
Famous Brands
CARPETING a LINOLEUM
EXPERT INSTALLATIONS
Lowest Prices on South Shore
We have Installer's Supplies
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
PEOPLE
HELPING
PEOPLE
1
A Program For
Widows & Widowers
and other interested persons
October 31st
Quincy Savings Bank
1200 Hancock St.
8:00 P.M.
Speaker: Mr. O. Donald Gohl
Vice President Quincy Savings Bank
"You And Your Finances"
Second of Four Meetings
Designed to aid the Widowed
A FREE PUBLIC SERVICE OF
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME
773-3551
•^Ifase call us for Additional Information
'
Halloween Apples Could Be
Cheaper Than Candy
With the price of sugar
sky-high and candy likewise, this
could be the year to hand
something else out to the
trick-treat-and-cavity set on
Hallowe'en, notes the
Massachusetts Department of
Agriculture (MDA).
Some of the kids may think
it's a rip-off - not that they
dislike apples, just that they'd
usually rather get something to
ruin their teeth - but maybe we
could start a trend in the right
direction. And if you train your
own brood to bring their gift
apples home, you might make a
profit on the deal.
Prices for fresh, native apples
are well down from early season.
You'll want small apples for
filling trick-or-treat bags. They
run five or six to the pound.
Many roadside farm stands are
featuring the smaller sizes now,
offering savings even beyond the
current low market prices.
The MDA's Food Shopper's
Hot Line is still working full
time, with many callers unable
to get through. While waiting for
new equipment to expand the
daily price and nutrition service,
the department has been able to
add one more line, though it's
not a toll-free number.
The Hot Line number -
1-800-392-6026 - may be called
without charge from anywhere
in Massachusetts. If you can't
reach it, and live within the
Boston area, try 727-7937, for
the same recorded message.
More toll-free lines are promised
soon, says the MDA.
The attention that the
pumpkin gets at Hallowe'en
often overshadows the fact that
it's a most useful vegetable with
many tasty and nutritious uses.
The pumpkin makes spicy pies,
breads, muffins, various
puddings and custards; it can be
stuffed with meats, vegetables
and sea foods; and in many
European countries, it is the
base for delicious soups with
carrots, sliced onion, leeks,
chopped celery, parsley,
parsnips, etc.
Cooking fresh pumpkin is a
great saving over buying it
canned, and it's not a difficult
process. Take a 5-lb. pumpkin,
cut in half or quarters; remove
seeds and stringy material; cut
into small pieces and remove the
rind; boil in just enough water to
cover for 25-30 minutes. Drain
and mash well; put the mash
into a strainer and drain for half
an hour to remove the excess
liquid. Yield is about 4Vi cups.
Take it from there with many
recipes in almost any good
cookbook.
Rev. John Graham Montclair Seniors Speaker
Rev. John R. Graham,
executive director of Quincy
Heritage, will speak and show
slides at a meeting of the
Montclair Senior ^tizens Club,
Holbrook Rd., Monday, Nov. 4.
Refreshments will be served at
12:30 p.m. followed by the
meeting at 1 p.m.
Mrs. Emma Harris, president,
will conduct the business
meeting.
Halloween Party For Ward 2 Youngsters
The Ward 2 Civic Association
will sponsor a Halloween party
for the children of the area
tonight [Thursday! from 6 to 8
p.m. at the Fore River
Clubhouse, Nevada Rd.
There will be entertainment
and refreshments served. All
elementary school children and
their parents are invited.
Thomas Williams is program
chairman.
Serendipidy Fair Saturday
At Wollaston Methodist Church
Wollaston United Methodist
Church is sponsoring a
Serendipity Fair Saturday at the
church from 10 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.
Knitted and crocheted items,
baked goods and crafts will be
for sale.
The committee planning the
event includes Mrs. Deborah
Swanson, Mrs. Barbara Johnson,
Mrs. Ruth Pletsch, Mrs. Helen
Bailey, Mrs. Mary Ober, Stanley
Trask Sr., Emery Swanson Sr.,
Roger Westhaver and Fred
Johnson.
There will be a spaghetti
supper at 5:30 p.m. Reservations
may be made by contacting any
member of the planning
committee.
St. Ann's Seniors To Nominate
St. Ann's Senior Citizens will
meet Monday, Nov. 4, at 1 p.m.
in St. Ann's Youth Center,
'COll'O'Vi
TED'S HOME BAKERY
97 Garfield Street
WEST QUINCY [near Brewer's Corner] 472-0826
df^UT Lunch Box Special
WBftj^ HERMITS
WITH THIS COUPON OCTOBER 29 - NOVEMBER 2
Wollaston, for nomination of
officers for 1975.
The committee includes
James Patterson, Joseph
Larrabbee and Mrs. Ruth Duffy.
Beano will also be played,
directed by Arthur Woods.
Refreshments will be served.
On Monday, Nov. 18, a Mini
bazaar will be held from 11:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in St. Ann's
Youth Center.
The committee includes : Miss
Dorothy Gilbride, Mrs.
Catherine Crammond, Mrs. Ruth
Duffy, Mrs. Helen Murphy, Mrs.
Dorothy Ryan, Mrs. Geraldine
FitzGerald, Mrs. Alice Brennan
and Mrs. Louise Carlyse.
anS^mS
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
ALL KINDS
OF ITALIAN
COLD CUTS
NOW
SPECIALIZING!
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
COMES TO
QUINCY
GINO'S
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE.
OPEN 9 TO 9
SAT TILL 7 J-MM.^
1^' iBiinmii
Fresh Beef
and Veal
A
"Complete Sclectio}! ofltcdidu Specialties"
HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT
Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton
1 - 800 - 732-3320
MHHMNnMnt
Thundiy, October 31, 1974 Quincy Sun P^ 9
they offer wu
a cup of coffee
)
we offer you the cup!
We'll give you a "Royal Crest" real English bone china cup and saucer in your choice of four
beautiful patterns just for opening a new account with $50 or adding $50 to an existing account!
That's a $5.50 value, absolutely free! And for each additional $25 deposit, you'll be entitled to buy
one additional cup and saucer, cake plate or coffee mug for orJy $2.99!
And whether you open an account or not, you can get a free entry blank for our Grand Prize
Drawing just by coming into the bank. Each week for the next three weeks, 2 lucky people will win
$200 savings accounts. And just to be sure that everybody wins something, we've got free gifts for
everybody who comes into the bank.
So it'll be worth your while to come by our main office during our grand-opening celebration
beginning October 21 . And it'll be worth your while to do your barJcing at our new main office too.
Because our beautiful new building offers you attractive, efficient facilities, free parking, drive-up
tellers, and a host of other features that add up to better, faster service. At Quincy Savings, we're
here to help. And we do.
Get English bone china, and a chance to win one of six $200 savings accounts!
".T.-
P^ 10 Quincy Sun Thunday, October 31, 1974
Point Congregational Church
'Silver Anniversary Fair' Saturday
Quincy Point Congregational
Church will crtebrate the 2Sth
anniversary of the moving of the
church with "The Silver
Anniversary Fair" Saturday
from 10 a.m. to S p.m.
The church, more than 100
years old, was moved a half-mile
from its former site at
Washington St. and South St., to
its present location, 444
Washington St., near Southern
Artery.
There v^l be hand fashioned
gifts for sale, including knitted
and crocheted articles, aprons,
pot holders, Christmas
decorations and gifts. A silent
auction w91 be held through-out
the day with bids dosing at 4
p.m.
There will be a White
Elephant Room for baigain
hunters and antique enthusiasts.
Rev. Ronald J. Cebik, pastor,
will have a country store table
where he will cut Vermont
cheese to order and sell
home-made bread.
Cookbooks which have been
sold to church memben, will be
available in a limited amount.
The Food table, featuring
home baked goods also luncheon
will be served from 11:30 a.m.
to 2 p.m. in the Fellowship
Lounge.
On Nov. 9, flie Fair Supper
will be held. A turkey dinner
prepared and served by the men
of the church will be offered
followed by entertainment.
Tickets for the supper will be
avaflable at the Fair.
Dance Saturday At Wollaston Legion Post
Wollaston Legion Post will
hold its regular meeting Friday
^m MUSCULAR
at 8 p.m. at the Post Home,
36-38 Weston Ave.
The Athletic Committee of
the Post will sponsor a dance
DYSTROPHY
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
WEy-bAN
Saturday at the Post Home
beginning at 8:30 p.m. A buffet
will be served mid-way through
the evening. Tickets may be
obtained from Commander
William H. Connolly,
Vice-Commander Riggs, W'lliam
Roberts or Robert Jordan.
Dances will be held the first
Saturday of every month, except
January.
w:f^-»-*?\ ■<! ,V < ■»»<•«■•
m mm ma
7.90'*- 7.50''
5 TO 7 YEAR
TERM CERTIFICATE
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD
IF LEFT ON DEPOSIT
GUARANTEED
ANNUAL YIELD
We Have Savings Accounts
For Eyery Type of Saver
%
Ail Of Your
Deposits Are
Insured In Full
Ask Us About
LOW-COST
LIFE
INSURANCE
FREE
N.O.W.
ACCOUNTS
PLUS YOU EARN
5/0 IntcrMt
"Better Than An
OM fashioned
Checking Account'
Montclair Women's Club
Plans Election Day Fair
Memben of ttie Montclair
Women's Qub are sponsoring a
"Red, White and Blue Fair",
election day, Tuesday, Nov. 5,
from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the
Montclair Men's Qub, 93
Holbrook Rd, North Quincy.
Mrs. James Kelley, general
chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Joseph Gildea.
A snack bar, open throughout
the fair, will be under the
supervision of Mrs. Leo Salmeri.
Mrs. James Bent and Mrs.
William Gillan will be in charge
of handmade articles. These will
include children's hats, mitten,
ponchos, pocketbooks and many
other articles.
Mrs. Harlan Palmer will be in
charge of the adult White
Elephant table. A selection of
household items, dishes and
books will be available.
Mrs. James Goslin will
supervise the Children's White
Elephant table. A variety of
games, toys, d<A\s, and books
will be availabie.
Handmade Christmas
decorations for the tree, wall
and doot floral arrangements
and hand designed items will be
under the direction of Mrs.
Walter McCarthy.
Mrs. Richard O'Brien and Mrs.
Robert Olson will be in charge
of the baked goods, which will
have an assortment of cakes,
pies, homemade breads,
brownies and cookies.
Mrs. Roger Lyons will direct
the prize and awards table.
Prizes will include a red, white
and blue afghan, lace cape, baby
afghan and pillow all of which
have been handmade by
members.
For luncheon or snacks, there
will be hot dogs, coffee, soft
drinks and cookies.
Proceeds will be used for a
nursing scholarship for a
graduating senior at North
Quincy High School.
Las Vegas Nite
At Fontbonne Saturday
A Las Vegas Nite will be held
at Fontbonne Academy's
gymnasium, 930 Brook Rd,
Milton, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
The Fontbonne Mothers'
Guild and Fathers' Club will
sponsor the event. Mrs. John
Donovan of 8 Bowdoin St.,
North Quincy is president of the
Fontbonne Mothers' Guild and
Joseph F. Serriila Jr., of 273
Beach St., Wollaston is
president of the Fontbonne
Fathers' Club.
Door prize is a portable TV
set. Tickets are available through
members of the Mothers' Guild
and Fathers' Club or may be
purchased at the door.
The VILLAGE
Hair Styling and Manicure
110 Wit LARD STREET
WEST QUINCY
Td: 773-2614
> Men's Hair Styttng
0»«n: TuMday • Saturday.
Tliurs«Uy 4 Ffiday Evenings
HANOVER
BEAUTY SCHOOL
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
For November aad Decet
December Day oi
EvdiiNg aasses, Fdl or Part TiMe
UcM«Md Hair
Imtnictor. Nrt Timt 471*1673
CALL OR WRITE FOR BROCHURE
24 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY 47Me73.
QUINCY
0
WOLUSmiK
HiOKISSTSS
Serving Quincy,
Weymouth, Bralntree, Milton
m.
Flowen & Plants
for all occasiont
MASTER
CHARGE
679 HANCOCK ST.
AT BEALE
^m
mm
Top Personnel Shift
In Police Department
Thursday, October 31. 1974 Quincy Sm r%K 11
Chief Francis X. Finn
announces a series of personnel
changes within the Police
Department.
Capt Paul LaHive assumes
command of all night uniform
personnel.
Capt. Paul Nes1;or becomes
Inspector of Divisions and
assumes control of development
and administrative services as
Chief Finn's designee of Federal
Projects in these units.
He will also act as
Commanding Officer of all
Quincy Police Department
personnel in the respective units.
He will assume command of the
S.S.U. and internal affairs of the
Police Department. Lt. David
Rowell will be his immediate
assistant in the internal affairs
unit.
Capt. Roy
temporarily assumes
Cavicchi
command
over day uniform personnel in
addition to present duties.
Lt. Francis Mullen has been
assigned to development,
training and SPAIS as Capt.
Nestor's first assistant. He wfll
also be available to Capt. Nestor
for internal affairs iqvqstigatiioiu
when nje«ded. -,,.■
Lt. John Denneen :j^ssunies
duties priesently performed by
Lt. William Daley.
Lt. Corady Solimini will
assume duties presently
performed by Lt. Francis Mullen
as a night Platoon Commander.
Lt. William Daley will
temporarily be assigned to Chief
Finn's office.
Detective Robert Miller will
work under direction of night
juvenile Sgt. WUliam Curran as
night liquor detective.
Applications will be accepted
from patrolmen interested in
night liquor duties.
Adams Shore Children's
Halloween Party
The Adams Shore Community
Association children's Halloween
party will be held Oct. 3 1 at the
Adams Shore Church.
Doors will open at 7: 15 p.m.
and the program of films and
games will begin at 7:30.
Refreshments will be served.
The party is open to all
children of the neighborhood
free of charge, from pre-school
age through grade six.
The Halloween Committee
includes Nancy O'Brien, Carol
Bondarick, Mary Flaherty, Linda
Nordstrom and Paula O'Mara.
The decorations will be done by
the Adams Shore Campfire girls.
Those children wishing to
attend should contact members
of the committee so
arrangements can be made for
refreshments. Parents are also
welcome to attend.
^^ Brawnell On Special
Human Clinical Commission
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
(D-Quincy) has been appointed
by House .^aker David M.
Bkrtley to the Special
Commission Relative to Human
Clinical Investigation and
Experimental Therapy.
The Commission is designed
to conduct an in-depth study of
fetal experimentation, and to
make recommendations
necessary to /protect the iinbom
wher» necessary. Chairman of
the Commission appointed by
Bartley is. Rep. William D.
Delahunt of Quincy.
^orro$s0 :At Submarine School
? Navy seanlair Merino.' K.
Vbrrosso, son-^^of Mr,- John F. -
Vorrosso of 42 Hajrington AVei.,, -.
Qiiincy Point, is attending the-'
B^sic Enlisted' Course, at the
Niv^l Siibmarine School,
Grotoft, Cdinilt, ; '%
A 1973 g^y'iiatr of CoUege
Park . High? SiShool, Concord,
Calif., he joined the Navy in May
1974. ' • •■
>€1
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payable to South Shore Camera Club, TO Harold Simms, 939 Main St.,
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Sat Nov. 2nd-]
TROPHY LADEN—Three members of Quincy's Renegades display five trophies won in competition
during the past months. The girls were the specially-invited guest of Quincy Legion Post 95, iheir
sponsor. Front row, froni left, Terry Duross, Lorraine Denvir and Marie Pitnentef. Rear row, Edward
Gebauer. manager of the Renegades and Jdmes O'Brien, assistant manager. ?fj; H:*^ . .yj-vv .^ -» ..*. >-, i
[Photo by Robert Lavers] O''^"'- '^'
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POL<TICALADVERTISEMENT
The New Candidate
Joyce L
BAKER
Wtllattti-WMt Qiiitf
Statt itprMMtathrt
The New Candidate
^Qualified with over twenty-yean
experience in the accounting field.
"^Committed to fiscal le^KHiribiiity
and voter invoKement in govenunent.
'^^nvinced "We Can Do Well Together"
and plans bi-monthly meetings with her
oonstituenta.
*^Cbmmitted to the belief diet the needs
of the voters come first • not personal
political ambitions.
BELIEVES SERVING IN PUBLIC
OFFICE IS A PRIVILEGE AND •:
DEMANDS A FULL-TIME COMMITMENT. ?
A FrMh Apprpaph To Tpday;'8 Prpbleihs
Albert CPfofettlj
49 Copelantl St., <aulncy
'Yi
ftonflojl Rtaufman
7 Payson St., Quincy
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
r ■' i^ ■ * -.-r ■'
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
BEWARE OF
muBLE miM
kCTIONS-^EAK
;•*■■'*■
^ iSHERiPF *
CHARLES W.
HEDGES
it.
Has Always
Been A Man Of Action-
Not Words .. ARE YOU CONCERNED
No Double Talk^^^-^^HO YOUR SHERIFF SHOULD BE?j
^ His,irrjpressive and honest record speaks' fjor Itself!
^'— > ^ Hl^ieputation as one of ^e jcountty's^remo$t '^"
. f^enoldgists -speaks for Itself! 7'^^'^% ' • ^^ifT
^ /^^ , ^ HIs/ehabllltatlon programti ipeak forthernsel\ks!
'■ ^ His proven administrative aBllity - speaks for itseJff.
• His public commendations by Judges, lawyers, Jurors,
law enforcement officials, the press and even the
inmates themselves - speaks for itself!
• This is a man o f dedication - a sheriff for the people
• His pledge to you - when re-elected - he will complete
the entire term and continue 100% leadership n
ReEiect CHARLES W. HEDGES
Your Sheriff
Endorsed By
Joseph F. McCormack
Former Chairman
..!^::Z1!"^'^ NORFOLK COUNTY
Q^ncy""""*""' '"T* "" ElECTIOIl DAY--S NOVEMBER
For Transportation
To The Polls,
479-5300-479-2218
Grace E. Saphir
921 East Squantum St.
Quincy
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1974
Teopie Tired Of
Cronyism, Phony
Slogans/ Says Hunt
James W. Hunt, Jr.,
campaigning to oust Patficlc J.
(Sonny) McDonough from his
long-held seat in the Governor's
Council, promises "action and
total involvement" if elected in
. November.
"The people need a choice,"
said 25-year-old Hunt. "People
are sick and tired of cronyism
and phony slogans. They want
to see who theii elected
representatives are. ..The time
has come to examine what a
representative has done for them
and what he promises to do. I
promise action and total
involvement that has not taken
place over the past 25 years."
McDonou^'s attendance
record at Council meetings has
been poor, claimed Hunt.
The Governor's Council is an
eight-member board headed by
the lieutenant governor, member
number nine. It is the Council's
duty to confirm the
appointment of judges, clerks of
court, youth service
commissioner, as well as the
parole, industrial accident and
public utility commission board
members.
The Council also authorizes
state expenditures through
warrant approval. Hunt feels
that herein lies an important,
investigatory power of the
Council.
"The Council could have a
very strong power to check and
balance the approvals by seeing
that the money is spent in the
proper manner," he said. "The
funds allocated to contractors
and state employeed should be
investigated. Perhaps we can save
some of the people's money."
A graduate of Boston
Technical High School, the
Dorchester Independent
attended Lowell Technological
Institute and is presently
working towards a degree at
Northeastern University School
of Political Science. He is
employed as a special assistant
to Boston Public Works
Commissioner Joseph F.
Casazza.
The Governor's Council meets
every Wednesday at the State
House. Each Council member
receives a yearly salary of
$4,000. With eight councillors
collecting salaries.
"Thirty-two thousand dollars
is a cheap price to pay for a
system of checks and balances",
said Hunt.
Hunt feels the Council can act
"as an ombudsman to the
people. "Through the
ombudsman approach
developed in Sweden - public
officials investigate the activities
of government agencies which
may infringe on the rights of the
people.
JAMES W. HUNT. JR.
"The Council should act as a
complaint department, an added
voice, which would provide real
answers to real questions and
would afford a last recourse for
harrassed and neglected
citizens," he said.
During the campaign primary,
Democratic candidate for
governor Michael Dukakis
lambasted the Governor's
Council as "an anachronism. ..an
arena for the payment of
political debts" and vowed he
would as governor, sign an
executive order establishing an
independent judicial selection
commission. Such a commission
would abolish the need for the
Governor's Council.
Responding to the possible
abolition of the Council, Hunt
said:
"We will support bringing the
issue to the people.. .But the
change would involve a
constitutional process and
cannot be effected by an
executive order. We're talking
about a constitutional process
that would take eight yeare."
Hunt added, "If I am elected,
there will be five new
councillors. ' That could
effectively change the entire
make-up of the Governor's
CouncU."
In 1972, Hunt ran for the
Council but removed his name
from the ballot under protest
when a similariy-named
. candidate entered the race in an
effort to confuse the voters. But
through his campaigning
experience. Hunt said he "has
learned his district well."
"I'm ambitious," Hunt said,
"and I know the district well. I
know the problems facing
individuals as well as cities. We
could, for instance, actively
work on the shoreline in this
district... I want to play an active
role in this district."
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
HUTCHINSON OR CO. of QUINCY . INC
261 Quincy Ave., Quincy, 472-St3l
PLUMBER?
„. PLUMBING
^1^ HEATING
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH ). MAHER CORP.
339 SOU THERN ARTERY; QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 75%
Dwight Challenges Democrats
To Be Specific On Patronage Charges
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Incumbent Lt. Governor
Donald Dwight has challenged
the Democratic opposition "to
start being specific" over charges
that "patronage appointments"
infest the Sargent
administration.
Dwight, in a visit to The
Quincy Sun, praised the
governor's judicial appointments
as "the hallmark of his
administration," and charged
that Dukakis would be unable to
substantiate his claims of
"political buddying,"
"The Governor and I have
always believed that the best
appointment is the best
poUtics," said Dwight. "The best
man or woman for the job has
been the rule. Mr. Dukakis had
better start naming names, start
being specific, about whom he
likes and doesn't like. I don't
think he will because he can't."
As he canvases the state,
Dwight, like all other seekers of
public office, hears the voters'
united dirge bemoaning the
nation's inflated economy.
"One way or another, the
voters' concern is the
pocketbook," said Dwight. "A
large cloud hanging over the
nation is inflation," he
continued. "Whether it's the
high cost of food, the electric
bill, or the high cost of living,
the voters' concern is the
pocketbook."
Dwight emphasized that only
well thought-out plans - not
magic-want solutions" - will ease
the problems facing the state.
According to Dwight, the
Republican ticket has performed
"specific actions" to win back
the alienated members of the
Republican Party who voted for
conservative Carroll Sheehan in
the September primary.
"Yes, we are trying to win
them back," said Dwight, "with
DONALD DWIGHT
the unity luncheon, for. example,
when winners and losers stood in
mutual support. Even such a
vocal critic of Governor Sargent
as State Committeeman Ed King
is now telling voters why he is
supporting the administration so
strongly."
Dwight perceives his role as
lieutenant governor as the
help-mate, the elected
team-mate, of the governor.
"We were elected as a team,"
Dwight said, "and I should do
everything I can to make the
incredibly burdensome job of
being governor easier."
He also handles special
assignments from the governor
such as the calming of the
prisons last year. In addition,
Dwight said he participates in
the "major decision-making
process" at the State House.
One of those decisions was
the recent call-in of state troops
and the MDC police to oversee
the busing of students into
South Boston. Those troops will
remain in South Boston, Dwight
fsaid, "as long as necessary to
ihave the kids go to school
' without fear."
Distressed by President Ford's
remark that forced busing was
"not the best solution to quality
education in Boston," Dwight
said that he concentrates on the
other part of Ford's comment -
that the law must by obeyed.
"Ford's characterization of
the situation was not
particularly helpful," said
Dwight, "It's an easy thing to
say, but the time for saying that
has gone by."
The lieutenant governor
continued, "We have a plan
which must be put into effect.
We must have security and
domestic tranquility. If we fail,
we fail as a society of laws. This
administration does not intend
to fail."
Dwight said he is convinced
that Thomas O'Neill,
Democratic nominee for
lieutenant is "ducking" him as
far as debates go.
He said he thinks Michael
Dukakis, Democratic standard
bearer, won't let O'Neill debate
Dwight one-on-one "because
CNeill's inexperience would
come through."
Dwight said there was "a
perfect opportunity" for the
pair to engage in a debate the
night the Sargent-Dukakis TV
debate was called off because of
the explosive busing situation in
South Boston,
"We were invited to
substitute," said Dwight. "I
accepted but O'Neill said he had
other commitments. It was a
perfect opportunity, I know if I
were O'Neill running against an
incumbent, I would have
accepted to get the exposure,"
Dwight said he is still available
anytime for a one-on-one
debate.
Committee Named To Establish
Deputy Chief Thomas Maloney Memorial
Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
approved a resolve submitted by
Ward 3 Councillor John J.
Lydon, Jr. asking him to name a
committee to establish a
memorial to retired Deputy Fire
Chief Thomas F. Maloney who
died Sept. 3.
"Deputy Maloney's
contributions to the city of
Quincy not only as a firefighter
but as a charter member and
longtime backbone of The
Quincy Municipal Employees
Credit Union should not go
unnoticed by the citizens of the
city of Quincy and all city
employees," Mayor Hannon
said. "The establishment of this
committee will see that Deputy
Maloney be properly
remembered by all."
Appointed as chairman of the
committee is Fire Chief Edward
F. Barry who is also a Director
of The Quincy Municipal Credit
Union. Named to the committee
were Councillor Lydon, in
whose ward Deputy Maloney
resided. Natural Resources
Commissioner Richard Koch,
Recreation Director William
Ryan, City Budget Director
William S. Grindlay and
Firefighter Patrick Sullivan,
treasurer of the credit union.
The* committee will make
recommendations for the
establishment of a memorial
within 60 days.
Andrew Baron Named James Bowdoin Scholar
Andrew R. Baron, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin D. Baron of 180
Squanto Rd., Merrymount, has
been named a James Bowdoin
Scholar^at Bowdoin College.
Andrew is one of 26
Massachusetts students and one
of 146 undergraduates who
received the honorary
scholarships for academic
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
achievement.
The scholarships are given
annually to members of the
College's three upper classes in
recognition of high scholarship
in courses to date.
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL
TO THE QUIICY SUN Mil HANCOCK ST.: OUINCV 921St
S2 ISSUES FOR $4.00
NAME - .—
STREET
CITY
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ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00
[ ] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00
Thursday, October 31, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
Sunbeams
Little Interest In Election
But WaitHl Next Year
By HENRY BOSWORTH
The Sargent-Dukakis TV debates don't seem to have stirred up
much voter interest-in Quincy, anyway.
Even the politician watchers can't get worked up. in fact, if you
happen to see groups of two or more standing in front of City Hall
shooting the breeze, walk slowly by and you'll hear them talking
about "next year".
By "next year", they mean the city election--the mayor's race to
be exact.
Consensus of the Speculation Corps; it should be a lulu.
They figure a four or five-man/woman battle: incumbent Walter
Hannon, Councillor Joseph LaRaia, Rep. William Delahunt and
Grace Saphir. And, maybe Ward 4 Councillor James Sheets. And,
possibly Council President Arthur Tobin.
Delahunt, for the past several months, has looked like an almost
certain mayoral candidate. Insiders now say he will run for sure. The
way they tell it, he feels someone with an interest in next year's
Mayoral race has been out to do a "job" on him in his bid for
re-election in the Fourth Norfolk District. And this has really gotten
his dander up.
Come to think of it, some of the signs he's using in the current
campaign would fit into a mayoralty race very easily. They read:
"Quincy Needs Delahunt".
QUINCY'S TWO DRAFT Boards have been dissolved and their
duties taken over by a regional board based in Needham. Richard
Koch, city commissioner of natural resources and Asst. City Clerk
Thomas Burke have so officially been notified by the Massachusetts
Director of Selective Service. Koch, who served as chairman, was
appointed by President Eisenhower in 1957 and Burke by President
Johnson in 1964.
SPEAKING OF KOCH, his wife, Simmy, one of those nice people
you meet in life if you're lucky, is recuperating at the Carney
Hospital following back surgery. She'll be in the hospital another
week and would like to thank everyone for the many cards, flowers
and best wishes. ♦ • •
QUITE A TURNOUT the other night to help "roast" Richard
[Dee Dee] Morrissey, Wollaston restaurant owner, former
Park-Recreation Board chairman and Mr. Nice Guy. Nearly 800
friends were on hand at the Victory Rd. Armory in Dorchester to
pay tribute to Dee Dee, a rather shy guy who goes around doing a
lot of nice things without fanfare.
For the past quarter-century he has sponsored and helped in many
athletic, charitable and civic endeavors.
So you couldn't blame his wife, Lucinda, for beaming proudly as
citations were presented to Dee Dee from: Mayor Walter Hannon,
former Mayor James Mclntyre on behalf of Senator Arthur Tobin,
Rep. Clifford Marshall from the House of Representatives and Dist.
Atty. George Burke from the Massachusetts District Attorney
Association, Qumcy Youth Hockey, Little Bowling Loop, and the
Koch Club.
A LOT OF political power turned out for the 41st wedding
anniversary of Guy Faiella, chairman Quincy Board of Registrars and
his wife, Catherine, the other night at the Bryan VFW Post.
Democrats and Republicans alike: Mayor WaUer Hannon, Dist. Atty.
George Burke, Quincy Court Clerk Dennis Ryan, Asst. City Clerk
Thomas Burke, School Committeeman Frank Anselmo and both
sheriff candidates, incumbent Charles Hedges and Clifford Marshall,
and Atty. John Flavin, to name a few.
Faiella endeared himself to the women in the audience when he
offered this advice to the young married men: "Don't ever try to
fool your wife."
AN OLD FASHIONED Rally will be field for Quincy's Francis
Bellotti Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Statler Hilton main
ballroom, Boston. Tickets are $2 per person.
r
AND A RALLY and dance for Councillor-Rep. Clifford Marshall,
Democratic candidate for sheriff, is set for Saturday night from 8
pjTi. to midnight at the Quincy Armory. Tickets $ 1 per person may
be obtained by calling Barbara Chiasson [471-3848] or Marshall
headquarters [471-6100] .They're also available at the door.
• ••
HISTORIC NOTE: Last Friday [Oct. 25] was State Constitution
Day, the day that the Massachusetts Constitution was written in
John Adams' law office in the John Quincy Adams birthplace. South
Quincy. It was also the wedding anniversary of John and Abigail
Adams.
• • •
SMILE DEPT: Jack Silverstein, the North Quincy druggist,
author punster, jogger and handball star asks: "Did you know that
the hospital at Walpole State Prison doesn't have an out-patient
department?" [AwC'monl]
Wendell Woodman
How Things Would Be
Under 'Governor ' Dukakis
By WENDELL H. WOODMAN
BOStON - Shortly after the
September Primary, 1 broke
bread with that band of thinkers
frequently alluded to as veteran
observers. One of them was a
campaign aide to Gov. Sargent
and not quite as veteran as the
other observers.
Somewhere between the
tomato soup and the tuna
sandwich, His excellency's
emissary said of Michael S.
Dukakis, "Can you imagine that
guy trying to take the credit for
no-fault insurance?"
See how easy it is to ruin a
good lunch?
I pointed out that Mike
Dukakis was, in the mid-sixties,
the leading proponent of
no-fault insurance, that his
sponsorship of the
Keeton-O'Connell plan was
legendary, that he tilted this silly
windmill until he conquered it.
Then 1 recalled that half-hour
of agony the Governor spent on
television in 1970 when he
signed no-fault into law. He said
he didn't like it, thought it was
terrible, wondered what would
become of the world if a thing
like that were ever the law, put
it on a par with the sinking of
Atlantis and then, mercy me, he
signed the damn thing.
Mike Dukakis, I announced
confidently, is more responsible
for no-fault insurance than
anyone else, and his right to take
the credit or blame for it,
depending on your point of
view, is clearly established.
I mention this now to accept
that gentleman's challenge to
"put that in your column if you
dare," and to lead into a
long-overdue estimate of the
kind of administration Governor
Dukakis is likely to frame after
his inauguration in January.
Those who characterize
Dukakis ,as an ultra-libera!
renegade ' whose leanings are
supremely socialistic are not
laboring under any
misapprehension. As much as he
would like to sneak back on
center, that is his bent. He has a
very deep affinity for the left
wing.
^Letter Box
"A radical is a man with both
feet firmly planted in the
air "
~ Franklin D. Roosevelt
But Dukakis is also a
pragmatist, and the fact of life
he'll have to face as Governor
for the next four years is
performance. He will not be
allowed to get away with the
kind of nonsense Sargent did
because he will not be a
minority Governor. This
political truth is paramount.
Let's draw the equation this
way: whether the Republican
Governor or his antagonists in
the Democratic legislature are
responsible for the unholy state
of this state is an open, arguable
question. One can blame the
other, and that's the way it's
been for 10 years.
But if the Democratic Party
grabs all the goodies in
November, there will be no
question who is to blame when
we lose statehood. It becomes
mutually advantageous for the
Governor and the legislative
leadership to come to an
understanding.
That does not preclude a good
old fashioned war between the
Executive and the legislature,
but it does change the rules. The
legislature will abandon its
hobby of dumping atrocious
legislation on the Governor's
desk for the sole purpose of
embarrassing him, and the
Governor will not be able to call
a press conference to whine
about "those hacks" in the
House and Senate without
impugning his own performance
as party leader.
The best assessment of this
difference was offered by Atty.
General Robert Quinn early in
his unsuccessful campaign for
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination.
Quinn attributes the
Commonwealth's chronic
boondoggling to what he calls
, "one-upsmanship", and it
derives directly, he says, from a
Governor and legislature of
opposite parties trying their
damndest to out-blame each
other for all the foolish things
they agree to do.
It's a kind of programmed
cataclysm.
The Governor proposes
something so preposterous
there's no chance in heaven or
hell the legislature could approve
it.
The legislature says, "Oh no,
we're not going to get blamed
for killing this nice idea," and
they lob it back into the
Governor's court knowing that
he'll have to veto his own bill.
But the Governor doesn't veto .
it. He signs it into law, and -
whammo! - a $300 million
catastrophe nobody wanted.
The one thing that can be said
about the executive-legislative
relationship during Sargent's six
years in office is that nobody on
Beacon Hill has been guilty of
practicing statecraft. The prime
consideration on both sides has
been figuring out a way to blame
the other side for all this
maladministration instead of
trying to cope with it or
straighten it out.
Gov. Dukakis cannot afford
the luxury of wallowing in this
kind of politics. He'll have to
present programs that are
defensible on their merits
instead of crying to the
newspapers to get what he
wants. He will have to present
budgets that are reasonably
restrained because he will be the
leader of the party that controls
the purse.
This pragmatism will force
him to stifle some of his more
adventurous experiments, and
while the reservations about his
personal philosophy are
legitimate, circumstances
relegate that to a secondary
worry.
Dukakis is a knowledgeable,
hard-working pragmatist, and it
may be, given the situation he'll
inherit, that his application to
join the moderate division of the
Democratic Party is more
substantive than illusory.
It it's not, there's always
Borneo.
Favors Putting NQHS on On Referendum
Editor, Quincy Sun:
In your issue of Thursday
Oct. 10, 1974 the front page
headlines read Dr. Creedon
Labels North Quincy High
School Referendum "Delaying
Tactic"
In the ensuing article Dr.
Creedon says that the question
of a new North Quincy High
School has been around for a
number of years and I quote him
"now is the time for the elected
officials to do what they should
do".
I don't believe that anyone
regardless of his position has the
right to dictate how or when our
city councillors should vote no
matter what the issue. Secondly
Dr. Creedon must be forgetting
the turn over of councillors since
the high school issue began.
I agree with Mr. William D.
Delahunt - put this new high
school question on the ballot as
a referendum and let the people
RECYCLING PAYS
According to a Reynolds
Metals Co. spokesman, last
year alone the company recy-
ded more than 1.1 billion cans
and paid the public more than
$4.5 million. — CNS
decide. After all, all the people
of Quincy have a stake in this
question not just those from the
north end of the city.
Remember the cost of
construction today is
astronomical. Should we head
towards a recession or even a
depression, prices will fall and
unemployment will rise, which
would make better conditions
for building a new high school in
the future. Thus giving work to
those construction workers who
would be out of work.
My final thought and one
which does concern me, suppose
we spend millions to construct a
new high school and some judge
comes along and says about six
years from now, it's time to bus
students back and forth from
cities to suburbs. I ask you isn't
that also food for thought.
Lloyd V. Carroll
236 Hollis Ave. North Quincy
•Youth Speaks Out
• It has been said that Boston is the Athens of America. If some
problems aren't taken care of it will only resemble the rums.
• Government can certainly be confusing. Very few people can
understand any of the referendum questions because of their
wording.
• It appears our Vice Presidential designate may be in for a "Rocky"
road with the IRS.
• Most Americans arc willing to "bite the bullet", but there's little
guarantee it won't go off in our faces.
• It appears the best way to fight inflation is to bet on The Patriots.
• One half of all the people reading this won't vote on Tuesday.
What's your excuse?
Quincy High School Journalism Class
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1974
^^?P^^^
1^
Business News
^ ■ I ■ ■ "t
CHANGING HANDS - Al Kaufman [left] hands keys to his
business, Kaufman's Light and Gift Shoppe, to new owner Roy
Paulson, while Dick Green, commercial listing broker for Jack
Conway and Company Realtors and broker of the business, looks
on.
$87,000 Price
Paulson Family
Purchases Kaufman's
Lamp & Gift Shoppe
The Paulson family, long time
residents of Quincy and now of
Sudbury, recendy purchased the
well known Kaufman's Lamp
and Gift Shoppe, 1592 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
Selling broker was Dick
Green, head of the Commercial
division of Jack Conway and
Company's Quincy office.
Roy Paulson, with "20 years
sales experience as a branch
manager for IBM, will manage
the store with the assistance of
his wife and teenage children. Al
Kaufman, the previous owner
will be available on a consulting
basis.
Kaufman owned the store for
10 years before deciding to
retire. While in business he
earned a top reputation for
carrying only the finest lamps
and shades. The prestige brands
include top lines and many
exclusives not found in other
area shops. The Paulson's plan to
continue giving their customers
top brands and service. They will
retain the name Kaufman's.
The business was purchased
with all inventory and fixtures
for $87,000.
N.E. Elcaric Earnings 45 Cents Per Share
New England Electric System q^.^er of 1973, when
reports earnmgs for the third 1,250,000 fewer shares were
quarter of 1974 of 45 cents per
share the same as the third
outstanding.
ANTED HOMEOWNERS
OUR GOLDEN PLATTER
PARTS AND SERVICE POLICY PLAN
is now bting
offtred
COMPLETE COVtRAGE FOR A PERIOD
OF ONE YEAR TO ALL QUALIFIED
HOMEOWNiRS
OVKK \
$600 \
worth of J
GOLOIN ^
pUtteh
parts <■ service
Simply for tht piMturt of Mrvinf you ai a
naw haatlna oil cuitomar, wa will |iva you
at no cliaraa our complata covarata of all
parti Inpludad in our famous "Ooldan
nattar" pretoction policy
INCLUDING AN ANNUAL
OIL BUI«NCR OVEItHAUL
r
i
773-4949
OR
436-1204
Climatic
Hoatinf Oil*
& Oil Burnort
Hot Watar Haatar
SO.
SHORE
BOSTON
* 24-Htur Strvicr
^AittiMtie Dt^tt FHtl Dciivtriti
* Guaranteed Fuel Supply
IFORTUNA FUEL CO.
470 ADAMS ST. QUINCY
(Jh*< kayond tfia Hollow)
40 Yean Experience to Service You Better
PRIZE WINNERS -- Quincy Bank's "We've Changed Because You Have" celebration culminated in three
recent prize drawings. Winners and their prizes were, from left, John Arnstein of 25 Clarendon St.,
Quincy Point, color TV; Mrs. Richard Nichols of Braintree, 10-speed bike, with her daughters Julie and
Kathy; Bank President John A. Vivian; Mrs. Gilda Peruzzi, 24 Garfield St., West Quincy, stereo set.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Joseph Fasci]
Banco Turns Manufacturer
Child Teen Shoe Shop Closes
Vincent J. Banco, owner of
Child Teen Shoe Shop, closed
the doors of his business early
this month after 26 years of
service to Quincy customers.
"I enjoyed a profitable,
successful business," Banco said,
emphasizing that his reason for
closing was not a financial one.
Eight years ago Banco, a past
president of the former Quincy
Merchants Association, started a
manufacturing business known
as The Coban Leather Co. in
Norwell. This company makes
arch products, such as arch pads
and arch supports prescribed by
doctors for their patients.
When operating the Child
Teen Shoe Shop, a well-known
shop on Cottage Ave.
specializing in teen-age and
corrective shoes. Banco
purchased arch products from
manufacturers and thought he
would try the business on his
own.
"There was a basic need for
these products," Banco said. "I
researched the project
thoroughly and decided we
could do it."
He added, "We haven't been
able to give the manufacturing
business our complete attention,
but we will be able to now. And
THE PRICE
IS UP ON
SCRAP
Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel
PDM
The Nam* In Scrap
on The South Shore
175 Intervale St., Quincy
Formerly Haynti Scrap Yard
472-9251
VINCENT BANCO
we
will add more products as
well."
Banco said he could not reveal
at the time what those other
products would be.
Customer reaction at the
closing of the store was one of
bewilderment. Banco noted:
"Most people reacted with the
question, 'Where are we going to
go?' Some were aghast."
But after 26 years of service,
Banco wants to slow down a bit.
"I'd like to know what it feels
like to have a five-day week
instead of a seven-day week," he
said.
Banco, who lives in Scituate,
says he is sad to leave Quincy.
"It's been my life," he said.
"We've spent many happy years
here. The city has been good to
us."
Speaking of the future of
Quincy business. Banco
commented: "The retail climate
in Quincy is good for the future
only if the merchants and the
city fathers work together in
creating a shopping area that will
be inviting to the public."
Jack Conway Named
St. MicheaVs College Trustee
PICKUPS
AND \
DELIVERIES
Jack Conway, president of
Jack Conway and Company
Realtors, has been named a
trustee for St. Michael's College
in Winooski, Vt.
Located above Burlington and
near Lake Champlain, St.
Michael's is a coeducational
school with approximately
1,600 students.
Dr. Arthur Skarin Addresses Hospital Staff
Dr. Arthur Skarin, Oncologist
for the Jimmy Fund
RENTALS
Adding Machine?
Copiers
Typewriters,
Calculators
FROM $10 MO/UP
AMERICAN SCOTT
227 PARKINGWAY
Quincy: 773-3628
Association, recently
the Quincy City
addressed
Hospital
Medical Staff
Conference
on the National
on Breast Cancer,
which was held
Washington, D.C.
this year in
Political Advertisement
••••••••••••
1 GOODBYE 1
J SONNY
*▼ Jean c. Hunt See Page 16
Jean C. Hunt
)T 16 Tileston St., Boston
•••••••••••*
7P'3-ft?70
nt Some Help?
BILL'S
TRUCKING
CADETS DOJ
LEARN
TRAIN
ENJOY
Boys 14-17
Friday
7 to 10 P.M.
NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER
85 Sea St., Quincy
The Civilian Arm of the Navy
JOIN
Heavy
Vote
Thursday, October 31, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
n
(Cont'd from Page 1 )
sweep ot the state-wide offices
but Gov. Francis Sargeitt and Lt.
Gov. Donald Dwight seem to be
closing the gap on the
Democratic team of Michael
Dukakis and Thomas O'Neill.
The big question is whether
there is still enough time for
them to do it.
Voters will also have six
wordy referendum questions to
wade through-seven if you live
in the First Norfolk District
where you'll get a chance to
express your sentiment about
the proposed South Quincy
MBTA station.
The best local battle is the
one between Norfolk County
Sheriff Charles Hedges, formerly
of Quincy, and Rep.-City
Councillor Clifford Marshall.
The question here comes in
two versions: Can a young [ 36 1
Democrat unseat a veteran
Republican [73] who has done a
good job as sheriff for 14 years?
Or, can a veteran Republican
survive despite his record in a
Democratic controlled county
against a hard campaigning,
attractive Democrat?
Consensus of political
observers is that it should be
fairly close with Marshall
probably having the edge. If
Marshall was up against any
other Republican he probably
would roll in, but Hedges is still
considered a strong vote-getter.
Quincy voters will be casting
ballots in four state
representative districts instead of
the long traditional three.
Robert A. Cerasoli,
27-year-old legislative assistant
from Quincy Point, is expected
to have little trouble winning the
Quincy dominated First .Norfolk
District seat vacated by Marshall
to run for sheriff.
Cerasoli, a Democrat, squares
off against Republican Sumner
H. Given, 47-year-old North
Weymouth electrical contractor
who has done little campaigning.
The district now comprises all
of Ward 2, Precincts 1, 2, 5 of
Ward 3 and Precincts 1 and 11
of North Weymouth.
Rep. Thomas H. Brownell,
34-year-old Democrat and
attorney, is unopposed for
re-election to a second term in
the Second Norfolk District.
Rep. Joseph E. Brett,
67-year-old Democrat from
Wollaston is seeking his ninth
term in the Third Norfolk
District and is expected to run
into very little trouble from Jens
. E. Thornton, Squantum
conservationist, who has done
little campaigning.
Rep. William D. Delahunt,
32-year-old Democrat running
for a second term in the Fourth
Norfolk District, has opposition
from Mrs. Joyce Baker, 46, a
Republican and president of the
Quincy Women's Republican
Club, and Herbert Reppucci,
59-year-old beauty salon
operator running as an
Independent.
Delahunt is favored but
political observers will be
watching to see how deeply Mrs.
Baker and/or Reppucci can cut
into him.
Senator Arthur Tobin, 44, is
unopposed in the Norfolk
District as is Congressman James
A. Burke in the 11th
Congressional District.
Also unopposed are Dist.
Atty. George Burke, 42, of
Quincy and Norfolk County
Commissioner Thomas
McManus, 49, of Norwood.
The six are all Democrats.
The Governor's CouncU
contest in the Fourth District
which includes Quincy, has a
little more interest than usual.
It's a sort of political David vs.
STATE ELECTION
November 5, 1974
COMPOSITE SAMPLE BALLOT
To vote for • PTSon, mark < Cro»8 |X
In the Square at the right of the Party Name or Political Dosignation.
GOVERNOR and
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Vot* (or ONE
SMfiENT aii4 DWKHT **••*••*•••
„..J
"»»•——♦ ,
DUKAKIS ud 0'NEH.L ••«••••••••
J
GMEWITZ ud IMINS**************** WMMI awkan
KAHUN aid CRECQ ••*•••••••••••••••• i»tiu> rtn.
CONGRESSMAN
[li««ntri Oistiicl
Vot* for ONE
JAMES A. BURKE n tmk m tut. MitM********* iiawntk
COUNCILLOR
fourlh OiitMcl
Vote for ONE
PATRICK J. McOOMUCH - 1 35 irMtti tMw« i«iw •* otMcnuc
Cafl4i4a(if*t*»il«<it«fl
tAMES W. HUNT. Jr. - II hktUit stmt. IniH *•*•*• mutniat
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Vot* for ONE
FRANCISX. BELIOTTI- ini«illii««tnriw. iaiiKy •*•• ItMcrMic
JOSIAH A. SPAUIOMG - trtm sum MiaclMittr *«••* ItpalHcw
JEANNE LAf FERTY - 21 Oal Slrnl kilm >
ittainx WartifS
SECRETARY
Vol* for ONE
Mill H CMTI . n a.^. B_. •■.-_ ^.^.»...^.>^.>< -
JOHN M. QUMUN 11 Cmtama CkeH. II««M< •«
**•* ItirtlicH
i
TREASURER
Vol* for ONE
ROBERT Q. CRANE ■ ) lt«Mt«lni Im<. Waltoilt) •«•*•• laiMcrMk
AUDITOR
Vol* for ONE
f HMIDEUS BUCZKO ■ 4; i«mi sunt, intm**——** (tMcratic
CwMMIM It* It^dMIIM
SENATOR
Notlolk Dislricl
Vol* tor ONE
ARTHUR H. TOBIN St nanny »nt. Qnwcy <
Ci<i4i«aN <*f l»alMi)M
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
First Norfolk District Vol* for ONE
ROBERT A. CERASOLI - 21 wimn tttiiM atmi*»»*»» (tntcranc
SUMNER H. GIVEN - 41 Su sum. WtynMln *•••••••• itipallicm
Second Norfollc District
Vole for ONE
THOMAS f. BROWNEU - is mwiim* *nt tnnci •••* iii«Kt>iic I
I
Third Norfolk District
Vol* for ONE
' JOSEPH E BREn 1M H^ Urml Mi<|****«***« tmm^
C«i<iteW far ■»iiHtw*
JENS E. THORNTON U Orclvrtf ttrtf t Qmcy ♦«♦♦«•♦« lifiMKM
1
Fourth Norfolk Distria Vot* for ONE
WH.LIAMD DEUHUNT 43M^N.<.iim»***** i««.mk
HERBERT REPPUCCI u SkrKy suhi iwacr******* miih«hi
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
1 Nwidt oitioci Vol* tor ONE
GEORGE G. BURKE ■ U4 waii» mmi. mki******* ifMcniic
ClMiUH !•> •MWMa
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Nwioik Count, Vol* for ONE
THOMAS K. McMANUS ■ >o snatiwt hn tm. niwttt » iiMcnMc
SHERIFF
Nwioik c<wni> Vot* lor ONE
CHARLES W. HEDGES 4i «i».«. iwm. M*m •••••• mpm»
CaMi«»MI*rl»tM<(iM
CLFFORO H MARSHALL ■ m m..m sithi t^, *••* •.««««
REFERENDUM
To vote on a Question, mark a Cross X '" ^^^ Square at the right of YES or NO
QUESTION NO. 1
VC8
NO
YES
NO
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
Do NiHi approve ol ihc adoplion ol jn amcndmcni
10 the consiKulion summan/cd hekiw. wflich wat
approved by th« Q«n«ral Court in a ^nl a*Mion of
tho two branchM hold August 2S. 1971, racaivad
212 voiaa In tha afflrmaHva and 39 In tha nagallva,
and in a ^Int aaaaion ot tha two branchaa hakf
Juna 9. 1973, racalvad 235 votat in tha afflrmativa
and 19 in Iha nagaliva?
SUMMARY
The proposed const itulional jntcndnK-nl il approved, uoiilj
rcplitCL* the prcsfRl .Arliclc 52 ol the Xrlitlcs ot Amendmeni to ihc
(onMiiuiutn ot the ( oinntonMcalih arnJ uould empower ihe (icnerat
( ourl. b\ concurrcni \ole ot ihe i»o hiHJses. lo lal^e j rccc*\ or
recesses amiHinlmg to no\ more than ihirlv da\s I he prese-nl -\riiclc
52 permits such recesses hut provides that no such recess shall
extend hevond the sixtieth dj\" IriHn the beginning ot the legislative
session
QUESTION NO. 2
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
Oo \ou approve ot the adttplion ot an antendnienl
(0 the constitution stininiari/eJ K-Um . which was
approvad by tha Ganaral Court in a joint aaation ol
Iha two branchaa hald August 25. 1971. racaivad
177 volat in Iha afflrmativa and 65 in Iha nagativa.
and in a ioM aaaaion of lf>a two Inanchat twid
Juna 6, 1973. racaivad 166 votaa in tha afflrmativa
and 93 in ttta nagatlva?
SUMMARY
Ihe proposed constitulional amendment, it approved. winiUI
provide tor a census in the >ear 1475 and e\er\ tenth vear ihereatter
ol the- inhabitants itl each cit> .ind limn as a hasis lor determinini;
the representative, senatorial and councillor disincts Itir ihe ten \ear
perutd beginning Ailh the lirst U'ednesdax in the linirth Janiiarv lol-
iowmg the tailing ol the census, provided thai the districts as esiab-
lished based tw the l')7l census shall terminate on the first
Wednevdav inJanuarv. I*)?** Ihe census shall specilv Ihe number ol
inhabitants residing in each precinct ot a limn .ind each precinct and
ward ola cil\
L nder the pri>posed amendment, the House ol kepresenlatives
*iHild consist o( IMJ members, in contrast to ih^' present membiT-
ship ol 240. and Ihe Senate ot 41) nK'mbers the (ienerat (Hurt
would, at its t'lrsi regular sesst«>n alter Ihe vear in which the census ts
taken, divide the ( ommonwealth into IN) representaiivv distrtels
and 40 senatorial distrieis of coniigumis lerriiorx so that eueh repre-
sentative and each senator will represent an equal number oi inhabii
anis as fwarly us may be: and such districts shall he (i>rnwd. as nearb
as ma> be. withiHil uniting two cininties or parts of two or more
ctHJnties and. with respect lo representative districts, wiihtmi uniting,
as ncarlv as mav hv. twi» towns or parts ol two or more towns, two
cities or parts ot two or more cities, or a citv and a town, or parls ol
cities and towns, into ime district, and wiihtHit dividing anv town
containing less than 25(K> inhabitants Ihe Ctcneral ( ourt would he
permtlied to puss laws to limit the lime within which luilicial pro-
ccedings mav he mslituled culling in question any such division. Ihe
pri>ptvsed amendment further provides thai every represeniative. lor
orw year at least immediately preceding his election, shall have been
an inhubitunt of the district (or which he is chosen, and everv senati»r
shall be an inhubilant of this ( iminvtnweulth lor live years at least
preceding his election and at the lime i»l his election shall he an
inhabtlunt of the district lor which fie is chosen I ver> represenlutive
and senator shall cease to represent his district when fie shall cease lo
fie an inhubitunt i>f the ( ommonwealth Tfh; manner of calling and
conducting the elections for representatives and tor senali>rs and
C(XJnctllt>rs. and i>f ascertaining Ifwir election, shall be prescribed by
taw. The amemJmenl vests originul jurisdiction in the Supreme Judi-
cial Court, upon petition of any voter of the (ommonwealth. filed
with Uk clerk of Mid court, for judicial relwf relulive to the cstab-
liKhmcnl of Htnisc of Kcprc*M:ntulives. ctnincillor and senatorial dis-
tricts.
QUESTION NO. 3
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
Oo vou approve ol the adopiuMi ol an an>enjnu'nl
to the constitution summan/ed K'low. which wat
approvad by ttia Ganaral Court in a joint aaaaion of
tha two branchaa hald Juna 7, 1972, racaivad 250 [
votat in tha attirmaliva and 3 in ttw nagativa, and In
a joint aaaaion of tha two brarKhas fiald Juna 6.
1973, racaivad 253 volat in tha afflrmativa and 0 in
Iha nagativa?
SUMMARY
Ihe propi»sed consiitulion.il anK-ndnieni would repeal sectuin 2 ot
Article 4h ot the \rticles ol Xniendnients to the ( onslitution ol the
< ommonwe.ilth iihe anti-aid anH'ndnieni sit-^alfedi. and repl.ice ii
with a new section 2. lor the purpi>s4- ol allowing gr.mls in aid to pri-
v.ite higher educational instiuitions i^r to students, or parents or
guardians ot students, attending such institutions
Ihe pri»posed amendmeni would delete the lirst clause i>t the pre-
sent se'ction 2. which requires thai .ill mone>s raised b\ taxation in
ihe lowns and ctlies lor the- suppt»ri ot public schiH>ls. and alt monevs
.ippropriated bv the < i>ntinonweallh lor the support ot common
schiHiJs sh.iM fv' applied to or expi'iided in ont\ those schiHtIs con
diictiit accitrding to taw under the iirder An^i supermteikJence ol ihc
authorilies ot the town or cil\ in which the inonex is expended Ihe
ellect ot Ihe deletion ol the lirsi tl.iusv' ol section 2 would hi- lo
renutve ihe constitulional prohibition .igainsi the use o\ public mon-
e\s. which h.i\e been raised b\ ia\.ilion or appfi>priaied tor suppi>rl
ol public schiH^ls. tor grants m .ud lo pnv.ite higher educational
insiiiutioMs or lo siuilents. or parents or gu.irdi.ins ol studvnis.
.iiteiuling such insiiiutioiis
Ihe proptvsed .iniendment wmild also .ilK-r the H'cond claiiH' ol
the present section 2 bv removing the prohibition against a grant,
appritpri.ilion or use ot public nionev or propertv or loan ol public
credtl bv the I imimonwealth or anv polilic.il subdivision lor ihe pur-
pt^si' ol tounding. maintaining or aiding ,i\}\ school or insiiiulion ot
le.irning. whether under ptiblic control or otherwise, wherein anv
denominational divtrine is inculcated, or An\ iviher schiHvl itr anv
college which is not publiclv owned .ind iiiuler the exclusive cimtrol.
order and superintendence oi public ollicers or public .tgents In
place ol the foregoing, ifh- pri»p«*sv'd anK-ndnu>nt would prohibil the
grant, appropriation or use ol public monev or propertv or liun ol
credit bv the (ommonwealth or anv piilitical subelivisuvn for the pur-
pi»se ot liHinding, m.untaining or .tiding .mv primarv or seciHidarv
schiH»t which IS not pubticiv owned .ind tinder the exclusive control,
order and superintendence of public oftlcers or public agents
Ihe pri>posed anK'ndmeni wiHild also add lo the present section 2
a provision that nothing tt>erein shall he construed lo prohibit grants
in aid ti> private higher educational insiilutions or to students, or
parents or guardians of students, attending such institutu>n>.
»QUESTI0NN0.4
LAW PROPOSED BY AN INITIATIVE PETITION
Do viHi approve of the ad(>ption of an anKndnKnt
to the constitution summarized bi'low. twWch waa
approvad by Iha Oanaral Court in a joint aaaaion of
tha hvo branchat hald May 17. 1972, racaivad 131
votaa in Itia affirmatfva and 121 In tha nagalhra, and
In a joint aaaaion of tha hvo branchaa haW May 9.
1974. racaivad 139 volat in Iha afflrmativa and 119
in Iha nagaliva?
SUMMARY
The propi>sed ctw<itiluiionu| amendmeni would revise Article 78
of the Articles of Amendment to the ( imsiitution to permit Ihe
expenditure of money from ifw highway fund for mass transporta-
tion lines and (»lher mass transporialion purpt>ses in such manner us
the legislature may direct The highway fund includes receipts fri>m
lees. dulK*s. excises and license tuxes relating to registration, opera-
iu>n t>r um: of moiiK vehicles and taxes from ihc sale of mwiH vehicle
fuels. The expenditure of m«>ney from such fund Ik preKnily
restricted lo highway and bridge eonxiruciion. rcctmstruction.
muinienunce und repair, enforcement of xiale trafric laws, artd
udmini<>tration of the lux statutes which provide highway fund
reccipls
QUESTION NO. S
LAW PROPOSED BY AN INITUTIVE PETITION
Do vou approve ol a law summarized below artlich
waa ditapprovad in tha Houta of Rapiaaanlativaa
by a voia of 73 in Iha affirmaliva and 190 In Iha
nagativa and waa ditapprovad In Iha Sanata by a L.
vota ol 16 in tha atfirmaliva and 22 in Iha nagativa? '^
SUMMARY
Provisions of the act e'stahlish an indcperuJent ( orrupt Practices
( ommission. with live members to he appointed by tfie GovenHW lo
staggered live vear terms The Commission hus subpoena powers and
IS lo investigate, bv means of secret hearings, candidates' conipliancc
wiih all slate and lederal laws relating lo political campaign conlri-
buiions and expenditures and corrupt practices If profut>le cainr is
shown, the ( ommission is required to direct tfn,* Attorney General lo
tai^e lurther action in the pri>per form and is required to make public
a report ol such action In cases involving the campaign practices ol
the Atiornev (jeneral himself, a special atlorne) is to fw appoiiHed.
it no probai>le cause is shown, the Commission is to slate so pul»licl>.
I urther. the prt)pi>sed act extends the application of Itie current
statute regarding tfw discU>sure of campaign expenditures and conlri-
butions. to all candidates tor office abtwe lf»e town und cil> level.
with the exception o\ President und Vice President of tfie Lniied
Stales I he act requires all such candidules to receive and distiurse
all amounts greater than 525 hv cfwck. and makes it a crime to
knowingtv receive cash pavmeni from a candidate or his committee
lor a service ci>sting more than $2^ Tfie act a\\o requires candidates
to designate a single bank as depi>sitory of funds and as rc*cordkee-
per. with records of receipts and expenditures to be i*pen to public
scruiinv
Provisions ot the aci extend present campaign spending limits lo
cover all media expenses aruJ require alt nwdiu firms fincluding. tel-
evision, radio, newspaper, billboard, magazine, advertising, public
relations, printing, opinum pt>lling. cinnputer. telephifne. lelegraphi
10 rept>rt the purchase of media services by candidates Media expen-
ses of candidates lor the offices of district aiiwney. clerk of court.
register ot probate and insolvency, register of deeds, countv ctwnmis-
sioner. cmintv treasurer and sheriff are limltcHJ lo 5.07 for each resi-
dent of the respective electoral district Other provisions of the act
require candidates, uptm oll'ieiul unmHincenK'ni or filing of (HMnina-
iion papers, lo repiut all pt>litical receipts und expenditure's since tfie
date of the last general election lor ihe office stnighi. aiul ciHinl such
expenditures toward spending limits Tfh,' act alst* limits candidates
to one pt>lilical committee
I fit' act establishes a maximum penaltv of ikk year imprisonment
and/or SIO.(MN) fine for individuals engaged in corrupt practices, and
a S50.IN)() fine for corpi>ralions so involved In addition, the Allor-
nev General is pornutted to bring an action fiw iIk removal of a can-
didate whiTse eleciiiMi was materially aided by corrupt pracnicrs on
the part of the candidate or one ucling in his hehalf where such
removal is otherwise authi^fi/ed b> law.
QUESTION NO. •
Should the General Cmjri enuei Icgislulion during
the nineteen hundred and seventv-livc sessum reor-
gani/mg state government bv creating a Department
of Health Sv stems Regulation which shall have Ihc
pi>wer til administer the medicaid program, control
und set rules for nursing honKs. htMpitals. and oltter
health providers under nwdicaid. lieenxe and inspect
health fuciljties. und regulute private health insurance
policies, nwdical and hivspital service plans >
1st Norfolk Distria Only
QUESTION NO. 7
"SfuM the Kepresentative Irom this District he m-
itiructc*d to vote in favivr of the passage of u ftill requir-
ing the NtuMuchusetts Bay Trankpt^rtaiMw Authority
iMBTAi to ciwstruci a rapid transit xtalion in Stmth
(Juincy '■
In Hw m Harfalk ■■»rtl>iilt*hi» D*Mlci
Goliath battle with James Hunt,
25-year-old Dorchester resident
challenging veteran Patrick
[Sonny] McDonough. Hunt is
running as an Independent. Does
he have enough sling-shot is the
big question. McDonough says
'No*.
Democrat Paul Guzzi and
Republican John Quinlan are
locked in a hot battle for
Secretary of State after Guzzi
tipped over John Davoren in the
Democratic primary.
Democratic Treasurer Robert
Crane who squeaked by Mark
Furcolo in the primary and
Auditor Thaddeus Buczko are
unopposed as Republicans failed
to come up with challengers.
In Quincy the polls will be
open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
1,313 New Voters
A total of 48,375 Quincy
residents will be eligible to vote
in the Nov. 5 state election.
Of that number, 1,313 are
newly-registered since the Sept.
5 primary when a total of
47,062 were registered voters.
The official party breakdown
of those 1,313 new voters is not
yet available but the breakdown
of those eligible to vote in the
September primary were:
25,915 Democrats; 8,270
Republicans; and 12,877
Independents.
Women then out-registered
men by a 5,120 margin: 26,091
women to 20,971 men.
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1974
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
47 To Participate In Quincy Mini-Expo 74
y/ /e all came here by Sea
*^*^ Its wild freedom nursed
our liberties. Its salt
Is in our Mood.
Learn Custom & Tradition
JOIN THE NAVAL
SEA CADETS
Boys 14-17, Fridays 7 to 10 P.M.
NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER
85 Sea St., Quincy
Political Advertisement
Forty-seven firms,
organizations and individuals
have so far signed up to
participate in Quincy Mini-Expo
'74 planned for Friday, Nov. 1 5
at the Quincy Armory.
The event will take place from
6 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. and proceeds
will benefit the Southern
Massachusetts Muscular
Dystrophy Chapter which
includes Quincy,
Mrs. Leon Belanger of 73
Waterston Ave., Wollaston is
chairman of the event and her
Political Advertisement
assistant is Linda Harris,
program co-ordinator for the
Southern Massachusetts
Muscular Dystrophy Chapter.
Organizations will have
products, arts and crafts and
exhibits un display.
The following individuals and
organizations will have displays
at the Mini-Expo:
Pat Cooke, ceramic jewelry;
Pat Beckstrom, Sarah Coventry;
Marie Chalmers, Tupperware;
Lady Finelle; George Loring,
Loring Studio; Whalen Real
Political Advertisement
Where Have You Been Sonny?
Absent! Absent Over 50%
Elect A Full time Councillor
VOTE HUNT
Governor's Councillor
Jean C. Hunt, 16 Tilesboro St., Boston
Estate; Frank Evans Siding;
Gloria Stevens Figure Salon;
Electrolux; Doran and Horrigan
Insurance.
Multihull Boat Center; Carol
McCole Fashion Model School;
World Book Encyclopedia
Childcraft; Handicrafts by the
handicapped; Beltone Hearing
Aid; Fashion Floors; Friends of
Animals; Survival; House of
Carpets, Firestone Tire.
Air Force Recruiting; Navy
Recruiting; Army Recruiting;
Young World; Grace Wheeler,
flea market table; Marion
Scaupetta, arts and crafts; The
Quincy Sun; Lorraine Ingenito,
ceramics, Christmas tree
ornaments; La Leche League;
Birthwright; Leon's Barber
Shop; Maureen Shortt, arts and
crafts.
Superior Driving School;
Wollaston Florist; Michael Karas
and Ronald Pariin, water colors
and acrylics; Richard Buswell
and Lord Antanaitis, silkscreen,
acrylics and water colors; Ann
Marie Reed, decoupage and
quilted purses; Carolyn
Lacombe, fun fur-crafts.
Retired Senior Volunteers
Program; Hazel Verstraaten, flea
market; Kathy Lovegrove, flea
market; Beale St. Brigham's,
candy table; Carolyn Conroy,
flea market; Mel Vesta,
handmade tables; Mary Gaeta
Ancy, arts and crafts; Sellers and
Qeveland, flea market.
Deadline for obtaining exhibit
space is Nov. 5. Space
reservations may be made by
calling 479-7606 or 843-2797.
There is a $5 space fee.
Entertaining that night will be
the Young Worid Performers and
the Singletones.
Carol McColes Fashion Model
School will conduct a fashion
show from 9-10 p.m.
Photography Teach-In At S.S.
Camera Club Nov.2
CITY OF QUINCY
STATE FINAL ELECTION
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1974
The polls are to be opened at eight o'clock in the morning
and closed at eight o'clock in the evening.
Polling places have been designated as follows:
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
WARD
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WARD
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WARD
1, PRECINCT 1
1. PRECINCT 2
1. PRECINCT 3
1. PRECINCT 4
1. PRECINCT 5
1. PRECINCT 6
1. PRECINCT 7
I. PRECINCT 8
1. PRECINCT 9
2. PRECINCT 1
2. PRECINCT 2
2. PRECINCT 3
2. PRECINCT 4
3. PRECINCT 1
3. PRECINCT 2
3. PRECINCT 3
3. PRECINCT 4
3. PRECINCT 5
4. PRECINCT 1
4. PRECINCT 2
4. PRECINCT 3
4. PRECINCT 4
5. PRECINCT 1
5, PRECINCT 2
5. PRECINCT
5. PRECINCT
5. PRECINCT
5. PRECINCT
5. PRECINCT
5. PRECINCT 8
5. PRECINCT 9
6. PRECINCT 1
6, PRECINCT 2
6. PRECINCT 3
6. PRECINCT 4
6. PRECINCT 5
8. PRECINCT 6
6. PRECINCT 7
3
4
5
6
7
6. PRECINCT 8 —
WOODWARD SCHOOL. HANCOCK STREET
WOODWARD SCHOOL. HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOL. CODDINGTON ST.
N. S. HUNTING SCHOOL. PEUCAN ROAD
ATHERTON HOUGH SCHOOL. SEA STREET
CRANCH SCHOOL. WHTTWELL STREET
MERRYMOUNT SCHOOL. AGAWAM ROAD
ATHERTON HOUGH SCHOOL. SEA STREET
SNUG HARBOR SCHOOL. 330 PALMER STREET
FORE RIVER CLUB HOUSE. NEVADA ROAD
T. B. POLLARD SCHOOL. SOUTHERN ARTERY
DANIEL WEBSTER SCHOOL. LANCASTER STREET
SPANISH WAR VETERANS' HALL. HIGH SCHOOL AVENUE
SAINT JOHN'S SCHOOL. PHIPPS STREET
UNFTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. FORT SQUARE
LINCOLN HANCOCK COMMUNITY SCHOOL. GRANTTE STREET
LINCOLN HANCOCK COMMUNITY SCHOOL. WATER STREET
ADAMS SCHOOL. ABIGAIL AVENUE
CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST. MILLER STREET
WILLARD SCHOOL. COR. FURNACE BROOK PKWY. AND COPELAND STREET
CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST. MILLER STREET '-^•^^^ oiiuiti
GRIDLEY BRYANT SCHOOL. WILLARD STREET
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. PROSPECT AVENUE
WOLLASTON SCHOOL. BEALE STREET (New Auditorium)
WOLLASTON METHODIST CHURCH. BEALE STOEET (Side Entrance)
WOLLASTON METHODIST CHURCH. BEALE STREET (Side Entrance)
MASS. FIELD SCHOOL. RAWSON ROAD "irance;
WOLLASTON SCHOOL. BEALE STREET. (New Auditorium)
X^SH^'^^N METHODIST CHURCH. BEALE STREET (Rear Entrance)
WOLLASTON SCHOOL. BEALE STREET. (New Auditorium)
BEECHWOOD KNOLL SCHOOL. 225 FENNO STREET
QUINCY SCHOOL. NEWBURY AVENUE
ATLANTIC JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. HOLLES AVENUE
MONTCLAIR SCHOOL. BELMONT STREET
FRANCIS PARKER SCHOOL. BILLINGS ROAD
SQUANTUM SCHOOL. HUCKINS AVENUE
QUINCY SCHOOL. NEWBURY AVENUE
FRANCIS PARKER SCHOOL. BILLINGS ROAD
MONTCLAIR SCHOOL. BELMONT STREET
POLLS OPEN AT 8 A.M.
POLLS CLOSE AT 8 P.M.
Attest:- JOHN M. GILLIS
CHy Clerk
South Shore Camera Club, 65
Newbury Ave., North Quincy,
will present an all-day
photography teach-in featuring
"Les" Campbell, past president
and founder of the New England
Camera Council, Saturday, Nov.
2.
The teach-in will begin at 9
a.m. at Club headquarters and
end at 9 p.m.
Campbell, a member of the
Fellow Photograph Society of
America, will lecture on "The
Art of Color Slide
Photography", stressing the
tools, techniques, aesthetics and
philosophy of photography. He
will emphasize, too, the use of
the camera, lenses, light,
exposure and composition.
Campbell has been a featured
speaker at the Photographic
Society of America conventions,
The Color Photo Society of
Canada and the Professional
Photographers of America. He is
an honorary member of the New
England Camera Council.
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extras
money by building a Quincy |
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
STONE & STEEL
AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATERS
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chimney. Heats water only.
CONVENIENT. .Install
anywhere, or as kitchen
built-in.
0DORLESS..NO Hue, no
smoke, always plenty of pure,
hot water.
SALES & SERVICE
PARTS FOR ALL MAKES
Exclusive Distributors
WARREN
APPLIANCE
SUPPLY
525 Washington Strict
OUINCY POIIVT 471 OOOh
Blocki To Stay
Adams
Glass
Academy To Get
Window Facade
A compromise was reached
Tuesday by a "peace
committee" to end the Adams
Academy window-blocking
controversy.
Subject to the approval of the
Quincy Historical Society,
cinder blocks filling in eight
windows of historic site will
remain in place to increase the
interior wall space.
However, wooden casements
will be reinstalled in the
Academy and a glass facade
erected to give the appearance of
windows.
This compromise brings to an
end a several month's debate
over the filling in of the Adams
Academy windows. The Quincy
Historical Society had blocked
the windows on the north and
south sides of the building to
increase needed interior wall
surface area.
The renovations were a part
of the Society's plan to
transform the old academy -
where once stood the birthplace
of Patriot John Hancock - into a
museum-library-office facility.
The 1 0-member "peace
committee" that reached the
compromise included:
Mayor Walter J. Hannon,
Senator-City Council President
Arthur Tobin, City Councillor
Leo Kelly, Geoffery Davidson,
director of the city's
Department of Planning and
Community Development,
Richard Ward, representative
from the Board of Managers of
the Adams Temple and School
Fund, Robert Faxon and
Thomas Burgin, representatives
of the Board of Supervisors of
the Adams Temple and School
Fund, H. Hobart HoUy,
president of Quincy Historical
Society, Anthony Losordo,
Joseph Harold
On DAV
Committee
Joseph R. Harold of Quincy is
a member of the five-man
committee planning the annual
Disabled American Veterans
Banquet of the Boston Post
Chapter 10 to be held Saturday,
Nov. 2.
The banquet wUl begin at 8
p.m. at the George F. Bryant
VFW Post, 24 Broad St.,
Quincy.
Toastmaster of the event will
be Disabled American Veterans
Commander Leo W. Lalley of
Braintree.
New!
RENTALS
DAY
WEEK • MONTH
Call 843-4800
CLARK &
TABER
32 ComnMrcial St., Braintree
At Weymouth Landing
chairman of the Building
Committee, and Albert Skirius,
architect from Edgar Wood
Associates.
During the controversy, Kelly
had argued that the filling in of
the windows would drastically
alter the architectural dignity of
the historic building. He had the
support of the City Council and
the Quincy Planning Board.
Yet the Historical Society had
insisted that the windows had to
be filled in to increase wall space
inside the building. The
Historical Society contended
that the old building would get
"a new lease-on-life" with the
renovations and would then be
restored "to a useful condition".
The one-hour meeting was
closed to the press. Burgin called
the meeting "an informal
session" but said that people
could "speak more freely"
without the press present.
"We're trying to work out a
compromise," Burgin said, and
we'd feel a little freer if we
could meet by ourselves."
When asked his opinion.
Mayor Hannon said he would
abide by a consensus of the
people present.
Tobin, asked his opinion by
the Mayor, said:
"I have nothing to hide. The
issue is before the public... I
came with the intent to work
something out."
Kelly agreed with Tobin,
saying that he had no objection
to the presence of the press.
Although all present did not
express an opinion, the press
were asked to leave. However,
Mayor Hannon volunteered to
take notes of the meeting and to
contact the reporters at the
conclusion of the meeting.
Thursday, October 31, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
Leiich Vice-Preiideni
Jack Kerrigan Elected
QCBPA
Jack K errigan of
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Store
has been elected president of
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association
[QCBPA].
He will succeed Mark Bertman
of Rogers Jewelry effective Dec.
1.
Other officers elected for the
new year are David Leitch,
vice-president, Burgin-Platner
Co., and John Farmer, treasurer,
Hancock Bank.
Elected to the Board of
Directors were:
Robert Colman, Colman's
Sporting Goods; Theodore
Johnson, Granite City Hardware;
Peterson, South Shore National
Bank; Remo DeNicola, South
Shore Television and Appliances;
Burton Cook, Tags Sleep and
Lounge Shop; and Ken Fallon,
WJDA.
All offices are effective Dec
1.
William Kelley, Hancock Bank
and Trust; Jason Feldman,
Jason's Luggage and Music Shop;
Sumner Cohen, Kincaide
Furniture; Jack Cossenboom,
Milton's; George White, The
Patriot Ledger; Henry Bosworth,
The Quincy Sun; Frank Remick,
Remick's of Quincy; Mark
Bertman, Rogers Jewelry;
William Woskie, Sears; Charles
KEEP YOUR^
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Give your tn(fin«
and trantmiiiion
o brcok....
giANYOURCOOltNGSYSTtllHI
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR
Cooling A Air Condilioning
Spotialists
328-7464
J 79 Wtjf Squonfum St., No. Quincy .
"Santa, Will you make
the 50th payment
fdrme?"
Believe in Santa, and yourself. Open your Quincy Bank
Christmas Club* today. You can save up to $50, $100,
$200, $250, $500, or $1000...whatever's
best for your budget.
And if you make your 49
payments on time, each
week, Santa promises to
make the 50th one
free. (And Santa
always delivers.)
JOIN NOW
and receive a
FREE pair of
BAYBERRY CANDLES
when you
open your 1975
Christmas Club.
•Limited interest paid
upon connpletion.
All Deposits
Insured In Full
Quincy
Bank
1259 Hancock Street. Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Quincy Co-operative Bank,
Route 53 and Rockland Street. Hanover, Massachusetts 02339
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1974
Halloween Party For
North Quincy Youngsters
North Quincy Associates will
hold their fourth annual
Halloween Party tonight
(Thursday), at the Quincy
School on Newbury Ave., North
Quincy.
Purpose of the party is to
discourage house to house trick
or treating.
There will be costume, bubble
gum blowing and apple dunking
contests, a visit from "Wanda
The Witch", songs by Dan Boti,
Bubble Blowing contests and
other features.
The party starts at 6 p.m. and
ends at 8 p.m.
Committee members include:
Barbara Kelly, Beverly
Reinhardt, Ronnie Stevens, Ann
Egan, Ellen and Dennis
Harrington.
NORTH QUINCY
■ml
Douglas Brown In 'Who's Who'
Mount Ida Representative At North
in the college's programs and
opportunities.
Mount Ida, a fully accredited
two-year college established in
A representative from Mount
Ida Junior College, Newton
Centre, will visit North Quincy
High School Wednesday, Nov.
13, at 11 a.m., to talk with
students and parents interested
1899, grants A.A. and A.S.
degrees through its
comprehensive curriculums.
Douglas G. Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas H. Brown of
75 Knollwood Rd., Squantum is
listed in the 1973-1974 edition
of "Who's Who Among
American High School
Students".
A senior at North Quincy
High School, he is a member of
the School Chess and Science
Clubs, School band, the
Massachusetts Chess Association,
the U.S. Chess Federation, an
officer in DeMolay, a member of
the high school stage band and
Brass Choir, and the German
Honor Society. He is also
watchman for the Quincy
Conservation Commission.
Recently, Douglas received a
commendation from the Quincy
Conservation in recognition of
"his outstanding contribution to
the improvement of the
environmental quality of the
City of Quincy".
He was chosen to attend the
1974 Boys* State at Assumption
College, Worcester.
He won first prize at the 1974
State Science Fair held at M.I.T.
and first prize at the North
Quincy High Science Fair. He
received honorable mention at
the 1974 Regional Science Fair
at Bridgewater State College.
He is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Granville C. Olson of
Squantum.
"The Best In New England"
FISHER'S
HOBBY STORE
Complete Selection Of Models
For All Ages
389B HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY
I
♦
I
I
I
I
»
♦
North Quincy SUtdenU Vitit Superior Court
^'--^' Quincy High
Seven North
students recently visited Norfolk
County Superior Court in
one
^f Mfr
MIC
TURNER HARDWARE
MtC
DOC
HW WIC
471 HANCOCK STREET
NORTH QUINCY, MASS. 02171
472-1167
SCOTTS YEAR-END SALE
SAVE 25%
TURF BUILDER
5.000 SQ. FT. BAG WAS $ 7.95
10,000 SQ.FT.B AG WAS $14.95
15.000 SQ. FT. BAG WAS $20.95
PLUS 2
MtC
XIC
NOW $ 5.96
NOW $11.21
NOW $15.71
HK"
M
5.000 SQ. FT. BAG WAS $10.95
10,000 SQ. FT. BAG WAS $20.95
15,000 SQ. FT. BAG WAS $29.95
NOW $ 8.21
NOW $15.71
NOW $22.46
Use now or next spring. Scotts money back satisfaction guarantee •
Applicable either time.
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
AND
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM .9W
,\ad
N/eq»
,ta«>'«
O^
• potato •
PLAZA
RESTAURANT
51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY
FREE PARKING
IN REAR
The Montclair Men's
Club Endorses
The Following Candidates
In The Nov.5 State Election
Francis X. Bellotti, Attorney General
George G. JBurfce, Norfolk County District Attorney
Arthur H. Tobin, State Senator,
First Norfolk District
Robert A, Cerasoli, State Representative,
First Norfolk District
Joseph E. Brett, state Representative,
Third Norfolk Distria
William D. Delahunt, State Representative,
Fourth Norfolk District
James Locke, President
190 Pine St.
Dedham as part of Project LINC.
They spoke with Robert
Dillon, administrative assistant
to Dist. Atty. George Burke, and
Court officer Charles Land. The
students also sat in on trials and
arraignments.
The students from Arthur
Burgess' law class were: Maureen
McGowan, Debbie Hellesyed,
Donna Seltzer, Joseph Dsota,
Susan Wyldes, and Joyce
Coleman.
Over 2^00 Cars In Forced
Busing Motorcade Protest
A motorcade of over 2,100
cars - 1,100 of them from the
South Shore area - traveled to
South Boston Monday to protest
the forced busing of students.
The line of cars left Wollaston
Beach early in the afternoon and
were greeted at Marine Park in
South Boston by local and state
political figures. Approximately
10,000 people attended a rally
there.
Concerned South Shore
(IjisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
Opposite Fashion Quality Cleaners
Joseph Buccini
Why Bother Cooking today
Enjoy a Delicious
Hot or Cold
Submarine Sandwich
TRY OUR
EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANAO
328-9764
OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO 1 1 P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
citizens organized the motorcade
by calling other citizens who in
turn called 10 friends to solicit
support for the motorcade.
The citizens now hope to
form a council which will
sponsor teas in private homes,
dances and other activities to
raise funds to hire a
constitutionaHawyer who would
appeal the court-ordered forced
busing.
The estimated fee of such a
lawyer is $50,000,
Mayor Proclaims
Heritage Week
Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
proclaimed the week of Sunday,
Oct. 27 through Saturday, Nov.
2 as "Quincy Heritage Week",
Quincy Heritage is the
organization planning the twin
celebrations of the 350th
anniversary of the founding of
Mt. Wollaston and the 200th
anniversary of the nation.
In his proclaimation, Hannon
spoke of Quincy as a city rich in
history. He noted that Quincy is
the home of Presidents John
Adams and John Quincy Adams,
the birthplace of Patriot John
Hancock, the first signer of the
Declaration of Independence.
II
ftCUJ
418 HANCOCK STREET
NORTH QUINCY - 471-6647
Expert Coloring
SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIALS
Tuesday k Wednesday 50% OFF - PeimanenU $8.
CLOSED MONDAYS - OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS
f!
^^^oing Out™
Of Business
I
50%
OFF ALL CARDS
AND CHRISTMAS CARDS
CANDLES - STATIONERY - BOWS
WRAPPING PAPER - PARTY PLATES ETC.
^ x^'-T^r^Jk- WHILE THEY
open 7 to 9 Tues. to Fri. Sat. 1 1 to 4^^«H
QUARIUS^
131 BILLINGS RD.
NO. OUINCYj^i
I
Thursday, October 31, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
m
Q
w
m
LIONEL
TRAINS
NESCO
423 HANCOCK ST
NO. OUINCY
J
Register At Our
North Quincy Branch
South Shore Mimal
Bank A.
Other Offices Serving Quincy
Adams Shore Quincy Center
Quincy Point Wollaston
FASHK
QUALI'
HKJFT
LITY
CLEANERS
EVERY GARMENT INDIVIDUALLY
INSPECTED THE PROFESSIONAL WAY
67 BILLINGS RD,
NORTH QLINCV
472-4249
LARGE
SELECTION OF.
njisterSUB
HOT AND
COLD SUBS
Featuring Our Popular
EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA
OPEN MON. THRU SAT.
10 TO 11 P.M.
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT SUN.2 PM.T09PM
64 Billings Rd North Quincy 328-9764
48 BILLINGS
ROAD
NORTH
QUINCY
CURTIS
TO 11 P.M.
OPEN 7 DAYS
Hobbies From
Fishers Hobby Shop
Make Creative
GiftB
389 B Hancock Street
328-8895
GIFTS
For
Everyone
NOVELTY &^ '"
CARD SHOP
72A BILLINGS RD.
328-4610
-t-
Dudley
FliKNifUKI I APrilANCES
• Credit Terms
Arranged
• Bankamericard
• Master Charge
• Free Delivery
15 Billings Road OVER 50 LIVING ROOMS
North Quincy TO SELECT FROM
479-4044 Open Til 9
Also custom made orders taken at commercial prices
1975 Auto
Insurance
Now
DORAN & HORRIGAN
m
•EAITO*
Insurance - Real Estate
19 Billings Road, N. Quincy
479-7697
ATLAS PAINT &
ELECTRIC SUPPLY
401 HANCOCK ST
No. Quincy
328-8010
328-5303
Register
for
FREE TURKEY]
MASS. AUTO LEASING INC.
CAR STOLEN —
WRECKED ? ?
Your hfurance Companif
may cover all costs.
NO
MILEAGE
CHARGE
We rent or
lease
Two
convenient
locations:
"Low Rates"
270 Hancock St., Quiricy
(oppotite No. Qvincy MBTA Sfotion)
Tel: 328-5720
REGISTER
Quincy
371 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY
NABORHOOD
PHARMACY
"When in The Neighborhood
UseTheNaborhood"
HOSPITAL & SURGICAL
SUPPLIES FOR SALE
OR RENT
PRESCRIPTIONS
406 HANCOCK ST. QUINCV 328-3426
OPEN 8 A.M.
10 P.M.""
EVERYDAY
Why /^'^^f^-^
^\ FALL^ Behind?
SWEEP
UP
NOW
VACUUM CLEANERS & REPAIRS
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REGISTER FOR FREE TURKEY
HUSSEY RADIO
"CS.^ SHOP 328«31
CAMMY'S
delicatessen
^WHEEL HOUSE
^T^ 453 HANCOCK ST. H I M P D
NORTH QUINCY I^II^Cn
Open Monday - Friday 6 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Whether you want a whole meal or a cup
of coffee - stop in, we're glad to see you.
Just good food - Fair prices, expert services
328-3666
cb-opa^ive^
• SPECIAL LUNCHEONS
• PARTY PLATTERS •LIGHT LUNCHES
•HOME STYLE SALADS
•ASSORTED COLD MEATS
•PACKAGED BEER AND WINE
53 Billinit Rcai Nirtk Qaiecy
Charlie and Fran Tirone 328- 9826
Walsh's
Restaurant
Featuring:
The 12 to 4
Cocktail
9 BILLINGS ROAB^Every Friday-12 to 4
NORTH OUINCY Scafood luflcheon
S28-5455 jn ihe Quincy Koom
See The
THORNTON
INSURANCE TEAM
FOR YOUR 1975 AUTO
INSURANCE
419 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY
fMHGfS
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1974
momtfMKs
Confidence In A
Financial Institution
Is Priceless
By Philip J. Lawrence
President
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
And Loan Association
of Quincy and Holbrook
Confidence in a financial
institution is a fragile thing, as
vulnerable to rumor as the virtue
of a woman. Like Caesar's wife,
a financial institution must be
above suspicion. Its standards of
performance must be impeccable
for the protection of its
reputation. But even then, a
financial institution can be
endangered by unfounded
gossip.
That is why the laws are strict
and the penalties severe with
respect to statements derogatory
to banking institutions.
The recent experience of a
Chicago institution illustrates
the panic that false rumors can
create and recalls the
observation of Bernard Baruch
that a tolerably reasonable and
sensible man becomes a
blockhead as a member of a
crowd.
Officials of this institution
had no inkling as they opened its
doors on a Friday morning that
by ctosing time Saturday frantic
customers would queue up in
long lines to withdraw more
than $3 million of their savings.
De^ite assurances of officers,
the Federal Home Loan Bank,
and the Illinois State
Conunission, the outflow was
not halted until the Governor
paid a visit late on Monday and
depoated $800 of his own
money as a show of confidence.
On Tuesday, things were back
to normal, and savers sheepishly
trickled back to redeposit some
of the $3.5 million they had
Mithdrawn. Many suffered losses.
8 - 6 Weekdays
8-7:30 Thursdays
of income because their
certificates of deposit were
subject to penalties for
withdrawal prior to term. "I lost
my head", many admitted.
A professor of psychiatry at
the University of Chicago made
the obvious comment that
economic institutions are "most
vulnerable to rumor because
they are so valuable to our
security."
The Federal Bureau of
Investigation, the Illinois Bureau
of Investigation, and the Cook
County States Attorney's office
were tracking down the source
of the rumor as this was written.
If depositors had kept their
heads, they woukl have realized
that their accounts were insured
up to $20,000 by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation, an agency of the
United States Government. As
we have repeatedly noted, not a
single penny has ever been lost
in an FSLIC-insured account. In
the entire history of the FSLIC
over the past four decades, there
have been only 19 cases of
default among its member
institutions. In every one of
these 19 instances, every
depositor received his fuU
amount of principal and interest
by check within ten days to
three weeks of filing application.
These people therefore could
have avoided a weekend of
mounting anxiety and blood
pressure by simply using their
comnton sense. But then, as
Bernard Baruch observed, people
in crowds are bbckheads.
INDOOR flAQS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
State Flags Church Flags
Flags of All Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 02170
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
SOUTH SHORE
SEWING MACHINE CO
We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacuum Geaners
665A Hancock St., Wollaston
471-598
I
i
SAPOUN
ONE COAT
LATEX FLAT ^
fj/^ FASHION COLOR UTEX '
I SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL
11 $AVI$3.l6 0Ffl^. Utt
I I |» •IWllNSlUliU
• UqmNli-HHr.
«lsMltti«A
• CiMkBtamll
WIMlntH
/gal .
$11. S5
• Huvr ba4«4 df ipKsi trpt - 20 minuii dry
• Etsy to apply with brush or rofltr
• Ckan toolt with imp intf ttaler
• Non-t«ic. fret of lead pifntfltt and dricri
REG. LIST $9.50!
99
OAL
UTEXDIIPIESS A
CEILING WHITE
SAVE %3M Off R*g. Utt
• MltiiiirMa-
SWWilC
•Sttisnin-nsisK
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• CltMtHltmft
399
GAl.
r WALLPAPER SPECIAL
99c^$p
Par
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Roll
Value to 4.1 9 p«r roll
IN STOCK
LATEX FLAT
WHITE and COIORS
$2
49
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FACTORY CLOSE-OUT
COTTAGE PAINT and WALLPAPER CO.
Mon lufr- W-6 » 6
WOLLASTON
"TOPPING OFF" ceremonies at the Clay St., Wollaston senior citizens housing facility were held last
week. Participants included, from left, Leonard Picot, Connie Merner, John Cattaneo, assistant
administrator Quincy Housing Authority; Mayor Walter J. Hannon, Clement O'Brien, QHA
administrator and William Quinlan. The $4.4 million, 12-story, 200-unit facility is scheduled for
completion in late summer or fall of 1975. It will have a community center on the top floor and 10 units
for the handicapped. Contractor is J. J. Welch of Salem.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Benjamin Rudner President
Wollaston Park Assn. Opposes
New NQHS, S. Quincy MBTA Station
During the meeting, the
following officers were elected:
Benjamin Rudner, president;
Thomas F. Dowd, vice-president;
Anna E. Lucey, treasurer;
Dorothy C. Kelly,' secretary;
Alyce Cripanuk, Leonard C.
Delaney, Madeline Falcetta,
Dominic Falcetta, Herman
Gauger, Anne E. Lucey, William
M. MacDonald, and Harold A.
Nannis, directors.
Members of the Wollaston
Park Association last week voted
to oppose the construction of a
new North Quincy High School.
The Association also
reaffirmed its opposition to the
building of a South Quincy
MBTA station during the annual
meeting held at the Quincy
YMCA. In addition, members
voted to write to Forest Neal.
Complaining about the
diversion of Quincy MBTA
trains to the Ashmont Line
which causes delays to Quincy
commuters.
The Association also voted to
support the re zoning of upper
Fenno St. to Residence A and to
oppose the renewing of
Kimberiey's liquor license.
Members also reaffirmed the
rezoning of Upland Rd to open
space and the imposition of a
10-story height limit in all zones
presently without a height limit.
2 Residents In *You Can't Take It With You '
Two Wollaston residents will
appear in the Milton Players'
production of the hit comedy
"You Can't Take It With You",
Nov. 14-15-16.
Carlton Power of Dickins St.,
and Glee Loringer of Pine St.,
will play two of the major roles;
Carlton as Paul Sycamore and
Glee as Rheba.
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction
DRUM PIANO GUITAR
BRASS REEDS
;WOLLASTON MUSIC CENTEl
27 Beale St., Wollaston
II Z72
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's*a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100*
DR. SHELDON STRAUSS, Optometrist
A nnounces the relocation of his office
FOR THE PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY
from 438 Talbot Ave., Dorchester
680 HANCOCK ST ° QUINCY [Wollaston]
Hours By Appointment 471-2300
COMPLETE EYE CARE SERVICE
WOLLASTON j
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 5'/^% PER ANNUM
Ill,J.^ »(.,»»
' 660 HANCOCK ST.
WOLLASTON Te?. 479-7169
SPECIAL
NOTICE
£»Q/ PER
07b ANNUM
REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALL ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.CU.
SHARE INSURANCE CORP,
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MQN.THURS. 9-8 TUES., WED., FRI. 9-5
The production will be
presented at the Milton Woman's
Qubhouse, 90 Reedsdale Rd,
Milton. Curtain time is 8:30
p.m. Tickets may be obtained at
the box office.
Early Bird
Special
COLLEGE STUDENTS
SENIOR CITIZENS
Register Now For Morning
Lessons and Save
Piano - Oigan - Guitar
SPAHN
STUDIO
658 Hancock St 472-5 7 1 f
WOLLASTON
BimIc St (,
QUINCY PR 3 1600
Chinatown
8:00 P.M. [R]
WED. OCT. 30
THRU
TUES. NOV. 5
Admission $1 .00
Thursday, October 31, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
Delahunt Named Chairman
Special Human Clinical Commission
MAYOR Walter Hannon enjoys a light moment with hard-hat
workers at Clay St., Wollaston housing facility prior to toppingoff
ceremonies. The big smile at left belongs to iron worker Connie
Merner.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
UCT Degree Meeting Friday
Wollaston Council, the United
Commercial Travelers, will hold
a degree meeting Friday at
Atlantic Masonic Temple, 57
Hunt St., North Quincy.
The hall will open at 4:30
p.m. There will be a collation
following the meeting.
C. Kenneth Radcliffe, grand
counselor of New England, will
be the featured speaker at the
Grand Council Visitation to be
held Saturday Nov. 2 at Valle's,
Braintree. Cocktails will be
served at 6:30 p.m. followed by
a roast beef dinner at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets may be obtained from
any officer.
Officers are George Bezanson,
senior counselor; James W.
Furness, Jr., junior counselor;
Qyde E. Sherman, conductor;
Stanley Campbell, page; Robert
Riddle, sentinel; Wayne R.
Brundige, chaplain; Charles
Furness, secretary-treasurer;
Walter Baker, degree master;
William Couillard, assistant
secretary-treasurer; Harold
Robbins, Jr., Arthur Cripanuk,
Sidney Ober • and Alfred
Helfrich, executive committee.
Political Advertisement — Political Advertisement
Look to the
In Correctional
Rehabilitation...
WEED A
CLIFFORD H.
MARSHALL
DEMOCRAT
NORFOLK
COUNTY
CLIFF MARSHALL FOR SHERIFF COMMITTEE
Louise M. Marshall, 64 Edison Street, Quincy. Mass
MARSHALL
A RECORD OF
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
House Speaker David M.
Hartley announces the
appointment of Rep. William
Delahunt of Quincy as Chairman
of a Special Commission
Relative to Human Clinical
Investigation and Experimental
Therapy.
The 21 -member commission
will be comprised of legislators,
physicians, attorneys and
doctors of philosophy. The
commission, first of its kind in
the nation, is viewed as a model
for legislatures throughout the
nation and on the federal level.
"The Commission's first job
will be a most difficult one,"
said Delahunt. "We will take up
the question of minors being
called on as donors in bone
marrow and kidney transplants."
Representative Delahunt is
credited with bringing both sides
together in the controversial
fetal experimentation issue this
past legislative year. Delahunt
drew praise from many diverse
organizations for the manner in
which he handled such thorny
questions as abortion and fetal
experimentation.
The Massachusetts Citizens
for Life said, "Bill Delahunt led
the way for many months in the
Massachusetts Legislature."
Members of the National
Organization for Women {NOW)
and the American Civil Liberties
Union also commended him for
his efforts in handUng the
difficult issues.
Delahunt, a 33-year old
attorney, also serves as a Quincy
City Councillor. He is a member
of the Election Laws Committee
in the Massachusetts House.
Youngsters Giving Up Candy For VNICEF
Over 1,350 South Shore
children will give up Halloween
candy and trick-or-treat for
UNICEF this year.
Mrs. -Richard A. Allen of 127
Hillside Ave., Wollaston, is this
year's UNICEF drive
co-ordinator from the South
Shore area. Last year, the South
Shore area raised $8,361.70 for
UNICEF at Halloween.
Any child of a group of
children wishing to trick-or-treat
for UNICEF this Halloween can
contact Mrs. Allen at 479-6032.
HOPWUITEDi
We need a Governor who knows
that almost a quarter of a million
unemployed is not just a statistic. It's
a lot of people who'd really rather be
working. We need a governor who can
help get this state working again.
We need Mike Dukakis.
And Mike Dukakis needs
your vote.
DUKAKIS
OIOL
We can do it.
The Dukakis Committee.
F. X. Meaney, Chairman.
18 Tremont Street, Boston 02108
(PoMlicol Advertiscmenl)
(Political AdverfiMtnant)
(Political Advertisement)
Representative
BILL DELAHUNT
saved you over
1,000,000.00
this year alone
$
*'For over thirty years Quincy paid- substantially
more than its fair share of the cost's of county gov-
ernment. Bill Delahunt changed this by sponsor-
ing House Bill No. 6100 which revised the ar-
chaic county assessment formula and saved the
taxpayers of Quincy $1,000,000 annually."
Keep Representative
BILL DELAHUNT
Democrat
Saving your dollars
Rithard Neurs*
144 Crescent St.
West Quincy
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1974
Well Child Clinics
Schedule Announced
400-500 Jobs Available
Dr. Alfred V, Mahoney,
Quincy Health Commissioner,
announces the scheduling for
Well Child Clinics in Quincy.
He also stressed the
importance for parents to
immunize iHfatr ..^ai^eiv against
Diphtheria,i. Pertussis, T
residents. The clinic schedule:
Health Center, every
Wednesday from 9:30 to 10:30
A.M.
Montclair Men's Club, first
and third Thursday from 9:30 to
10:30 A.M.
, Atherton Hough School,
Polio, M«!*i 'ift^, and-""';^.'- N^^/^^nd^^^nd
Mumps. ' ^ . , .^
The Weli ChUd diriKs^ihclmMs
formula, diets, health check-ups
and the above immunizations for
all children up to the age of six.
A pediatrician and public health
nurse are in attendance at these
clinics for consultation and to
provide these services. There is
no charge. The only requirement
fourth luwday, ftom 11:30 to
10:30JiJt"^:rv:t%-v.s
St.' Boniface GhUrch, - k)wer
hall, every Thursday from 1 to 2
P.M.
Fore River Club House,
Nevada Rd., first Friday from
9:30 to 10:30 A.M.
South-West Community
Center, 372 Granite St., first
Monday from 9:30 to 10:30
is that" the children are Quincy
Levesque Assigned To Electronics
Coast Guard Electronics
Technician Second Class James
J. Levesque, son of Mrs.
Catherine C. Levesque of 561
Willard St., West Quincy, has
(PolHkol Adytrtisgiwnt)
reported for duty at the
Electronics Engineering Center,
Wild wood, N.J.
He is a 1960 graduate of
Quincy High School.
^Political Adwtrlistrntnl)
[Cont'd from Page 1 ]
The first Job Fair, held Oct.
27, 1973, drew more than 2,300
unemployed and the second
Fair, held March 9, 1974,
attracted more than 3,000.
During those two fairs, 304
people landed jobs.
Companies wUl be offering
fulltime employ mcjot ranging
from unskilled to skijied to
professional openings. Davis said
companies will be interviewing
candidates for positions as
welders, secretaries, key-punch
opertors, machinists, insurance
salesmen, clerical workers and
assembly line jobs -just to name
a few.
Davis said, too, that the
several thousand jobs listed in
Boston's Job Bank will be
available at Saturday's Fair. In
addition, he said, several fee-paid
employment agencies will offer
"several hundred" job openings.
There is no fee for
participation in the Job Fair.
Davis noted that past fairs have
attracted a range of people - the
young, the old, the skilled, the
unskilled and professionals.
To promote and encourage
maximum participation in the
Job Fair, Mayor Walter J.
Hannon has proclaimed the
week of Oct. 27 through Nov. 2
as Job Fair Week. Hannon said:
"Unemployment continues^-to
be th^. number pne p^^oblem
confronting , the South Shpre
area, and only through major
efforts such as a job fair can we
hope to make significant
progress towards reducing
unemployment."
The South Shore Council for
Full Employment consists of
representatives from the South
Shore Chamber of Commerce,
the Mass. Division of
Employment Security, the
Quincy Area Manpower Services,
the Norfolk County Labor
Council and the South Shore
Woman's Caucus.
The following companies are
among those participating in the
Job Fair:
Snelling & Snelling,
Grossman's, Pneumatic Scale
Corp., Michigan Abrasives,
Mony, Employers Index
Network, State Street South,
Howard Johnson's, Kemper
Insurance, Bergen-Paterson Pipe
Support Corp., Guardian Life
Insurance, General Dynamics,
Office Specialists, Le-Jay
Personnel, Masoneilin
International Inc., Holiday
Lithograph, Brush Hill
Transportation Co.
Bradlee's, Papa Gino's, Dymo
Business Systems Inc.,
Cumberland Farms, Friendly's
and Jordan Marsh.
Davis said he expects the
participation of additional
companies as well.
18,000 Homes To Be Inspected
IF ELECTED...
HERB REPPUCCI
witbtit ftar tff Ptiitieal
Fatirtt win tall tba WHOLE STORY
1 . He will be a full time Representative
2. »|wU vole against any increases wtoii^^j ^^
3.|e will vote agalnstany new form of Taxatio'o^
4. He will vote oaoiiisf suburban busing and
keep Quincy Children in Quincy Schools.
5. He will work against a 4tli M.B.T.A. Station in Quincy
6. He will work against a New High School in Quincy. . ,
7. He will work with the residents of West Quincy
Dump Area about their serious problem.
8. He will work with the Police to abolish much of
the Crime in our streets.
9. He will work for assistance to the aged - the sick
and the retired people.
10. He will work to make Welfare lines into
Work Lines for those able to work.
HERB DID NOT OBLIGATE HIMSELF
TO ANY POLITICAL GROUP
OR SPECIAL INTEREST
HIS CAMPAIGN RECEIVED
NO CONTRIBUTIONS
[Cont'd from Page 1 ]
escapes, doors, windows, gutters,
chimneys and garages.
The general appearance of
walkways, fences, driveways and
yards will also be included.
The inspection of each
structure will include an overall
evaluation as to whether the
exterior is standard, substandard
or deteriorating.
The survey results will be
included in the city's proposal to
the department of Housing and
Urban Development under the
Community Development bill.
Over the past year, the
Planning and Community
Development. Department's
^ researcJi reveis* -.that • three
,^%in^ neighj».^ri^^ ^^ be
eBgime for' improvement
programs; These include
Soutliwe^t Quincy, Atlantic and
Houghs Neck.
POLITICAL ADviBltlSF?45*Kr»^'
'^
As a result, the commercial
buildings in these three sections
of the city will also be evaluated.
If necessary, a sample survey of
interior conditions may be
conducted.
Previous neighborhood
improvement projects have been
carried out in the Montclair
section of Quincy and in Quincy
Point.
"The results of the survey will
provide necessary information
for the Community
Etevelopment application," said
Davidson. "It will also give us
ifl»e information we need to seek
other sources of funding which
might become available to
continually maintain and
improve tlkf quality of
neighborhpribds," he added.
DavidsiOh went on
emphs^ze that the needs are far
greater than the available funds.
our
to
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
"American cities have been
taking a beating. Federal monies
are getting scarcer every year.
That's why we're trying to do a
more thorough job."
"We want to have our data
ready and keep on fighting for
everything we can get in order to
do a good job for the city," he
said.
The results of the survey will
be forwarded to Mayor Hannon
who will review the proposals
made by Davidson's departniiint
before they are sent to
Washington.
"Throu^ the mayor our city
now has the key say ki what
should be done with available
federal funding," Davidson
commented. "This hasn't
happened before."
POLITICAL AOVE*n"ISEMENT
ELECT
..^,..,fs^-"-;..^ .,
We Need A
Dedicated
And
Experienced
Sheriff
In
Norfolk
County
mi
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Hugo Cedrone
640 Willard St., Quincy
Willis A
345 Sou
Quincy
Smit
thern
• Sheriff Charles W. Hedges fs nationally r^ognized dsS
proven penologist, competent administrator hnd dignified'
leader of a professionally trained staff. | J 4 V A ^
• Pioneered the first county work release pr^rmrr^ iia »*■ r; "^s ..>
Massachusetts, which has achieved tremendous results. In '
addition to changing habits and attitudes, instilling
confidence in themselves, their families have been aided
financially, re-united, and Welfare allotments made.
Deductions of $3.50 per day is made for board and room. To
date approximately $70,000.00 has been turned over to the
county treasurer!
• There is no substitute for experience and competency.
• Re-elect Sheriff Charles W. Hedges on his outstanding and
impressive record. ^^^^^^ ^y Joseph F. McCormack
Former Chairman Mass. Parole Board
For Transportation To The Polls 471-5300 - 479-2218
Artery VOTE ON ELECTIOII DAY-S NOVEMBER 1874 92^^^; irantum St
Quincy
Seek Federal Fundi
Thursday, October 31 , 1974 Quincy Sun Pafc 23
Quincy citizens wHl be
involved in determining the
needs and priority setting for
community development
projects under the new federally
funded Community
Development Bill.
The legislation, passed by
Congress and signed by President
Ford in August, brings togettier
former categorical grants into
one package. For the first time
the city itself can say what needs
to be done in community
development.
"Over the past three years,
Quincy has received an average
of $1,250,000 a year for such
programs as code enforcement,
water and sewer improvement
and open-space acquisition,"
said Geoffrey A. Davidson,
director of the city's
Department of Planning and
Community Development. His
department will administrate the
new program.
For 1975, $1,014,000 will be
available to Quincy from the
federal Department of Housing
and Urban Development. The
funds can begin coming to the
city as of Jan. 1.
Because many more
communities are involved under
the new bill and because total
funds are less than in previous
years, Quincy's share is less than
in the past.
"We've got to make every
dollar count," said Assistant
City Planner Daniel DriscoU.
The city must fulfill certain
objective of the bill which is
aimed at maintaining viable
urban communities through the
elimination of neighborhood
deteilocation. En4>hasis is placed
on the conservation of the city's
housing stock and the
revitalization of neighboriioods
to make them more attractive
places to live.
Davidson emphasized that
elements of the new legislation
call for discovering better ways
to use land resources for boUi
homes and bunnesses.
"Some of the funds can be
used for downtown
improvements, as well as the
preservation of nei^borhoods,"
he said.
The ways in i^ich the funds
will be allocated locaUy will be
decided after local citizens have
a chance to meet and determine
what needs to be done.
A series of six meetings wll
be held. A meeting will be held
in each of the city's six wards.
"We want to get as many people
involved as possible,"
commented Davidson.
The meetings are set for
November. "Well be announcing
the schedule next week," he
reported.
After the neighborhood
groups have met, the data will be
analyzed by Davidson's staff and
Community Development Meetings Planned
IN
THE
INTERESTED
AND YOU'RE
BETWEEN 14 - 17
JOIN TNE NAVAL
SEA CADETS
The Civilian arm of tha Navy
* Learn Seamanship
* Learn Leadership
* Follow the Navy
Reserve Program
MEETS ON:
FRIDAYS 7:00- 10:00
NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER
IS SEA STREET ST.
QUINCY
Tha Sea Cadets Develop
The "Whole Man"
a final report of
recommendations for 1975
programs will be sent to Mayor
Walter J. Hannon. Hannon will
make the official request for
funding to the Department of
Housing and Urban
Development
The complete proposal will
include a full analysis of
community needs, a program to
meet those objectives as well as a
housing assistance plan for the
city. HUD also requires an
annual performance report.
The 1975 program starts a
three-year process. "Obviously
with the funding from the
federal government being
extremely limited, we won't be
able to do everything the first
year," said Davidson.
"But to get ready for future
applications, we want to know
what the people of the city
think needs to be done to make
Quincy an even more liveable
community," he added. The
priorities discussed in the six
neighborhood meetings will be
evaluated for the long-range
proposals.
The city is limited under the
new bill to make requests for
only certain types of programs.
These include code enforcement,
rehabilitation and demolition of
homes and businesses, public
works facilities and
improvements, the acquisition of
land for recreation and historic
purposes, as well as downtown
improvement.
Special provisions make it
possible for the city to propose
efforts in the field of
community services such as drug
abuse, child care facilities and
health and economic
development. These projects
must be tied to other
community development
programs in order to be
accepted.
Daniel Driscoll, the project
manager for the Community
Development proposal, said:
"We're pleased that for the first
time the Federal government is
making it possible for the
citizens of Quincy to have a
chance to express their views on
what needs to be done in
community development. This is
a big step forward."
Carpet Kiiiht
BRAINTRn • CORNCRS 848-1199
Carp«ti For Lew and We Know It
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This is an Ad for the Granitt Co-Operative BMik. North Quincy and Qutilcy Center. This
nrntsao* is for you, the average person. We have the best savtags plan to Mnsachusetts for
poopia svho have as littla as $100 to invest and don't cere to risit even a penny.
This plan isn't new but is certainly vvoith reminding you about. If s got a fancy name:
Puid Up Shares, but you twon't havo to find a stodc broker to buy Ihem. You see us.. jaid
thon youH own a piece of our banlc. We're a oo-operathw banli and that allows us to offer
these shares.
Here's what many people have done for years, and what we hope youll do. Walk into
either of our banks. Ask the teller to give you pakl-up shares [one for each $100] . What
you'll get is a bank book. Each $100 in the book means you own one share in our bank.
Every month we send you a check as a divklend...computed at 5%% per year. Keep the
nwney here and we keep sending you checks. And, if you want, we can deposit the
divklend in a regular savings account [which earns more interest] and buy you another
share when you've got $100 accunnjiated. The best part of this whole de'-.i is you get your
money back from us just by asking for It. You get it right then. Then there is no notice.
If you'd like more information on our simple world of finance just call us. We're always
happy to have you make a good investment In our tiank.
DOWNTOWN QUINCY
100 Granite Street
(Opposite Turnstyle]
Open Daily 1 1-6,
Fri. 1 1-8, Sat. 10-2
471-3900
NORTH QUINCY
440 Hancock Street
Open Daly 9-3, Fri. 9-5:30
773-8100
Bank Safurdays f 0-2 of Granifel
[Branch Office Only J
Phge 24 Quincy Sun Thuraday, October 31, 1974
DR. BRUCE E. BROWN
Announces the Opening of
His Dental Office at the
So. Boston Medical Building
386 Wesf Broadway
So. Bosfon
Suite 200 268-2333
'Slow Ckildren' Sign§ To Be foUed On Craneh Si.
The traffic division of the
Qubicy Police Department will
soon post "Slow Children" signs
on Craneh St. in the Hospital
Hill section of Quincy.
The nK>ve came at the request
of Rep. Thomas Brownell who
acted on behalf of residents
troubled by speeding on Craneh
St. which is populated by many
small children.
Capt. Roy Cavicchi, head of
They tdd US there was a CRISIS.
They tdd us to ccmserve
heating oil...
' They told us to conserve gasoline.
They told us to drive 55 miles an hour.
fhey told us we should expect to pay
more for gas and oil, so we paid 50, 60,
sometimes 70c for a gallon of gas.
Now it's time to ask the oil companies.
What are you going to do? Arid if they
think the answer is business as usual .
as Attorney General I'll make it my
business. ''
FVank Bellotti
m:mocrat for attorney general
Paul W. Hogan
17 Union St.,
Quincy, Mass
He's on your side.
VOTi TUESDAY NOVEMBER Bth
Anthony J. carlozzi
111 Phipps St., Quincy
John J. Black
11 Linden St.,
Quincy, Mass.
the traffic division, uid that
"Slow Children" signs will be
posted on both ends of Craneh
St.
On behalf of the Hospital Hill
residents, Brownell also
requested the activation of
pedestrian lights at the comer of
Whitwell and Granite Sts. where
a constantly blinking yellow
light makes pedestrian crossings
dangerous, if not impossible.
Cavicchi explained that the
lights were installed by the state
under '"Topics Program".
Cavicchi said:
"We recognize the problem
and are pushing the state to give
us a replacement.. .Installation is
a matter of time in order to get
the proper equipment."
Li. William Daley To Be
Sworn In A$ Capiain
prosecutor iii Norfolk County
Superior Court and before that
in the Quincy department's
community relations.
He joined the department
July 25, 1949 and was promoted
to sergeant in 1957 and
lieutenant in 1961.
Quincy Police Lt. William
Daley was to be sworn in
Thursday as a captain in
ceremonies at City Hall.
Daley, a 25-year veteran of
the department, succeeds the
late Capt. Frank Norton.
He has served as police
'Growih V$
SS Chamber
Edward King, executive
director of Massport, and Allan
Morgan, executive vice-president
of Mass. Audubon Society, will
discuss the "Growth vs. No
Growth Crisis" Wednesday, Nov.
13 at the Sheraton-Tara in
Brain tree.
The discussion, sponsored by
the South Shore Chamber of
No Growih*
Topic Nov. 13
Commerce, will begin at 7:45
a.m. The two speakers will
discuss economic growth and
expansion as well as
Massachusetts conservation
tradition and policy.
A full course breakfast will be
served. Tickets may be obtained
by contacting the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce.
RENT A
NEW CAR
FREE NATIONWiDC RESERVATIONS
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(no charge to calling party)
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CITIZENS of QUINCY
Do you want increased flooding problems in South Quincy?
24hrs.
80 A MILE
MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40 MILES PER DAY
Do you want increased noise and air pollution problems in South Quincy?
Do you want 2,000 additional cars parking in your neighborhood,
driving through your streets, endangering your children in South Quincy?
Do you want additional access roads and expressway ramps added on to
an already burdensome traffic situation at Capens Circle?
Do you want other people who are not from the Quincy Community to
be able to interfere with your rights as Quincy Citizens?
Car Stolen or Damaged?
CaUUs!
Chedc with your insurance agent for
Theft or Loss of Use Coverage.
Our rates may allow you to Rent a car
at Special Low Rates
Do you believe Quincy Citizens have any rights regarding the placement of
state mass transportation or any other matters dealing with the MBTA?
If you oppose the placement of a fourth MBTA station in South Quincy
and Its accompanying development [parking lots, office bidgs, apartments,
condominiums, etc.] THEN VOTE
NO. 7 ON THE BALLOT NOV. 5.
ON REFERENDUM QUESTION
'You yet li cIlmii ''.;it with every leiital'
Econo Car Rental
I we're the ones that cost less]
459 Southern Artery, Quincy
[at Quincy Minit Car Wash]
Sponsored by South Quincy Civic Association
Hrs: 8 5 Men,, - Sat.
1 Sunday
479-4098
.; .^is-:*'«r . •■ ,i.;i?^-
Joyce Baker Criticizes
Legislature Fiscal Record
Thunday, October 31 , 1974 Quincy Son Page 25
m
ee
■■'I'-
m Squately\
.>.
■♦■^
v;^ • :'-«y
At a reception held at the
home of Mrs. Stephen Roberts,
37 Estabrook Rd, Wollaston,
Joyce I. Baker, candidate for
state representative in the
Fourth Norfolk District,
attacked the fiscal record of the
state legislature.
"The working family", she
said, "has been taxed beyond
the limit of their endurance, and
under no circumstances, can
continue to bear the burden of
the runaway fiscal programs of
the legislature.
"Our present legislature has a
poor record in responding to the
needs of the people.
Consistently our legislature has
voted to spend more and more
tax doUars creating more and
more political jobs, many of
them unnecessary and serving
only to provide patronage for
incumbent legislators.
"The public has a right to
know how these decisions are
being made. Legislators should
not be allowed to continue
funding their expensive pet
projects in private."
She said state spending has
gone from $651 million in 1964
to $1,401 billion in 1969 to
$2,728 billion for 1975.
"The 1975 budget of $2,728
billion was passed by a house
vote of 140-70 and our current
incumbent state representative
voted in favor of this appalling
budget," she said. "Estimates of
new needed taxes to fund this
year's budget range from $100
million upwards. The legislature
failed to delete unnecessary jobs
and to add new revenue
generating measures and also
failed to open up and improve
the budget process. This lack of
concern for the average voter
cannot be tolerated."
Mrs. Baker said her long
experience as an accountant as
giving her the qualifications to
take a business-like approach to
state spending.
Mrs. Baker expressed concern
over House Bill 7164 which
would have provided for state
operation, under the Lottery
Commission, of sports pool
yjajerii^.
•'this bill would have allowed
the state to promote gambling
on professional, and shockingly
enough also on amateur sports,"
she said. "Fortunately this bill
was defeated but our incumbent
state representative voted that
this bill should have passed. It
would seem to me, that to open
up amateur sports to gambling
would result in a breakdown of a
tradition in sports as we know it
today."
She deplored 'political tactics'
used in campaigns.
"I am a new candidate, with
the backing of no particular
group or groups, and feel I can
give the voters of Wollaston and
West Quincy their best chance
for a complete change in
representation," she said.
"Mine has been a campaign to
the people and I intend to stay
in communication with the
people after the election in order
that I can know of their
concerns and know their wishes
when voting on the issues."
Keohane Funeral Home last
week held the firsf'in a series of
four seminars designed tc* give
guidance to widows, widowers
and any other interested people.
Rev. Dr. Victor F. Scalise
addressed a large group on
"Coping With Your Grief". He
told the group that professional
counseling is available to the
grieving i)Ut that "the best aid"
is to talk to those who have
experienced the loss of a loved
one. Dr. Scalise said:
Sue Dare
Assistant At
Survival
Sue Dare of 10 County Road,
West Quincy, has been promoted
to Administration Assistant of
Survival Inc., a Quincy -based
youth and drug program.
A member of the Dean's List
at Stonehill College she holds a
degree in Child Development.
She has served as Executive
Secretary at Survival since June
1973. As Administration
Assistant she is responsible for
interviewing and evaluating
prospective clients, assisting the
Executive and Clinical Directors,
and overseeing the general
business functions of Survival.
Widows 9 Widowers Advised
"There i? no complete Pl«ce tonight [Thursday) at 8
solution, no easy formula. The ?•"»• "» the Function Room of
real solution lesides in each of the Quincy Savings Bank new
you. God has given us the
resourc's to cope with life.
Don't run away.. .face the
problem squarely." ., ,
The second seminar will take
main office. Guest speaker will
be Mr. O. Donald Gohl,
vice-president of Quincy Savings
Bank, who.>«aiir«P«rftt.9n "You
and Your Finances.
BSfiCKENS a Droupe
FUNERAL HOMK
26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA
472-5888
GEORGE F. BYRAN VFW POST
COLOR GUARD 18th ANNUAL
MILITARY BALL
Saturday Evening November 9
Dancing 9 P.M. To 1 A.M.
Paul Santini and His Orchestra
at The Post Home
Broad St., Quincy
Refreshments
$2 Per Person
The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Community Ser-
vice Programs through the courtesy of Wickens & Troupe.
Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.
CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST
Energy Conservotion Starts ot Home
• Did you'know thai single glass win-
dows are responsible for 26%. of
a home's heat loss?
• Double glass helps but replacement
windows with Insulated glass are the
most efficient and economical solution
to.a home's heat loss problem.
We're The Experts - ask Us
COTTAGE PAINT & WALLPAPER
660 Hancock St., Wollaston
Mon., Tues., Wed., Saf. 9-6, Th. & Fri. 9-9 479-7169
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ALL AVAILABLE AT
BIG SAVtlMGS
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WE MEED YOUR TRADE
QUINCY
mmmmmm
540 SOUTHERN ARTERY
■1
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday. October 31. 1974
THEY'RE OFF - George Contfrey, [No. 111] , winner of the Second Annual Robert Caruso Five-Mile
Road Race led the field of 61 runners at the starting gun of the Veteran's Day race from the Quincy
YMCA.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Time: 23:55
Contfrey Wins 2nd Caruso Race
George Contfrey of the
Oregon Track Club won for the
second year in a row the
"Robert G. Caruso Five Mile
Road Race" with a winning time
of 23 minutes and SS seconds,
Monday.
Last year, Contfrey won the
race with a time of 25 minutes
and 40 seconds.
The race is sponsored by the
Quincy YMCA in conjunction
with the YMCA Fitness Council
and the Veterans' Day Road
Race Committee.
The late Robert G. Caruso
was an active YMCA member for
many years.
Contfrey, along with 60 other
runners, began the five-mile race
from the YMCA at 11 a.m.
Veterans' Day. Runners
SOUTH SHORE
SKINDIVER
Complete
Diving
Center
511 WASHINGTON ST.
773-5452
proceeded to Woodward Ave.,
right on Greenleaf St. to
Southern Artery, right on
Hancock St. to West Elm Ave.,
right on Quincy Shore Drive to
Furnace Brook Parkway, left
onto Southern Artery to the
Police Station, right on
Coddington St., to the finish line
in front of the YMCA.
The other top-finishing
runners, in order, were: Robert
Grey, George Schobel, Edward
Sheehan, Brian Huriey, Daniel
Coletti, Michael Madser, James
Lanner, Joseph Nee and Claude
Ellis.
Mrs. Robert Caruso, William
Galarneaux, chairman of the
Road Race Committee, and Paul
Harvey, men and boys director
of the YMCA, presented awards
to the first five finishers.
Special awards were given to
the First three Quincy YMCA
Masters finishers, (over 40 years
of agej: Joseph Nee, Fran
Mullen and Thomas Foley.
Medals were given to all other
participants.
Chiminiello Holds Lead
Chiminiello OU remains in
fust place in the Women
Merchants Bowling League with
a 46-1 8 record.
South Shore Candy is second
with 38-26, followed by The
Body Smith Shop, 32-32; Ho
Jo's West Quincy, 28-36; Pepe's
Express, 24-40, and Merrymount
Lanes, 24-40.
Political Advertisement
^^^^^^^^^^
* GOODBYE ■»
5 SONNY 5
>^ Jean c. Hunt See Page 16 V
■^ 16 Tlleston St.. Boston "^
Taffy Serroni has high average
of 104.1, followed by Ellie
lacobucci, 103.2; Edna Walker,
103.2; Noreen Matroianni,
102.8; Bev Putnam, 101.7;
Elaine Rozanski, 99.2; Sandy
Barrie, 98.8; Dorcen Barrett,
98.7; Ann Casanova, 97.5 and
Mai Adams, 96.7.
The Body Smith Shop has
high team three of 1421 and
high single of 506.
;>;,■
NOTICE
FOR RENT
Ro<Mn in very active arena. For further mformation
pfease write to: Charles Kane or Leo KeUy, Quincy
Youth Arena, Inc., 60 iQuiney Ywrth Drive, Quincy,
MaM.:^: . ^--^ . •:...■: -^ .11/7
( JUNK
I CARS
REMOVED
We will pay yo» Jl 5
We will pay you ^p7 ft
CALL471
Girls
igun
katini
Tuegday
^^1 TAftemooi
3 to 5
intioiu
Being
Taken
Quincy Youth
Arena
New Session
November 5th
L
•Junior Soccer
Broad Meadows,
Sterling Tie;
Broadmeadows continues to
pace the Quincy Junior High
soccer league with a 5-1-1
record, leading Atlantic-North
[4-1-1] by two points.
Last week Broadmeadows and
Sterling played to a scoreless tie
in the most exciting game of the
season. Atlantic-North edged
Central, 1-0, on Mike Marks'
goal.
Earlier in the week
Broadmeadows rolled over
Central, 3-0, as Bill Norton, the
league's leading scorer, had two
goals and Wayne Elsmore one.
Sterling topped winless Point,
4-1, with Brian Bertoni, Lou
Avitable, Joe Vallantani and Joe
Zimmerman scoring. Randy
Nord had Poinf s goal.
Norton has eight goals while
Peter Bourikas of Central has
five. Peter DiCenso of Sterling
has three, Mike Colon of
Atlantic-North, John Connolly
of Broadmeadows, Nord and
Zimmerman two each. Sixteen
players have scored one goal.
The standings:
W L
T
Pts.
Broadmeadows
Atlantic-North
Sterling
Central
Point
5 1
4 1
3 2
2 4
0 6
1
1
1
1
0
11
9
7
5
0
Regan Hot As
Little Loop Opens
School Committeeman Harold
Davis rolled the first ball to open
the Quincy Bowling Little
Loop's 21st season last Saturday
at the Wollaston Bowladrome.
He missed rolling a strike by a
single pin.
Mike Regan, captain of
Montclair Men's Club, had a 304
for high three strings and a 1 25
for high single. Local 513 had
high team three of 1285 and the
George G. Burke Club had high
single of 452.
In the opening matches Local
513 AFL-CIO with a total
pinfall of 1285, defeated
Wollaston Bowladrome [1158],
4-0; James R. Mclntyre Qub
[1260] defeated Dick Morrissey
Qub [12201, 4-0; Rep. Joe
Brett Gub [1242] defeated Hal
Davis Gub ( 1 168] , 4-0; Atlantic
Fuel Co. [1216] defeated
Quincy Elks [1161], 4-0;
Hennessy Plumbing Supply
11257], topped Hutchinson Oil
[1233], 3-1; Granite Lodge
1451 [1229] defeated Montclair
Men's Gub [1184], 33-1 and
Bryan Post VFW [1228]
defeated DA George Burke Gub
[12271,3-1.
Mite A's Win 5th In Row
The Mite A team remained
unbeaten with a 5-0-1 record as
it defeated Watertown last
Saturday, 7-2.
Timmy Collins excelled in
goal. Chris Hurley and Paul
Marshall each had two goals.
jp^^^WATIH SAflTY
v%Mi SMALt BOATING
Get Involved!
NAVAL
SEA CADETS
Boys 14-17, Fridays 7 to 10 P.M.
"The specialized youth program"
NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER
85 Sea St., Quincy
Mark Chambers, Bobby McCabe
and Dennis Cronin one each.
McCabe had two assists and
Marshall, Scott Messina, Pete
Quinn and Dave Edgren one
each.
The Mites were held to a 5-5
tie by Hyde Park. Hurley and
Messina each had two goals and
McCabe one. Mar^all and
Cronin had two assists apiece,
Hurley, McCabe, Brian Chase
and Billy Hughes one each.
MIDGET DOUBLE B'S LOSE
The Midget Double B team
lost to Weymouth, 3-1, for its
first loss of the season. Mike
Marks had the only Quincy goal.
^SSSilillinifl* rOREICN Mi DeMESTIC
■ ■nll^lUllV^ INCLUDING
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QUINCY
Avd.
472-6759
#PeeWee House
Thursday, October 31, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
Morrisette, Harold, Keohane,
Teachers, Davis Rack Up Wins
In Pee Wee House League
action, Morrisette defeated UCT
7-3.
Kevin Gallo scored two goals,
Bob Flynn, Ed Doherty, Paul
Melia, Fred Sousa and John
Baylis one each. Gallo and Flynn
each had two assists, Baylis,
Tom Hannon, Jack Leone, Tim
Joy and Scott McArthur one
each.
For UCT Steve DeLuca, Rich
Isaac and Frank McGinn scored
and Jim Ferrara had an assist.
Harold Club topped Mclnnis,
7-2. Tony Chiochio had the hat
trick, Rich McCarthy, Charlie
McManus, Mike Smith and Bob
Welch a goal apiece with
McCarthy and Ed DiTuUio
having two assists each, Pat
Greenan, Tom Hennessey and
Welch one each. Joe Cellini and
Wayne Cooper scored for
Mclnnis with Mark Whalen
having two assists and Cooper
one. ..
2 A.^^^^^'^ W:alloped Davis, 8-0,
t'^th Jjin Padlucci exploding for
four goals. Joe Carroll had two
goals, Dick Reinhardt and Kevin
McCormick one each. John
Lyons and Greg Freeman had
two assists apiece, Carroll, Steve
RuUis, Ed Page and Brian Ofria
one each.
Quincy Teachers defeated
Team Quincy, 5-2. Steve Igo,
John Martin, Dave Bryan, Mike
Sweeney and Ed Butts scored
for Teachers and Butts, John
Sayers, Bryan, McSweeney and
Mike Abboud had assists. For
Team Quincy Willie Dudley and
Tom Smith scored and Dick
Carr, Kevin Burke and Glen
CoUins had assists.
Davis defeated Farina, 7-2,
with Bill Matthews, Ed Powers
and Brian Flynn each having two
goals and John Joyce one. Frank
McCormick had three assists,
Kevin Carney and Mark Andrews
two each and Billy Qifford,
Steve Pecavich and John Keough
one apiece. Dave Picot had both
Farina goals and Paul McConville
assisted on each.
Police, Fire Win In
House Openers
In the opening games of the
Midget House League, Police
defeated Cox, 7-1.
Jon Constas had two Police
goals, Mark Riccardi, Jeff
Harrison, Pat Cummings, Paul
O'Brien and John O'Donnell one
each. Constas, O'Brien, Mike
Garvey and Harrison each had
•Girls Hockey
two assists, Dennis Doherty,
Paul Palmer, Ed Laracy and
Cummings one each. For Cox
Bob Kenney scored and Charlie
Dedian had an assist.
Quincy Fire defeated
Suburban Disposal, 5-2. Kevin
Whalen had the hat trick for Fire
and Kevin Doyle and Paul
Andrews one goal each. Rick
Bowe had three assists, Tony
Alessi two and Paul Dujgan one.
Joe O'Keefe, Paul Flanders and
Pete Plante had the Suburban
goals and Paul Vallantini and
Dick Dorney had assists.
B-R, D&H,Win SS TV, Burgin In Tie
Outstanding net play,
sparkling defense, and a hat trick
highlighted the first pre-season
games of Quincy Girls Hockey.
Mary Ellen Riordan came up
with the hat trick to spark
Baskin-Robbins to a 5-4 victory
over Doran-Horrigan with Kathy
Flynn scoring the other two
goals and assists credited to Lisa
Norling [2], Kristen O'Gara, and
Paula Consffas.
Two Doran-Horrigan goals
were scored by Terry Flynn and
one apiece -by Felicia Cenga and
Mary Weidemann. Weidemann
also got two assists while one
apiece went to Susan Rugg and
Flynn.
In the other league encounter,
South Shore TV and
Burgin-Platner fought to a 5-5
tie. Scoring for South Shore was
Maureen Santry [2], Shawn
O'Leary, Susan Gallery, and
Karen Cullen with assists
credited to Jeanne Rathgeb, Ann
McCarron and O'Leary.
Burgin-Platner scoring was by
Eileen Marr [2], Mary Ann
McCarthy, Joanne Troy and
Joan Lewis. Two assists were
credited to Beth Colman and
one apiece to Denise Dacey and
McCarthy.
Girls Hockey is now in its
second season in Quincy with
over 50 girls participating
between the ages of 9 and 17.
They are divided into four teams
that play every "^hursday
between'' 6:30 p.m. aitid 8:30
p.m. at the Quincy Youth
Arena.
Mite B's Bow, 3-2 After 6-0 Victory
The Mite B team, still
unbeaten in Bay Colony
Association action, dropped a
3-2 decision to Lynn in a
non-league game Monday. Mike
Barry and John Krantz had the
goals and Bob Drury and Greg
Keefe had assists.
In the league, the Mite B's ran
their record to 6-0-0 with a 3-2
win over Roslindale Sunday. Jeff
Murphy scored the winning goal
with 27 seconds left in the game.
Bobby Kane and Bobby
Foreman had the other goals and
Foreman, Marty Tolson and
Danny Hall had assists.
Earlier the team had walloped
Holbrook, 8-2. Krantz had the
hat trick, Danny Hall had two
goals, Kane, John O'Connor and
Drury one each. Jim Daly had
two assists, Kane, Keefe,
Foreman and Jamie Seamons
one each. Dave Fair, Bill Glavin,
Tim Barry and Murphy also
played well.
Pee Wee A's In 5th Win
The Pee Wee A team stretch
its undefeated streak to five
games with a 54 win.; over Lynn
on the holiday, ; ^
'- Tommy Gerry had two goals,
Bobby Currier, Scott Richardson
and Fr6d Palmer one each. Nefl
Shea had two assists, Currier antjl
Robbie Zanardelli one each.
'•i: Quincy edged Weymouth, 4-3,
with Currier, Shea, George
Mack«y and Gerry the goals
• Squirt House
Kyes, Hannon,
Nardone, Back, Win
The Squirt House League
opened with Kyes Meat
walloping Mclnnis, 11-2. Frank
Reynolds had both Mclnnis
goals with Mike Riley having
two assists and John Meade one.
Hannofl Tire defeated Dee
Dee's, 5-1, with Dick CamilLeri
having two goals, Jim Seymour,
Dave Ferreira and Brian
Donovan one each. Donovan,
Paul Healy, Camilleri, Dean
Phillips and Seymour had assists.
Billy Marston scored for Dee
Dee's.
Nardone edged Team 8, 5-4.
Mike O'Hare and Jim McPariin
had two goals each for Nardone
and Dave Clifford the other one.
McPartlin, Frank Maloney, Bill
Roche and O'Hare had assists.
For Team 8 Paul O'Connor had
the hat trick and Pat ^urke the
other goal"; Bill Bradley, Bob
MaimarOT^^m Kust|tj(^and John
Verrichf K^Pf assists, '^ .
Back HeaJty defeated Maher
Plumbing, 7-2. Bob Flynn scored
twice and Timmy Back, John
Burm, Bill Gallagher, Steve
Delesbech and Frank Griffin
once each. Flynn had two
assists, Ned Sizer, Larry Francis,
John Kenney, Burm and
Denesbech one apiece. For
Maher Joe Conlon and Steve
Baylis scored and Brian Carney,
Todd McGregor, Dick Comeau
and Gerry Cooper had assists.
Bantam A's Edge Lynn
The Bantam A team defeated
Lynn, 6-5, on the holiday, to
make its record 4-1.
Brian Bertoni had two goals,
Mark Giordani, Jim Fitzpatrick,
Mike Bonderick and Dave Lewis
one each. Giordani and Eddie
Kane had three assists apiece.
Lewis, Bondarick, Mike Storer
and Bertoni one each.
The Bantams also edged
Weymouth, 4-3, with Lewis
scoring twice, Kane and Bertoni
one each. Giordani and Tommy
Brennan had two assists each
and Lewis one.
Squrt A's Roll, 13-3
The Squirt A team rolled over
Lynn, 13-3, on the holiday.
Kevin Craig had four goals,
Dennis Furtado, Richie Stevens,
Kevin White and John
Cummings two each and Mike
Marshall one. Cummings,
Stevens and Paul McCabe each
had three assists, Kevin Chase
two, Craig, Marshall, Tommy
Murphy, Mike Sullivan and
Furtado one each.
The team also topped
Weymouth, 4-1, in the Bay
Colony Association. McCabe,
Mike Sullivan, Stevens and
Furtado had the goals and
Furtado, Cummings, Craig and
Mike Cullen assists.
Pee Wee Major B's Win
The Pee Wee B Major League
team defeated Milton, 7-4. Mike
Panico had the hat trick. Bob
^Beiiiei^ two goals and Robbie
McHugh and Tommy Mullen one
each. Tommy Roche had three
assists, Mike Rowell and Joey
Rathgeb two each and Beniers
and McHugh one apiece.
Midget A's In Ties
The Midget A team played to
two ties last week at the Charles
River rink,
Quincy tied Weymouth, 3-3,
with Dennis Bertoni scoring two
goals and Joe McConville one.
Dave Perdios had two assists,
McConville and John Chiavaroli
one.
Quincy then tied West
Roxbury, 2-2, with Tom Cahill
and Jackie Powers having the-
goals and Dave Previte and Dave
Perdios assists.
Sunday Quincy will meet
Randolph at the Charies River
Rink at 3:55 p.m.
Squirt B Mafors Breeze
The Squirt B Ms^or League
team bombed Walpole, 9-0, to
make its Bay Colony Association
record 4-1.
Mike McNeice and Paul Egan
had two goals. each, Kevin Duff,
Kevin McSweeney, Keith
Blaney, Billy Gray and Richie"'
Milano ■ one each. Joe
JLivingstone, Tim Ryan, Bob
jCosby, McNeice, Mike Chiochio,
i)ave Hickey, Kevin Tenney and
Gray had assists. . ^ » ».
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Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1974
Quincy Forgets Past
Forget the past and
concentrate on the future.
That is the philosophy of the
Quincy football players and
coaches as they prepare for
Saturday's Suburban League
game against Weymouth North
at Quincy Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
The Presidents trailed by only
a 16-8 score at halftime last
week at Maiden but, following a
nightmarish second half, they
were on the short end of a 54-22
score in their final non-league
game of the season.
The walloping dropped
Quincy's record to 2-4 [1-1 in
the league].
Maiden's 54 points may be
the highest number ever scored
against a Quincy team.
According to Quincy sports
buffs, they are the most scored
since Quincy moved into the
present building 50 years ago.
Although this is Quincy's first
year in the Suburban League,
Weymouth North is a rival of
many years. It has had a
frustrating season. Weymouth
lost to Brain tree, 7-0, in a
non-league opener; upset
Brookline, 7-0, in the league;
lost to North Quincy, 9-0, in the
league; shocked Newton North,
13-12, in the league, and last
week was bombed by Waltham,
35-6, in a league game.
"We just couldn't stop them
in the second half," said Quincy
defensive coach Bud Mosher in
the absence of Head Coach Hank
Conroy. "They killed us up the
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middle and around the ends. The
score could have been even
bigger." Two other Maiden
touchdowns were called back.
Mosher hailed Preston Carroll,
who scored 20 points [his
eighth, ninth and 10th
touchdowns of the year] and
ran well all afternoon.
He also singled out Frank
Guest and Ted Wiedemann for
their defensive efforts and Joe
Megnia for a strong game at
defensive end. He and his fellow
aides, Dave Burke and John
Bogan, had good words for
quarterback Jim Forrester and
Paul Vespaziani, who ran well.
They also lauded Steve Coleman
for his blocking.
Maiden's Steve Carin took a
43-yard pass from John Stanasek
for the first touchdown in the
first period and Stanasek rushed
for the points.
Maiden made it 16-0 early in
the second period when Mark
Burns scored from the three and
Stanasek again rushed for the
points.
Carroll scored from the four
later in the period and Forrester
passed to Mike MacKenzie for
the two points.
Quincy stayed within striking
distance as each team scored
twice in the third period.
Don Roach scored for Maiden
on a nine-yard run and Burns
rushed for the points and Carroll
went eight yards for the
Presidents. He also added the
points on a pass from Forrester.
Newton's KinselJa Too Much
Raiders Look
For New Start
By TOM SULLIVAN
Two weeks ago Newton
North's Bob Kinsella ruined the
Quincy football team.
Last Saturday he and his
mates came into . Quincy
Veterans Memorial Stadium and
the outstanding quarterback also
wrecked North Quincy and
ended the Raiders' four-game
winning streak,
Kinsella almost
singlehandedly handed North its
first Suburban League defeat
and its second loss of the season
as he completed nine of 11
passes for 201 yards and all
three Newton touchdowns in a
20-14 victory.
North's secondary had been
one of its strong points in
previous games but was the main
culprit last week. They had good
coverage on Newton's passes but
couldn't stop Kinsella's strikes.
One time North had the receiver
double-teamed but he grabbed
the ball out of the two
defenders' hands and scored.
Late in the game they
triple-teamed the receiver only
to have him make a sparkling
catch to set up the winning
touchdown.
This Saturday North goes to
Brookline to face a league rival
which has had little luck this
PATIO DOORS
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outside in
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fall.
Brookline opened with an 8-0
non-league; win over Boston
Tech, but then lost to
Weymouth North, 7-0, in the
league; lost to Waltham, 33-8, in
the league; nipped Weymouth
South, 20-18, in a non-league
overtime game, and last week
bombed by Brockton's
was
powerful champions, 46-19, in a
league game.
"What can I say?" asked
North's disappointed coach,
Ralph Frazier. 'That boy
Kinsella is one of the best
passers I've seen and he has some
super receivers. We had them
covered pretty well on passes
but still couldn't stop them.
They never should have
completed the two passes on
which we double-teamed and
triple-teamed them.
"As far as our team is
concerned, Brian Doherty was
just exceptional again. [He
gained 136 yards, the third
time he has gone over 1 20 yards
and the fourth straight time he
has surpassed 110 yards]. He is
the key to our offense and he
has been just great in every
game."
Fullback Matty Constantino
was singled out for his blocking
and Quarterback Mike Meehan
for his excellent passing and ball
handling. He hit on five of six
passes for 80 yards and a
touchdown.
Also receiving praise were End
Mark Reale and Bruce Hall, who
started his first game at center in
place of the injured Rich Joyce.
Neither team could move the
ball in their first series of downs
but midway in the period
Kinsella threw his first pass and
hit his favorite receiver, Dana
Foley, for 41 yards and a
touchdown. This was the play
on which he grabbed the ball out
of the hands of two defenders.
Foley kicked the point.
North Quincy then staged its
best drive of the day, moving 71
yards for a touchdown, sticking
to the ground with only one
pass. Doherty started the
Raiders off when he went 21
yards to midfield. He went deep
into Newton territory but
officials ruled he had stepped
outside. The one pass from
Meehan to Reale ate up 22 yards
to the Newton 13. Doherty
completed the march, in which
North picked up four first
downs, by scoring from the two.
Meehan went around left end for
the two points which put North
ahead, 8-7.
Late in the half Kinsella threw
a bomb to John Glynn for 45
yards and later hit Dave Brilliant
for 18 for a first down on the
North 1 8. After Peter Toyias ran
for 12, Kinsella passed to
Brilliant, all alone in the end
zone, for the touchdown with
just 1 : 1 1 left in the half.
North took the second half
kickoff and drove all the way to
the Newton 12, adding four
more first downs. But Meehan
was hurt and while he was out
the attack bogged down and
Newton took over on its 14.
J
IT TAKES SOMETHING
TO BE A
CADET
Boys 14-17, Fridays 7 to 10 P.M
The Sea Cadets develop the
'WHOLE MAN'
NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER
85 Sea St. Quincy
• Junior Football
Sterling Ties
Broadmeadows
Thursday, October 31, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 29
Sterling's ninth grade team
remained unbeaten with a 3-0-3
record when it tied
Broadmeadows, 6-6, in the final
25 seconds last week in Quincy
Junior High football action.
Jimmy Maze passed to Peter
Campbell in the end zone to give
Sterling the tie. Tom Dedian had
scored for Broadmeadows early
in the game.
The Broadmeadows eighth
grade team won, 14-0. Mark
Forrester scored the first
touchdown and Rick Drew
added the points. Mark Grindle
scored the second touchdown.
The BM seventh graders also
won, 14-0, to tie Sterling for
first place with a 5-1-0 record.
Franny Donovan scored the first
touchtown and Tommy Brennan
added the points. Brennan also
scored the second touchdown.
Earlier last week
Atlantic-North ninth grade
defeated Point, 22-0, to make its
record 4-1-1. John Wilkinson
scored the flrst touchdown on
an end around and Jim
Hanrahan added the points.
Hanrahan had the second
touchdown. Eddie Evansen had
the final touchdown on an end
sweep and Colin McEachern
added the points.
Atlantic-North's eighth grade
team won, 14-8. Mike Spinale
had the first touchdown and Pat
Ennis had the second A-N
touchdown. Kevin Cobban
added the points after the
second TD. Peter Griffin scored
for Point in the second half and
Vincent Harte added the points.
A-N also won the seventh
grade game, 14-0, with Ricky
Anderson scoring the first
touchdown with the help of a
fine block by Billy O'Connell.
Matthew Lambert scored the
second touchdown and
O'Connell added the points with
an end run.
Mary Lorizio's 100-4
Paces Koch Women
The Koch Club Women's
Bowling League with over a
month of competition complete
in its 20th season finds Mary
Ellen Lorizio leading in the
average department with 100.4.
Linda Koch 98.6, Betty Ann
Koch 96.7, Rosemary Earley
94.2, Claire Fitch 93.9, Janine
Hulak 93.4, Helen Fiynn 92.6,
Louise Nolan 90.4, Ellen
McAdams 89.15, and Vickie
Chiano with 89.10, completes
the top 10 averages of the 40
women league.
Janine Hulak's team leads the
league with 29 wins and 1 1
losses. Mary Ellen Lorizio's team
is next with 23-17, Ardell Foley
team 22-18, Barbra Lombardi
team 22-18, Helen Flynn team
20-20, Betty Ann Koch's team
20-20, Linda Koch's team 20-20,
and Rosemary Farley's team 3,
4-26.
Mary Ellen Lorizio is top with
high individual three string total
323, and Rosemary Earley holds
the best single string with 125.
Captain Lorizio's team also
holds high team three string
total 1350, and Betty Ann
Koch's squad has high team
single of 456.
Mary Ellen Lorizio also has
most spares 38, while Betty Ann
Koch has most strikes, 12.
SOUTH 5K0RI ""SS'fl.!!'/r,^!""
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
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125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623
■30;
I Koch Club
Broadmeadows District Opens
Basl(etbaii Season Nov.4
The Broadrneadows District
of the Koch Club will open its
13 th season of basketball
Monday Nov. 4, at 6 p.m. at
Broadmeadows Junior High
School Gym, 50 Calvin Rd.
The program will be
conducted through March 24,
1975 every Monday evening.
QUINCY YMCA
BUSINESSMEN'S
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Boys and girls, seven through
15 years old are invited to
register. Boys 7-9 years and all
girls will play every Monday
between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. Boys
10-15 years of age will play
every week between 7 p.m. and
8 p.m. A league will be formed
in each age group and all boys
and girls joining will be assigned
to a team. Every boy and girl
who joins will participate.
Play-competition is secondary
although the teams will be
evenly matched according to
ability. The primary concern of
the Koch Qub is the enjoyment
of all its participants.
An annual awards night will
be conducted at the close of the
season with parents and sons and
daughters joining together as a
family unit.
Anthony Delmonico of 35
Gannett Rd, is director of the
basketball program.
Won
Lost
Lamanis Club
5
1
C &S
4
2
C&C
4
2
Friendly Sons
4
2
YMCA
3
3
IBM
2
4
John Hancock
1
5
Kemper
1
5
LEADING SCORERS
Aceto, Lamanis
117
23.4
Robinson,
Hancock
111
22.2
Landolphi,
Kemper
81
20.3
Olthoff, IBM
96
19.2
Holleran,
Kemper
77
15.4
Rendle, YMCA
66
13.2
Duff, YMCA
50
12.5
Hurley, Friendly
62
12.4
Monti, C & S
49
12.3
Sommer, IBM
60
12.0
Curt
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LET YOUR IMAGINATION SET THE SAILS FOR
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Page 30 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1974
DEATHS
Lt. Capiferri, 89, of Quincy,
at Quincy City Hospital, Oct.
21.
Mrs. Lillian fHerlichJ Stuart,
75, of 31 Pontiac Rd, at her
home, Oct. 21.
Mrs. Lillian R. (Smart} Law,
86, of 135 Quincy Ave., at
Quincy City Hospital, Oct. 21.
Gerald R. Howard, 18, of 68
Parkhurst St., on arrival at
Quincy City Hospital, Oct. 22.
George A. Fryer, 80, of 65
Gay St., unexpectedly at Quincy
Oty Hospital, Oct. 23.
William H. Sullivan, 73, of
260 Fenno St., at Mass. General
Hospital, Boston, Oct. 23.
Charles H. Tufts, 70, of 61
Chisholm Rd, So. Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at Quincy
Gty Hospital, Oct. 23.
W. Homer Melville, 76, of 277
Highland St., E. Bridgewater,
formerly of Quincy, at Brockton
Hospital, Oct. 23.
Mrs. Gertrude [Barrett]
Parlee of 67 Brook St., at
Quincy City Hospital, Oct. 23.
Mrs. Rachel [Devlin] Bryson,
74, of Milford, formerly of
Quincy, at Milford Hospital,
Oct. 23.
J
LEGAL NOTICES
Mrs. Olga [Erickson] Regan,
64, of Hamden, Conn., formerly
of Quincy, unexpectedly in
Yale-New Haven Hospital, New
Haven, Conn., Oct. 24.
Sante Chella, 79, of 65 Pond
St., unexpectedly at home, Oct.
24.
Mrs. Effie [ MacCormack]
Tutty, 82, formerly of Jackson
St., at Quincy City Hospital,
Oct. 24.
Mrs. Lilly M. [Hayden[ Fisher
of 5A Holbrook Court,
Holbrook, formerly of Quincy,
at Goddard Memorial Hospital,
Stoughton, Oct. 25.
Ugo E. Rosetti, 57, of 10
Sixth Ave., at General
Dynamics, Oct. 25.
Mark L. Butters, 74, of 57
A tier ton St., at home, Oct. 26.
Mrs. Agnes G. [Gilraine]
Dunphy, 80, of 35 Carruth St.,
at a Brain tree nursing home,
Oct. 26.
Mrs. Ina L. [Urquhart]
Walther, 79, of 73 Bicknell St.,
at her home, Oct. 27.
Theodore C. Collagan Sr., 73,
of Quincy, at Quincy City
Hospital, Oct. 28.
Church Women United
World Community Day
The 32nd anniversary of
World Community Day will be
observed by Church Women
United in Quincy Friday, at
Hougjis Neck Congregational
Church.
Women of all denominations
may attend.
"Discover the Aspiring
Majority", the day's theme, 'vi'i
be the subject of Rev. Charles
McEachern, pastor of First
Baptist Church, Wollaston. He
will speak at 2 p.m. following a
1 p.m. coffee hour. Rev. M.
Alicia Corea, associate pastor at
Houghs Neck, will be organist.
The theme, stressing justice
for women and increasing their
participation at all levels to bring
world peace into realization,
leads into the objectives of
United Nations International
Women's Year which will be
observed in 1975.
Mrs. Kenneth Yoerger is
chairman for the day. Her
committee includes Mrs. Gunnar
Skoog, Mrs. Dean Matthews,
Mrs. Calvin Black, Mrs. Harry
Maki and Mrs. Hugh Rose.
^Everlasting Punishment
Christian Science Bible Lesson
The Bible Lesson in the
Christian Science Quarterly for
this week is on the subject of
"Everlasting Punishment". •
It will be heard on Sunday as
the Lesson-Sermon at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 20
Greenleaf St., Quincy.
"Now our Lord Jesus Christ
ROY'S
LOWER
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS
ACCEPTED
BY PHONE
94 WASHINGTON ST.
QUINCY 472-1900
himself, and God, even our
Father, which hath loved us, and
hath given us everlasting
consolation and good hope
through grace, Comfort your
hearts, and establish you in
every good word and work." II
Thessalonians 2: 16, 17.
Church service and Sunday
School are at 10:45 a.m.
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
LWM
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY -472-3090
74ELMSTREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
JE>{r«ctor
M. JOSEPH SWEEMEY
CITY OF QUINCY
MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPT.
1120 HANCOCK ST.,
QUINCY, MA 02169
LEGAL AD
Invites sealed proposals for
furnishing and delivering to the City
of Quincy,
Fire Dept. - Fire Coats & Fire
Boots- Nov. 13, 1974 at 10:00 A.M.
Painting & Lettering of Engine No.
7-Nov. 13, 1974 at 10:30 A.M.
Detailed specifications are on Hie
at the office of the Purchasing Agent.
Bids must state priorities, if any,
and the delivery date and any
allowable discounts. Firm price bids
will be given fint consideration and
will be received at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, 1 120 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Ma. until the time and date
stated above at which time and date
they will be publicly opened and
read. Proposals must be in a sealed
envelope and on the outside be
marked with the time and date. Bid
enclosed.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or to accept any part of a
bid or the one deemed best for the
City.
Walter J. Hannon,
Mayor
Richard F. Buckley,
Purchasing Agent
10/31 11/7-14/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74D1167
To MING L. CHONG of Parts
Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife YING S. CHONG
praying that a divorce from the bond
of matrimony between herself and
you be decreed for the cause of cruel
and abusive treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Jan. 2, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
fisquire. First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 2, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/17-24-31/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 11, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1974 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern Artery,
Quincy, Norfolk County, all the
right, title and interest which James
M. Mullin of Weymouth had ^not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 26th day
of April 1973 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit: that certain parcel of
land situate in Weymouth, County of
Norfolk and said Commonwealth,
bounded and described as follows:
Westerly by Griffin Terrace,
seventy five [75] feet;
Northerly by lot numbered 5,
shown on the plan hereinafter
referred to, one hundred fifty [150]
feet;
Easterly by land now or formerly
of Pre-Cut Homes Inc., seventy five
[75] feet; and
Southeriy by lot numbered 3,
shown on said plan, one hundred
fifty [150] feet.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
10/31 11/7-14/74
INSURANCE
Highest quality life insurance for
you, your family, your business?
Call Life Insurance Educators
evenings 479-6481. Information
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1/2
^ MUSCULAR
^ DYSTROPHY
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, July 30, 1973
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on Friday,
November 29, 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery, Quincy,
Norfolk County, all the right, title
and interest which Francis J. Plante
of Quincy had [not exempt by law
from attachment or levy on
execution] on the 19th day of
January 1973 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process'
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit: of that certain parcel
of land situate in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and said
Commonwealth, bounded and
described as follows:
Southwesterly by Farrington
Street, sixty seven and 60/100
[67.60] feet;
Northwesteriy by land now or
formeriy of Eva A. Hazelton, one
hundred [100] feet;
Northeasteriy by lands now or
formerly of Clifford R. Raymond
and of Lysander W. Nash, sixty five
and 20/100 [65.20] feet; and
Southeasteriy by lot B, shown on
the plan hereinafter referred to, one
hundred and 02/100 [100.02] feet.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
10/24-31 11/7/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, June 25, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1974 at 10:30
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Robert William Barker of Weymouth
had [not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on execution] on
the 25th day of June 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon being the day
and time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, tb wit: of that
certain parcel of land situate in
Weymouth in the County of Norfolk
and said Commonwealth, bounded
and described as follows:
Northeasterly by Field Street, as
shown on plan hereinafter referred
to, otherwise known as Fillmore
Street, fifty [50] feet;
Southeasteriy by lot numbered 71,
as shown on said plan, one hundred
six and 22/100 [106.22] feet;
Southwesteriy by land i?ow or
formeriy of Edward G. Bloxham,
fifty and 03/100 [50.03] feet; and
Northvvesteriy by lot numbered
108, as shown on said plan and by lot
numbered 107, as indicated on said
plan, one hundred seven and 97/100
[107.97] feet.
Said parcel is shown as lot
numbered 72 on a plan drawn by
Russell H. Whiting, C.E., dated April
28, 1927, as approved by the Land
Court, filed in the Land Registration
Office as No. 10090E, a copy of a
portion of which is filed in Norfolk
Registry District with Certificate No
10227, Book 52.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
10/24-31 11/7/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2355
To all persons interested in the
estate of HENRY L. BUTTERS late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court, praying that JOHN F.
BUTTERS of Abington in the
County of Plymouth, or some other
suitable person, be appointed
administrator of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.~ FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 11,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/31 11/7-14/74
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, May 24, 1973
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery, Quincy,
Norfolk County, all the right, title
and interest which Robert A. Young
of Braintree, had [not exempt by law
from attachment or levy on
execution] on the 28th day of
February 1973 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit:
The land with the buildings
thereon, situated partly in Braintree,
Norfolk County, Massachusetts, and
partly in Holbrook in said Norfolk
County, and bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at a stake on
the East line of Pine Street in said
Holbrook; thence running Easterly
by land now or late of Hiram A.
Wentworth to a well, one hundred
ninety eight and 5/10 feet; thence
through the center of said well in the
same direction, twenty -four feet to
another stake; thence by other land
now or late of said Wentworth in a
Southeriy direction, two hundred
forty-two and 2/10 feet to a stake;
thence by other land now or late of
said Wentworth in the same general
direction, one hundred eighty-two
feet by an old wall; thence Easterly
by land of the heirs of Festus S.
Drew or others two hundred
eighty-six and 5/10 feet; thence
Northerly by land of said Drew heirs
or others, two hundred sixty-two
feet; thence Westerly by land
formerly of Isaac N. and Henry M.
French, four hundred, seventy-eight
feet; thence Northeriy by said French
land, one hundred forty-six and 8/10
feet; thence Westeriy by land
formerly of William Buker, two
hundred thirty-one feet to Liberty
Street in said Braintree; thence
Southeriy by said Liberty Street, and
by said Pine Street, one hundred
eighty-nine and 5/10 feet, to the
point of beginning; containing three
and 7/10 acres, more or less and be
said measurements more or less.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
10/24-31 11/7/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 95788
To all persons interested in the
trust estate under the will of
ULEYETTA MACOMB ER late of
Quincy in said County, deceased, for
the benefit of KATHERINE L.
BUTTERWORTH and others. And to
the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The trustee of said estate has
presented to said Court for allowance
its twenty-ninth to thirty-third
accounts inclusive.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 4, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 18, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/24-31 11/7/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2646
To all persons interested in the
estate of HILDA M. HEIKKILA late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that HILDA H.
HEIKKILA of Pembroke in the
County of Plymouth be appointed
administratrix of said esute without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 27, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 21,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
. , Register.
10/31 11/7-14/74
Thursday, October 31, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 31
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can .. you use
exceptionally ^ood buys on king, i.
queen, ful) or*-twin mattresses,
beds, trundle's, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep. Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Comer of
School Street.
. T.F.
1971 BUICKLESABRE
4 Door, Vinyl Hardtop,
Automatic, Power Steering,
Power Brakes, Air Conditioned,
Excellent Condition. Best Offer.
Call 471-9356. 11/7
RESTORE VALUABLE
OLD PAINT BRUSHES!
Even the hardest ones are easily
cleaned with the new Staples'
DIPPIT.
MACFARLAND'S HARDWARE
11 Brook St., WoUaston
10/31
HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223. t.f.
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, S
Mollis Ave. For information
, please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822 t.f.
INSURANCE
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. TJF.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2588
To all persons interested in the
esUte of CESIDIA GALLO late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorn^ General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that VINCENT
GALLO of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed administrator
of said estate without giving a surety
on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 20, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 15, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/24-3111/7/74
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 8902-1
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Oiapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to The
Granite Co-operative Bank, 120
Granite St., Quincy.
10/24-31/74
SERVICES OFFERED
Frank Luisi
CERAMIC TILE
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Foyers
Have them done right
Specializing In Repairs.
Free Estimates call
479-8841
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
r>"
OPEN
HOUSE.
Saturday
November 2, 1974
9am-2pm
Enjoy coffee and donuts.
See the shipyard.
WELDERS
SHIPFITTERS
A/R MACHINISTS
LOFTSMEN
Our backlog of contracts for 8 Liquefied Natural Gas Tankers,
totalling over $750 million, means a lot of good jobs for a lot
of people, and employment security through the 70's.
Top Rates
Company Paid Benefits
Major Medical % Retirement Plan
Hospital Insurance mil Paid Holidays
Life Insurances Paid vacation after one year
WCOP's Joe McDonough will be broadcasting live from the Personnel Office.
GBNBRAL OYNAMICS
Quincy ShipbuiMing Division
97 East Howard Straat. Quincy, Man. 02168
" Malt and famala applicants an invited to attend.
IBM MTST Operator
Part-time
Quincy Sun
471-3100
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES OFFERED.
T FLOOR CO., Inc.
cx^te the SMood with . . .
LINOLEUM
& TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO •ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAIDlc REFINISHED by our SP£eiAtlS:ra
Compete Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting
dial ... 328-6970
115 $«0«mM«,S»., NORTH QUINCY
PLUMBING, HEATING,
AND GASFITTING
Edward J. Spring Jr., Lie. No.
7383. Residential, Comn^ercial,
Emergency Service. 773-0483
472-3161. j^/,
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-37.55. XJ.
ODD JOBS
Yards cleaned, lawns mowed,
hedges trimmed etc. Please call
471-1278.
10/31
CHIEF
TELEPHONE
OPERATOR
For 6 poMtion, 605 manual iwKchboard
with WATS and FX capabllitiat. Mutt hava
axparianoa in long distanca routing. Will ba
ratponsible for maintananca of tarminal
locator f ilas and routina status raports.
Dasirabia -but not raquirad is axparianoa in
intamal diractory maintenmca. Good
company banafits and salary. For
appointment call 471-4200.
GENERAL DYNAMICS
Quincy Shipbuilding Division
Quincy Shipbuilding Dh'ision
97 E. Howaid St., Quincy, Mats. 02169
An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERIENCED
HOME MAINTENANCE MAN
CRAFTSMAN
Mover or cleaner. No job too
small. Discount to senior citizens.
For Free estimate call 471-8423.
lQ/31 ..
LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN
Free estimates. Call 773-0996
afternoons and evenings.
10/31
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally:
EXPERIENCED
PASTE-UP PERSON
Full or part time
Call for appointment
QUINCY SUN
471-3100
SERVICES OFFERED
MASON WORK
Of every kind - chimney,
fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estimates. Call
F. Radtke 328-3562 after 5 p.m.
T.F,
Page 32 Quincy Sun Thursday. October 31, 1974
J
V
the 'convjA^ co^iyT/^fF' Classified Column
ThelBest Vafues To Date on the South Shore
BRAINTREE
5 Bedroom Colonial
Handsome Garrison Colonial was custom
built 5 years ago. Modem kitchen,
hardwood floors, plenty of storage space.
Convenient to elementaiy school, walk to
Boston and Quincy bus. Landscaped yard, 2
car gar^e. Offered for $63,900. CaU our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
MILTON
Move Right In, $39,900
f
New owner will appreciate the eaae of
Boston commuting from this 4 level home
just seconds from expressw^. 7 rooms, 3
bedrooms, 20 ft family room, fireplaced
living room. Owner has moved so new
owner can move right in. Big value for
$39,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
MILTON
Remodeled Colonial,
Near School
Older Colonial in apple pie order. Dream
kitchen with dishwadier, disposal.
Fireplaced family room, 3 bedrooms, 24 ft.
living room, dining area. New wiring and
new furnace. Flagstone foyer floor.
Convenient location, school is just up the
street Offered for $44,900. Call our Quincy
Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
5 Bedroom $37,900
Lnglidi Bungalow with lots of apace for all
the family. S bedrooms with possible 6di in
attic. Formal living and dining rooms.
Spacious kitchen with walk in pantry.
Storage space galoie. Garage. EncloKdyard
sunounded by trees. Qose to Quincy
Square and topping. A terrific buy at
$37,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
FamUy Home, $24,900
Cozy year round home is perfect for a
young family, retired couple or single
person. Easily maintained exterior, fenced
yard for chldren and pets. Air conditioned
living room, kitchen with dishwadier, 2
bedrooms. Just a iiort walk to Wollaston
beach. Low taxes under $500. Offered for
$24,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Wollaston 2 Family
Price reduced $3,000 by transferred owner
desiring fast sale. S and 7 room units was
owner occupied with $ ISO per month rental
income from second unit. Three floors, all
large rooms, 2 porches. Now offered for
$33,000. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Fireplaced Master Bedroom
Unique and interesting 2 story home in the
Squantum section. Master bedroom
fireplace, plus walk out 2nd floor deck.
Teak wood walls in 3rd bedroom or den. 25
ft fireplaced living room. Attractive
grounds, small pool. Offered for $44,900.
Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
New Home, $39,900
New 3 bedroom Colonial has it all.
Hardwood floors, thru-out, no wax kitchen
flooring, fire alann system, telephone jacks
in all rooms, panelled kitchen, vanity bath,
fireplaced living room. $39,900. Call us
today at our Quincy Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
Walk to MBTA
Ideal central location, so convenient to
shopping, public transportation and schools.
7 room Colonial offers 3 plus bedrooms.
Formal living and dining rooms. Spacious
kitchen with eating area. Full b^ment
garage^ porch, lots of storage. Great
potentiaL Offered at $38,000. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
WEY. HEIGHTS
Family Layout
8 room Split-Cape is ideal for family living.
4 extra large bedrooms, fireplaced living
room, formal dining room with china closet
Family room, kitchen with eating area.
Enclosed back yard has barbeque pit and
screened summer house. New roof.
Toolshed, large work area in full basement
2 driveways! Wall to wall carpeting through
much of home. Extremely well maintained.
Located in lovely area of Weymouth
Heights. Must be seen. Offered at $37,900.
Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
V/'EY*^OUTH
3 Bedrooms, $26,000
Two stoiy home near private beach features
3 bedrooms, living room, spack>us kitchen
with dining area and buQt-in China closet
Enclosed front porch, first floor laundry.
New roof, fenced yard. Home needs some
spnicing up but this is reflected in the low
$26,000 asking price. Call our Quincy
Office 773-1800.
QUINCY
2 Family, $39,900
Large two family home with extra lot means
large yard for the neighbodiood. Spacious
apartments, each 8 rooms, 5 bedrooms. Two
heating systems, fv/e year okl roof, quiet
street Taxes under $1,000. Offered for
$39,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-180a
WEYfj^OUTr
Walk To Beach, $29,900
WEYMOUTH
Handy Person Special
7 room 2 story Frame House is a really great
value. 3 queen size bedrooms, fireplaced
living room, paneled dining room, den. Huge
20* kitchen with new stove, disposaL
Hardwood floors. .Full basement Storage^
area under porch. Walk to beach. Offered at
only $29,900. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
5 room Cape has an exptnsion ready attic
for two more rooms. 2 bedrooms, formal
living room with picture window, dining
room [or third bedroom], kitchen with
eating area. Needs a little work. Great buy
for handy person. Convenient location.
Offered at $30,900. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
WEYMOUTH
3 Bedrooms, $23,500
Save $1,000
Price has been reduced $1,000 making this
the best buy in town. Newly remodeled
Ranch boosts 3 bedrooms, all new cabinets
in kitchen, new wall to wall carpets, new
ceramic bath and large 18 x 18 ft living
room. Also basement workshop. Next
summer you'll enjoy the back yard summer
house and brick barbeque. Just $23,500
with financing available. Call our Quincy
Office 773-1800.
Real Estate A Career Not A Job
Succass For All Ages - Young Ani Moturo
Succoss For Botk Mon And Womon
With Or Without Licontot
PEOPLE ASK - Why are Conway Company sales agents so successful,
even in unusual times like these?
ANSWER - Because every Conway Country agent is taught to sell in
the famous "Conway College of Real Estate Knowledge. That's
a big reason why we were up 10% in sales for August, up 5% in
September and are running ahead in October when many other
agents. Coast to Coast, are not meeting quotas.
QUESTION - Is this course for a real estate licenxe?
ANSWER - No. It goes far beyond the license course. It tells you how
to offer service and make money in real estate. That's why many
of the people who take our course have licenses and previous real
estate experience.
QUESTION - What about age or previous education?
ANSWER - Age is no deterent to success. Basic requirements are
intelligence, willingness to work hard, honesty, integrity, high
moral character and a desire to help others.
QUESTION - What about Conway Company?
ANSWER - We are the largest residential firm in new england with about
160 of us in our 14 offices which run from Quincy to Hyannis...
plus Commercial.
QUESTION - Do you folks plan to expand into new area?
ANSWER - We sure do!
QUESTION - When is the next session of your course?
ANSWER - For one week, beginning November 8.
QUESTION - Do you charge a fee?
ANSWER - No. This one week course is free. Absolutely free.
QUESTION - How do I apply?
ANSWER -Call the number below and ask for an Interview. The
interview is necessary because we give the course only to those we
would consider asking to join our expanding Jack Conway & Co.
Call now. Don't put off your chance for success.
Ploato Call Oir Conway Coantry Noad^nartara
In Hanavar Ani Aak Far Itabal Dala.
It'a S2I-5144
Thomas Crane Public Library
Box 379 .^
'^iuincy, Mass. O2169
71.4% Voter Turnout
^w
Bellotti, Marshall, Cerasoli, Delahunt Win
Vol. 7 No. 8
Thursday, November 7, 1974
2<tiHe4f^ Oi»H 7(Jeeil<f Tfcunfiafiei
AN OLD FRIEND, Rev. Bedros Baharian congratulates former Mayor Thomas Burgin whom he called
"one of my nrost cherished friends" during surprise "This Is Your Life" salute at City Council meeting.
At right is Council President-Senator Arthur Tobin. See story, other photos on Page 10
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl
Extensions Denied
Mayor Kills Warner
TV Cable Contract
Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
denied a request by Warner
Cable of Massachusetts for a two
year extension of their
Community Antenna Television
License.
The license was granted to
Warner Cable by Hannon on
Sept. 13, 1972 to establish a
cable television system within
the City of Quincy. However,
due to the fact that Warner had
not begun construction of the
system by Sept. 1 of this year, it
was necessary for them to
request an extension.
After receiving a report by a
3-2 majority of members of the
city's Community Antenna
Television Advisory Board,
Hannon said he would follow
their recommendation that the
license not be extended.
The Advisory Board was
acting upon a request by the
Mayor for a recommendation
regarding the license extension
following a public hearing held
Oct. 1, at City Hall.
After a study of Warner's
reapplication, the board
submitted to the Mayor the
following considerations upon
which the decision was based:
• The negative attitude and
lack of cooperation by the
Massachusetts Cable Television
Commission which "severely
hampered" the execution of
Warner's contract with the city
during the first year of the
contract.
• The fear of future
harassment by the Mass. CATV
Commission if re-negotiations
were considered.
• Warner's "sudden lack of
interest" in building a system
and meeting its contractual
obligations to the city, which
occurred approximately one
year ago.
• Committments and goodwill
created by the local management
was nullified by corporate
management.
The board while very
impressed with the credentials
and sincerity of Warner's new
local management said it feels
that "the many changes and
deletions to our existing
contract will deprive the city of
its short and long term -cable
needs. It would in fact provide
little more than high quality off
air signals while contributing
minimal educational,
community or cultural
benefits."
I Cont'd on Page 19)
$1,500 In Prizes Waiting
Can You Top These
Heritage Contest Slogans?
Slogans for the $1,500
Quincy Heritage contests
co-sponsored by the Quincy
Savings Bank and The Quincy
Sun are streaming in.
A number- of posters have
been received also.
The winning slogan will
become an auto bumper sticker.
Deadline for both contests is
Nov. 30.
Theme for both is "Quincy's
Pride: Patriots, Presidents and
Possibilities."
For each contest there is a
$300 first prize, a $100 second
prize, a $50 third prize, four $25
prizes and 20 $10 prizes.
That's 48 prizes in all: two
$300, two $100, two $50, eight
$25 and 40 $10.
Oi)e industrious resident, Joe
McShane of 56 High St., South
Quincy, has submitted 10
slogans. Among them: "Quincy:
Birthplace of Statesmen, Builder
of Ships" and "Quincy:
samples taken at
Mann, 55 South St.,
'The Past Points
Backbone of Granite Born To
Endure".
Other
random:
Isabelle
Quincy Center: '
To The Future".
Mrs. Kathryn M. Burke of 27
Willow Ave., Wollaston:
"Quincy's Pride: Inherited from
Patriots - Bequeathed To
Posterity".
(Cont'd on Page 19)
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Clifford Marshall won the sheriffs badge, Robert
Cerasoli moved into the vacant First Norfolk District state
representative seat and Rep. William Delahunt brushed
past two challengers in local election highlights Tuesday.
Some 34,383 - or 71.4 per and Herbert Reppucci,
cent ~ of Quincy's 48,375
registered voters went to the
polls despite rainy, stay-at-home
weather.
Quincy rolled along with the
Democratic tide backing the
Democratic slate from top to
bottom. Michael Dukakis and
Thomas O'Neill HI, took Quincy
over Gov. Francis Sargent and
Lt. Gov. Donald Dwight, 17,617
to 13,906.
Francis X. Bellotti's home
town gave him 19,037 votes over
Josiah Spaulding's 14,307 as
Bellotti made a successful
comeback bid for attorney
general after 10 years of playing
political second-fiddle.
The only close one in Quincy
was Governor's Councillor
Patrick McDonough edging
young James W. Hunt Jr. in the
Fourth District. Quincy gave
McDonough !5,'''76 and Hunt
running as an Independent,
15,300.
"Yes" was the winner on six
referendum questions but "No"
won on a special question in the
First Norfolk District opposing
the proposed South Quincy
MBTA station.
At 36, Marshall became the
first Democrat ever elected
Norfolk County sheriff as he
ousted veteran Republican
Charles Hedges, 73, by an
unofficial county vote of
118,700 to 87,850.
In Quincy, it was 21,838 for
Marshall and 1 1,178 for Hedges.
Hedges has held the badge for
14 years defeating Democrat
Peter McCormack who was
appointed-not elected to the
job-when Republican Samuel
Wraggdiedin 1959.
The defeat of Hedges leaves
Democrats in possession of every
major office in a county that not
too many years ago was a GOP
stronghold.
Cerasoli, 27-year-old
legislative assistant becomes
Quincy's new face on Beacon
Hill as he breezed by Sumner H.
Given, 47-year-old North
Weymouth electrical contractor
to win the seat vacated by
Marshall to run for sheriff.
Cerasoli polled 6,781 votes in
the district to 2,180 for Given.
Quincy gave Cerasoh 4,884 votes
and Given 1,060.
Delahunt, 32-year-old
Democrat, rolled up a vote of
5,412 to win a second term in
the Fourth Norfolk District in a
race that featured a battle of
11th hour flyer's between him
59-year-old beauty salon
operator running as an
Independent.
Reppucci finished second
with 2,665-2,747 behind.
Mrs. Joyce Baker, 46,
president of the Quincy's
Women's Republican Club was
third with 1,678.
Rep. Joseph E. Brett, 67, won
a ninth term , trouncing
Republican Jens Thornton 6,670
to 1,819.
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell, 34,
running unopposed for a second
term in the Second Norfolk
District, polled 7,349 votes.
Also running unopposed and
their vote in Quincy:
State Treasurer Robert Q.
Crane, 26,653; Auditor
Thaddeus Buczko, 26,845;
Congressman James A. Burke,
29,079; Senator Arthur H.
Tobin, 26,956; Disi. Any.
George G. Burke, 27,076 and
County Commissioner Thomas
K. McManus, 24,076.
The Kahian-Greco American
Party team for governor-lieu-
tenant governor got 2,044 votes
in Quincy and the
Gurwitz-Bivins Socialist Workers
team, 312.
The Quincy vote on the
referendum questions:
Question 1 - Yes, 16,091. No,
10,192. [Permits the state
legislature to recess sessions up
to 30 days.)
Question 2 - Yes, 2 1 ,065 . No,
5,462. (To reduce the size of the
Massachusetts House of
Representatives from the present
240 members to 160.)
Question 3 - Yes, 1 6,09 1 . No,
10,192. (Permits the state to
offer grants to private colleges
and universities and to their
students.!
Question 4 - Yes, 16,019. No,
10,471. (Permits use of money
in the highway fund for mass
transportation.]
Question 5 - Yes, 16,674. No,
9,295. [Places further
restrictions on campaign
fund-raising by creating a
five-member Corrupt Practices
Commission. 1
Question 6 ~ Yes, 20,448. No,
6,540. [Opinion on whether a
Department of Health Systems
Regulation should be created.]
Question 7 - [in the First
Norfolk District only]: No,
2,917. Yes, 2,172 in Quincy and
No, 4,056 and Yes, 3,646 in the
district. [Expressing opposition
or support to construction of an
MBTA station in South QuincyJ
Series Of NQHS
Info Meetings Sclieduied
All other meetings will also
A series of informatiofi
sessions has been planned for the
parents of elementary and junior
high school children who will
later attend North Quincy High
School.
The School Committee has
mailed 1,300 meeting invitations
to the parents involved.
Six sessions have been
scheduled in addition to the
public hearing on the proposed
building of a new North Quincy
High School Thursday, Nov. 21.
City Councillor Dennis
Harrington was to lead the first
information session Wednesday
for the parents of children now
attending Atlantic Junior High
and the Francis W. Parker
School.
take place at 7:30 p.m.
according to the following
schedule:
• Tonight [Thursday]:
parents of children attending
Montclair School, at the school.
• Monday: Squantum School
parents.
• Tuesday: Quincy School
and Miles Standish School
parents at Quincy School.
• Thursday, Nov. 14: Central
Junior High and Wollaston
School parents at CentralJunior
High.
• Monday, Nov. 18: Mass.
Fields School parents, at the
school.
•Thursday, Nov. 21: Public
hearing at Quincy Vocational
Technical School.
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1974
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year -Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun a«umes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertitement in which the typographical error occurs.
Burke Opposes Move
To Tax Disabled Vets Pensions
Congressman James A. Burke
has sharply criticized
Congressional proposals to
impose, for the first time, taxes
on the pensions of disabled
military personnel.
Burke said he is unalteralily
opposed to such a tax and will
lead the fight in the House Ways
and Means Committee, on which
he serves, to kill the proposal
when Congress reconvenes in
late November.
Burke added: "At a time
when tax loopholes exist in the
law which allow the oil
companies to escape paying
billions of dollars in taxes, it is
unconscionable that Congress
could even consider taxing the
pensions of those who have
suffered untold losses in the
service of their country."
WASH
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(opposite the Quincy Police Station*
HAUNTING HOUSE FOR Muscular Dystrophy are these Merrymount youngsters who set up scary
setting in the backyard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Flavin, 18 Pontiac Rd. From the left are
Kevin Whalen, Michael Hussey, David Coletti, Jeanne Crossen, Chris O'Gara, Patty Crossen, Beth Anne
Tutunjian, Robert Currier and Edward O'Gara.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl
Applicants 'Eager'
3,000 Seek Work At Job Fair
Quincy's third Job Fair held
last Saturday attracted an
estimated 3,000 persons seeking
employment.
Harold Davis, Chamber of
Commerce economic
development manager, described
fair participants as "eager".
"They seemed to come earlier
this year," he said. "There were
about 400 people waiting
outside before the doors opened
at 10a.m."
'he said many companies
noted the experience of the job
applicants.
"Companies commented that
the job seeker's background was
the best in all three Job Fairs,"
Davis related.
A total of 40 companies and
agencies representing some
400-500 job openings conducted
preliminary interviews at the
fair. Davis said that companies
interested in an applicant usually
contact the individual after the
fair and conduct a second
interview. He noted, however,
that Jordan Marsh has alrady
hired 15-20 people who
attended the Job Fair.
The South Shore Council for
Full Employment sponsored
Saturday's Job Fair which was
held in Quincy's Vocational
Technical School gym.
The Council consists of
representatives from the South
Shore Chamber of Commerce,
the Mass. Division of
Employment Security, the
Quincy Area Manpower Services,
the Norfolk County Labor
Council and the South Shore
Woman's Caucus.
Also available at the Fair were
several thousand job listings
from Boston's Job Bank as well
as "several hundred" job
openings from fee-paid
employment agencies.
Davis' office is now in the
process of contacting every
company and agency which
participated in the Fair to attain
an accurate count of the number
of people who actually found
employment at the Fair. The
study, which will include a
complete breakdown of jobs
landed from companies, fee-paid
employment agencies, and
Boston's Job Bank, will be
finished in two weeks, Davfe
said.
Ask Investigation Of Tidegate 'Tampering'
Rep Thomas Brownell and
Councillor Leo Kelly have
requested three city lifgencies to
launch "an intensive
investigation" to find out who is
tampering with the Rockland St.
tide gate bordering on the
Houghs Neck marsh.
After receiving flooding
complaints from residents,
Brownell and Kelly investigated
the area and discovered the
half-inch metal tide gate had
been smashed in two.
The pair have contacted
Quincy Pohce Chief Francis X.
Finn, Commissioner of PubUc
Works James Riccuiti and
Commissioner of Natural
Resources Richard Koch, asking
their aid in the search for the
person "intent on sabotaging the
tidegate."
Brownell noted that the same
gate had been intentionally
propped open with wooden
planks less than a week before
this most recent tampering
incident.
Both Brownell and Kelly
asked residents to report to the
proper authorities any person
seen tampering with the tide
gate.
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BROOKFIELD
INS. AGENCY
587 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY
479-1144
Sheets Opposes W. Quincy
Elderly Housing Complex
Thursday, November 7, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
Ward 4 Councillor James A.
Sheets will oppose construction
of a proposed eight-story,
107-unit housing complex for
the elderly at the Miller and
Copeland Sts., West Quincy.
Labelling West Quincy as
"under siege by developers".
Sheets said that the
Miller-Copeland location
proposed by Sprague Industries
of Boston was "not the
appropriate site." He said the
front of the site would border a
car wash and the northeasterly
side, a gas station. The proposed
site is also located across from a
fire station, Sheets noted.
He said, heavy traffic
travelling down Miller St, and
turning into Centre St. would
flow "right in front" of car and
pedestrian access to the project,
hampering movement and
creating "an unpleasant
atmosphere because of the noise
involved."
Sheets noted there is only one
bus route along Centre St. He
said, too, that the site is not a
convenient one for shopping.
In order to build the proposed
eight-story, 107-unit building,
Sprague Industries would have
to secure a variance changing the
zoned land from Business "B"
and "Residence "B". This
present zoning allows for only a
five-story building of 46 units.
"West Quincy is under siege
by developers who buy up small
undeveloped pieces of land -
often mixed with zoning -
demolish the houses, and then
build the maximum sized
apartment or condominium,"
Sheets said.
The decision to locate an
elderiy housing unit at a certain
site is one which should be made
with "the people and their
elected representatives working
together," he said.
He said that he supports the
development of elderly housing
in West puincy but would favor
the investigation of alternate
sites for the building of this
particular housing project.
Before you go
shopping for snow tires
this week.
Call 331-0440
Free.
Sign Here.
The 93rd Congress could enact legislation exempting some of voiir deposits from Federal
taxes.
The effect is simple: yon sare on taxes, more money.gets into the housing market, inflation
is curbed to some degree.
House Resolution 16994 should be passed. Come into either Granite Co-op office and yon
can sign a petition which we will Jorward to your Congressmen. After all it's your money.
AN INVITATION TO OTHER
BANKS...
Granite Co op Is the first
bank to take this initiative
on behalf of its depositors.
If all other banks in the
United States wilt follow our
lead then we can get
things done.
co-oper^iv^
440 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH QUINCY
773-8100
Open Daily 9 - 3
Fridays 9-5:30
100 GRANITE ST.
DOWNTOWN QlilNCY
479-3100
Open Daily 11-6
Fridays 11-8, Saturdays 10 - 2
Pige 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1974
STRiaiY PERSONAL
Be glad wife
likes her dogs
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Copley Nem Service
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
My wife is great in most
ways. She is an excellent
cook, keeps our home neat
and clean, and always has
time to chauffeur our children
to their various activities.
However, I do have a prob-
lem. A few years ago Marg
suggested that we buy a dog
for the children. I agreed that
this was a good idea and she
purchased a dalmatian pup.
This piuppy became an adult
and had a family. We sold
four and kept two. My wife
then became interested in
showing animals and spends,
what I consider, too much
time at dog shows, club meet-
ings, etc. I've told her how I
feel but she refuses to give up
the dog business because she
enjoys this activity so much.
I am tired of competing
with dogs. I want my wife
home more and I would just
as soon have two less dogs. I
can't understand all this time
spent with the dogs.
Don
Dear Don:
Be glad your wife is spend-
ing her time participating in a
harmless activity. We all need
outside interests. Count your
blessings and don't let your
marriage go to the dogs.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
What can I do about a 30-
year-old man who leaves his
clothes where he steps out of
them? We both work and I'm
tired of pidcing up after Jim.
I've asked him to be neat in 40
different ways. Nothing helps.
Do you have the answer?
Tired
Dear Tired:
The answer is that your
husband was brought up this
way. Nagging won't help. It
wiU be easier for YOU if you
pick up after him. It takes
more energy to fight than it
does to spend a few minutes
hanging up pajamas and put-
ting shorts in the clothes ham-
per.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I've been married for six
years. The first year was
great; however, since that
time, my husband has had
seven or eight affairs that I
know of and probably some I
didn't find out about.
I have two children and
caii't decide which way to go.
I feel unable to supp(»1 my
children and myself. Getting
money from FYed would be
like pulling teeth. As it is, we
have a roof over our heads
and food on the table. How-
ever, I am none too certain
that I can live such a life.
Should I try to cope or leave?
Sally
Dear Sally:
Only you can answer this
questimi. Have you suggested
counseling to your husband?
A chronic chaser seldom im-
proves without therapy. Your
husband needs help although
he may not realize it. He may
picture himself as a great gift
to women. When, in fact, he
needs help with a sagging ego.
STATUE DEDICATED
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in New York Harbor on Oct.
28, 1886.
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QUINCY
Stay Alive!
By Jack Sllverstein
ANALYSIS OF THE
DRUNK DRIVER
New data has been added to
the growing evidence that most
persons arrested for drunken
driving are basically problem
people and not the occasional
drinker who was unlucky enough
to get caught.
An Oregon study of more than
1,000 convicted drunk drivers
showed that many had a long
history of personal problems,
only one of which was drunken
driving. The average blood alcohol
level at the time of arrest was
0.21 percent - a level rarely
attained among social drinkers,
most of whom would be under
the table at that level.
Other findings: One in four had
criminal record; three in eight had
a previous charge of drunkeness in
public, not associated with
driving; they had, as a group,
three times as many previous
traffic violations as the typical
driver; one in four was driving
with a suspended license or none
ataU.
* • «
This infonnation has been
brought to you as a publk scivk:e
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service,
Charge accounts.
Family prescription recoids,
Year end tax records.
Delivery service,
Insurance receipts.
Hospital supplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 day s a week, 8-10.
Phone: 328-3426
MINK IS ROMAN! IC.Noung.
always exciting. Feci the luxu-
rious touch ol this classic mink
polo coat designcJ in SACiA
mink liom Scandinavia by Don-
ald Brooks. Wear it casuallv
over sportswear or with a glit-
tery belt and satin trousers lor
an evening at the theatre. The
durability of mink allows it to
be enjoyed anywhere, anytime.
MINK PACLSLUHRS: Two camel-dyed Saga Mink jackets
teamed with knit ... the perfect mates for today's wooly big
skirts or pants. The jacket on the left by Pierre Cardin, the one
on the right by Steven Burrows. Both manufactured by Michael
Forrest.
CHECKLIST FOR MINK CARE
If you think mink is special,
you're right. Its lightweight
warmth and luster are like no
other fur. And to keep your
mink looking forever new, the
Scandinavian Mink Association
offers the following helpful
hints:
• The most important thing
to remember about mink
is that it should never be
exposed to heat ... it
damages the pelts. If your
mink gets wet, just shake
it out — never comb or
brush it. Let it dry nat-
urally in a cool place.
• Mink needs air. Give it
plenty of hanging room.
Use a broad-shouldered
hanger and never store
your mink in a plastic
bag. During the summer
months put your mink in
cold storage with an ex-
perienced furrier.
• Mink is not compatible
with spray perfume or
hair spray. Neither does
it like to be pinned with
jewelry or corsages.
• Have your mink cleaned
regularly by a fur .spe-
cialist—about once a year
if you live' in the city, less
often if you live in the
country. Professional
cleaning removes dirt, en-
livens leather and brings
back luster. It prolongs
the life of the fur.
Mink today need not be
something that comes out of
the closet only on special oc-
casions. Its beauty and prac-
ticality make it perfect for
everyday wear. So treat your
mink with respect and it will
give you years of enjoyment.
STITCHING WITCHERY
Machine timing for knits
By BETTY W. KINSER
Copley News Service
When you have a problem,
you go to an e}q)ert, right?
Weil, this time the expert
came to us, by phone, and
here is what he said:
"Regarding the letter from
one of your readers about
skipped stitches on her ma-
chine, the advice you gave ho-
was very good. However, if
that does not solve her prob-
lem, there may be a couple of
mechanical adjustments she
needs to make.
"Knit requires perfect ma-
chine timing. It will give you
trouble where woven fabrics
won't; therefore, your ma-
chine may need to have the
timing adjusted.
"The placement of the bob-
Wn hook in relation to the
needle is very important. It
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must be as close as possible to
handle knits without skipping.
"Because knits are soft and
flexible, they tend to move up
and down with the needle
which causes 'slack' in the
thread loop." — Mr. Bob
Wind, Bemlna Sewing Ma-
chine Co., Overland Park,
Kan.
SURE SIGN
It doesn't take an expert to
tell you the honeymoon is
over, says the Natiwial Hi^i-
way Traffic Safety Adminis-
tration, when your wife stops
using the center seat belt and
starts buckling up the out-
board one — way over by the
door. — CNS
FASHIONS
to make a wimm J^i 4
look her best... "^'^^^^^
Dresses • Pantsuits
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Sizes 8 to 20
Men. thru Sat. 10 to 5 Thurs. & Fri Til! 9
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Your Horoscope Guide
' For Hie Week Of Nov. lO-li
By GINA, Copley News Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated.
Time of Birth:
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probable Ascendant is:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Tensions appear to have
eased. It's a good time to fin-
ish up old (H-ojects left hang-
ing. Pay attention to details in
legal matters — anything re-
garding contracts. Resist
urge to just take off impul-
sively.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— Remain calm and undis-
turbed in the face of prob-
lems. Use progressive tech-
niques and methods in your
vocational Qeld. Be diplomat-
ic and respectful with elders,
superiors. You may reestab-
lish an old relationship.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
—Use your versatility now to
be active in several simul-
taneous areas. Opportunity
for romance if you're single.
Be understanding of chil-
dren's problems. Guard
health with rest and relax-
ation — get checkup if needed.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Activity slows down. Catch
up on home projects such as
cleaning, redecorating, etc.
Something started in the past
that didn't "pan out" could
come through now. Single
Cancers may be tempted to
tie the knot.
LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 —
Also Leo Ascendant) — Lots
of action this week. Good time
to concentrate on creative
writing, putting ideas down on
paper. Home repairs, remod-
eling or redecorating are fa-
vored. Cooperate with chil-
dren in school programs and
activities.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Mate or partner is helpful
with assisting in social obliga-
tions — don't reject advice.
Buying things for the home, or
clothing is favored. Ignore
someone who may be chasing
you in a romantic way — don't
be disagreeable. Good news
for someone in the family
raises your spirits signaling a
day off.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Your recent cycle of inner
change is culminating now
and you can act upon things
you've only thought about be-
fore. Finances are empha-
sized favorably. Possibility of
monetary reward for past
performance. CXirb extrava-
gance.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
Pre
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[Across from Grossman's -- 471-7829]
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EXPERT INSTALLATIONS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
J
21 — Alto Scorpio Ascendant)
— You could emerge victori-
ous in a personal matter. Pre-
sent your ideas and projects
to superiors wfth authority
but not aggression. Follow
your sensitive knowing re-
garding relationships, but
don't be suspicious.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — New responsibili-
ties of a public nature a|^>ear
likely. Some honor or recogni-
tion is likely now too. Enjoy
social life, but don't neglect
reliability on the job. Rely on
your own judgment regarding
love matters.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — A job oif work that
has taken a long time should
culminate now, bringing
great relief. Relationships
with mate take on a rosy glow
as you have more time to
spend with loved ones. A
lucky time for you!
AQUARRJS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — You are in the
spotlight now. Popularity is
high and you receive compli-
ments. Give credit where
credit is due for the success
you now enjoy. Love could
blossom — look at your ro-
mantic partner realistically.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Single Pisceans could
marry now. Married ones
could add to the family! You
are formulating a philosophy
of life inside yourself now —
remember that all plans must
be backed by honesty and in-
tegrity. Don't go in debt.
St. Catherine's
may admit women
CAMBRIDGE, England -
St. Catherine's College, Cam-
bridge, is considering accept-
ing women students after a
500-year men-only policy.
Among the ancient colleges
here, three now admit women
and a fourth will do so in 1976.
CNS
EMEMBEl Will?
...This is the Church of Sacred
Heart in Atlantic.
REMEMBER WHEN
.„You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was ahvays given».It
still is at..
BURGIN
PLATNER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street.
Quincy, 472-3000
Thursday, November 7, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE
Andy, Claudine
going to Europe
By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - WhUe he
was appearing at Caesara
Palace recently, Andy Wil-
liams brought Claudine and
the kids to Vegas for the 11th
birthday of daughter Noelle,
whose birthday party was
held aboard the Caesars
Palace yacht on Lake Meade.
At Christmas time, Andy
will treat the children to their
first trip to Europe. He,
Qaudine and their tots will
explore London together and
then go to Gstaad, Switzer-
land, to spend Christmas Day
and the rest of the holiday
season in a castle.
If this sounds as though
Andy and Claudine have re-
solved their marital problems
and are living together again,
don't be misled. They are still
theoretically estranged
though theirs may be the
friendliest separation on rec-
ord.
+ + -I-
Cher Bono showed up three
nights running at The Trouba-
dour in Los Angeles to hear
and see The Average White
Band, and, on the third night,
she joined them in a jam ses-
sion. No, her escort that night
wasn't Dave Geffen. It was
Elton John!
-H + +
Anthony Quinn may be sur-
prised to learn that black
actor - producer - director -
writer Max Julien says he
doesn't mind Quinn playing
the black emperor of Haiti in
a film, "King Christophe,"
because, Julien explains, "I
personally consider him a
black actor."
Max classifies Quinn as
non-white because of his Latin
origin.
ANDY WILLIAMS
"Besides," Julien contin-
ues, "I want to be able to play
anything. I'd like to play
Hamlet. And, since that's
true, 1 can't complain if a
white or Mexican actor plays
King Christophe."
+ + +
When Elvis appeared in Des
Moines, a woman being fed
introvenously in (»-eparation
for surgery was allowed to
leave her hospital bed to at-
tend the show since both she
AND her doctor were Elvis
fans. Then, when El got to
Niagra Falls, two policemen
were so badly trampled by
fans they were admitted to a
hospital. Or so I hear from
someone on the tour. In the
same town, an usherette was
pinned against a wall by Pres-
ley enthusiasts and was res-
cued by Elvis himself assisted
by one of his "boys." So I
guess she considered her ex-
perience worthwhile.
-f- + +
Harold and Grace Robbins,
who annually give a swinging
New Year's Eve Party, gave
their 1974-75 bash a trifle
early this year.
The party date was ad-
vanced because when the next
New Year's Eve really rolls
round, the Robbins expect to
be out of the country.
BINGO
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Men's Hair
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WALK-IN SERVICE 472-%87
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thuriday, November 7, 1974
MILESTONE- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Faiella of 166 South St., Quincy
Point, recently celebrated their 41st wedding anniversary at a
reception at the Bryan VFW Post.
[Photo by Steve Liss]
Mr.,Mrs. Guy Faiella
Observe 41st Anniversary
Nearly 400 relatives, friends
and city officials attended the
4Ut wedding anniversary party
held recently in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Faiella of 166
South St., Quincy Point.
The celebration was held at
the George F. Bryan VFW Post
in Quincy. An Italian dinner was
served.
The Faiellas were married
Oct. 22, 1933 in St. Peter's
Church, Maiden. Mrs. Faiella is
the former Catherine Marie
Migliozzi of Maiden
Several members of the
original bridal party attended
the party: Miss Jeanette
Colangeli, maid-of-honor; Mrs.
Ida DiSalvo of Quincy, Mrs. Inez
Manicini of Quincy, Mrs.
Margaret Ghetti of Quincy and
Mrs. Rose Ripa, Mrs. Faiella's
sister, of California, all
bridesmaids.
Ring bearer Louis Faiella also
attended.
. Members of Mr. Faiella's
immediate family in attendance
were Americo and Edward
Faiella, brothers, and Jenny
Sandonato, sister, accompanied
by their spouses.
Relatives attending included
the DiNicola, Ghetti, Pasquale,
Faiella, Pettindli, Sandonato,
Giglio, Cook, Petrellis, DelPrete
and CaiuUo familiei
Officials attending included
Mayor Walter J. Haimon, City
Qerk John Gillis, Quincy
District Court Clerk Dennis
Ryan, Dist. Atty. Geoige Burke,
Police Chief Francis X. Finn,
Fire Chief Edward Barry, Sheriff
Charles Hedges, City
Councillor-Rep. Clifford
Marshall, Democratic candidate
for state representative Robert
Cerasoli, nephew and godchild
of the Faiellas.
The Faiellas received a special
citation from the House of
Representatives, presented to
them by Cerasoli.
Faiella, bom in Chicago, came
to Quincy in 1911. He has
worked for the Maiden, Quincy
and Boston Arenas, for Stetson
Fuel, General Dynamics
Shipyard and Quincy OU Co. He
retired from Quincy Oil five
years ago. He is now the
chairman of the Quincy Board
of Registran.
The Faiella have been living at
their present address for 34
years.
INSTALLED - Mrs. Mary Chlgnola [seated, center] was recently installed as chief companion of the
Quincy Adams Circle of Forresters. Seated with her are, from left, Mrs. Blanche Barnett, right guide;
Miss Mary Sheehan, deputy; Mrs. Helen Scurtis, out-going chief companion; and Mrs. Mary Bove,
chaplain. Standing are Mrs. Claudia Paluccio, trustee; Mrs. Marion Ferrisi, recording secretary; Mrs.
Judith Kahler, sub chief; Mrs. Marie Pagnano, left guide; Mrs. Irene Maloney, treasurer; Mrs. Eunice
Ford, financial secretary; and Mrs. Mary Rouillard, trustee.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
N. Quincy Catholic Women
Christmas Bazaar Saturday
{Sickens a Qroupe ^
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA
472-5888
The Catholic Women's Qub
of North Quincy will hold a
Christmas Bazaar on Saturday,
from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the
Sacred Heart School
Auditorium.
Mrs. Joanne Condon is general
chairman. The Bazaar will
feature a Christmas Comer with
hand-made Christmas
decorations under the direction
of Mrs. PoUy Melanson and Mrs.
Mae Taylor.
Mrs. Florence Picard and Mrs.
Ja,ckie Nestor will supervise the
knitted and hand-made gifts
table. A variety of hats, mittens,
stoles, sweaters and aprons will
be available.
On the candle and crafts
table, handmade candles, crafts,
and gifts will be available. Mrs.
Barbara Cari will be in charge.
Mn. Carol DiRamio will
display a variety of new and
handmade jewelry on <he
jewelry table.
Mrs. Terry Leschemier will
preside over the *X3reen Thumb"
S.S. Secretaries
To Meet Nov. 12
The South Shore Chapter of
The National Secretaries
Association will meet Tuesday,
Nov. 12, at The Hollow
Restaurant, Quincy.
The program will be
"Homeowners Insurance".
Any secretaries interested in
attending should contact Miss
Alice Carron, 142 Barham Ave.,
Quincy.
a plant table including house
plants and artificial hand*made
arrangements.
Fresh cakes and cookies,
home-made breads, fudge and
relish will be fbr sale at the
comer bakery. Mrs. Rudi
MuUaney will be in charge of the
table.
Mrs. May Crowley has
gathered a variety of items for
her Attic Treasures which will
attract the bargain shopper.
The "Items Made To Order"
table with Mrs. Virginia Jackson
will feature personalized
Christmas ornaments and
Christmas stockings.
A new feature is the Sacred
Heart School Children's Comer.
All items have been made by the
children of the school under the
direction of Mrs. Virginia
Doherty and Mrs. Virginia
Moore and Mrs. Janet Crowley.
Many gifts which are attractive
to both children and adults will
be on sale aU prices under one
dollar.
Alice and Her Gowns will
supervise a baby sitter comer for
the children, liiey will entertain
the children with games, prizes,
and songs while their parents
eiuoy the Bazaar. Mrs. Alice
Builce Solan of the Alice Burke
School will be in charge.
There will be a variety of
games and prizes throughout the
bazaar under the direction of
Mrs. Anne Flynn.
The kitchen will be open from
ID a.m. to 10 p.m. serving pizza,
hot dogs, chowder and snacks.
From 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., a dinner
of spaghetti and meatballs or
chowder and crackers, dessert
and coffee will be served for 99
cents.
Santa Claus will arrive at noon
to greet the children. Cartoon
features will be shown during
the hours of 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
with Edward DiRamio Jr. in
charge.
During the evening from 8
p.m. to 10 p.m., there will be
live entertainment featuring the
"Sway".
Marriage Intentions
Larry R. Pfefer, 1 Atherton
St, Quincy, shipfitter; Karen F.
Walter, 23 Edgewater Drive,
Quincy, registered nurse.
Robert R. FrizzeU, 54
Division St., Quincy. telephone
lineman; Paula DeMasi, 65
Lincoln Ave., Qumcy, secretary.
Thomas W. Hamilton, 118
Greenleaf St., Quincy,
equipment installation; Maureen
S. McDonald, 1 Lawn Ave.,
Quincy, clerical worker.
Paul F. Connolly, 39
Houghton St., Dorchester,
electrician; Margaret F.
McDermott, 175 Beale St.,
Quincy, auditing Clerk.
Denise McDeyitt
At Stephens College
Denise McDevitt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McDevitt
of 16 Elmwood Park, WoUaston
is a freihnun at Stephens
College, an undergraduate,
women's c<^ege in Columbia,
Mo., this fall.
mCMTlfilCATlOII
• FRf S OOMSULTAtK>f«
ROBERT SwFRESMAN
Cgypy IIP GEMOWQCtST
Thursday, Novenri>er 7, 1974 Quincy Sun P«ge 7
MARRIED - Mn. Donald R. Taylor ii the fornmr Debra
G. Libby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Libby of
274 Washington St., Quincy. Her husband is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor of 16 Walnut St., North
Billerica. They were married recently in HIngham
Congregational Church. The bride is a graduate of
Quincy High School and is employed at the John
Hancock Life Ins. Co. in Boston. The groom is a
graduate of Billerica Memorial High School and is also
employed at the John Hancock Life Ins; Co. in Boston.
After a wedding trip to Cape Cod, the couple will live in
Lowell.
[Miller Studio]
Miss Edith Cole
Honored At Tea
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pottle of 669A
Washington St., Braintree, formerly of Quincy,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda
Susan, to Richard T. Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Pearson of 212 Taffrail Rd, Germantown. Miss
Pottle is a graduate of Quincy High School and is
employed at Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc. Mr.
Pearson is a graduate of Quincy High School and served
in the U.S. Navy. He is employed at NEPCO. An August
2, 1975 wedding is planned.
[Miller Studio]
MARRIED - Mrs. Edmund E. Petit Jr., is the former
Annette Jean Mattina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carmello Mattina of 398 Belmont St., North Quincy.
Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Petit
Sr. of 198 Fayette St., Wollaston. They were married
recently in Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy. The
bride is a graduate of North Quincy High School. The
groom is also a graduate of North Quincy High School
and is employed as a teller at South Shore National
Bank, Braintree. After a wedding trip to New
Hampshire, the couple will live in Wollaston.
[Pagar Studio]
Hobby Show Nov.15 At
Memorial Congregational Church
More than 200 guests
attended a retirement tea held
recently in honor of Miss Edith
L. Cole.
During the past 41 years, Miss
Col^ served as secretary to four
Quincy High School principals:
Ernest Collins, George Wilson,
Edmund King and Lloyd
Creighton, current principal of
Quincy High.
Miss Cole received a dozen red
roses and a "money bouquet"
collected from the secretarial
staff, teachers, former teachers
and friends.
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creedon as wdl as Wilson and
Donald MacDonald, former
assistant principal, paid tribute
to Miss Cole.
St. Joseph's Mothers
To Hear Food Lecture
Miss Shirley R. Grahame qf
the Boston Gas Consumer
Information Division will
present a program entitled,
"Energy Ways - Energy Wise" to
the St. Joseph Mother's Guild,
Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. at St. Joseph's
School Hall, Pray St., Quincy
Point.
This is a food lecture which
will not only give the members
tips on planning and preparing
interesting meals but, more
important, with the energy
shortage in mind. Miss Grahame
will suggest many ways of saving
fuel at the range and throughout
the whole house.
This is just one of a wide
variety of programs presented to
men's - and women's
organizations by this division of
Boston Gas. .
Chairlady of the event is Mrs.
Robert McBride of Quincy.
Memorial Congregational
Church, 65 Newbury Ave.,
North Quiney, is sponsoring a
hobby show for all ages Friday,
Nov. 15 from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
There will be 30 displays,
many of them demonstrations
including:
Using dyes found in nature to
color yarn, Mrs. Rudolf Oberg;
cake decorating, Mrs. Spencer
Graham; making airplane
models, Raymond Thayer;
upholstering, Rev. and Mrs.
Douglas Macintosh; macrame,
Mrs. Sharon Lapham; pohshing
gems, Mrs. Oberg; operating a
ham radio, Irving Grant.
In addition, there will be
interesting unusual collections
shown. Such as:
Trains, Dexter Smith; theatre
programs, Barbara DeWolfe;
stamps, Carolyn Marks;
ceramics, Mrs. Gloria Budrick;
Hummel figurines, Gloria
Brummitt; trivets, Mrs. Arthur
Whitehad; turtles, Mrs. John
Kennedy; postcards, Barbara
DeWolfe; oil paintings, Mrs.
John Houston; and
woodworking, Donald Christie.
There will also be a souvenir
spoon collection, Mrs. Kennedy;
dolls, Mrs. Lucy Toohey; Santa
Qauses from around the world,
David Mitchell; a large collection
of salt and pepper shakers, Mrs.
B'nai B'rith Women
Rummage Sale Nov.13-14
Stanley Henderson; glass bottles,
Mrs. Ralph Green; photographs,
Mrs. Oberg; patchwork, Mrs.
Doris Ryder; birdhouses, Walter
Martin; storybook characters,
Mrs. Richard Wilkinson; angels,
Mrs. Douglas Macintosh; antique
auto nameplates, Stanley
Robertson; and items from
Singapore, Mrs. Ralph Smith.
A "people hobby", will be
shown by Mrs. Richard Gilliland.
At the travel table of Ena
Fredette, there will be exhibits
from foreign countries, a slide
show of the coast of Norway
from Bergen to the Russian
border.
There will be door prizes and
individual table prizes.
iZ)
Rev. John Banks To Show Alpine Slides
The regular monthly meeting
of Bethany Women's Union will
be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Nov. 13 in the Agnes Ruggles
Allen Parlor of Bethany's Parish
House.
Bethany's pastor. Rev. John
D. Banks will show slides of the
Alpine trip he conducted this
summer.
Bethany Women's Union
invites all interested to attend.
The Quincy and Blue Hills
B'nai B'rith Women Chapters
will sponsor a joint rummage
sale, Nov. 13-14 at Wollaston
Methodist Church, 40 Beale St..
Clothing, household and
electrical goods, books,
magazines and furniture will be
on sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Chairmen for the sale are Mrs.
Lillian Chansky and Mrs. Minnie
Pearlman. Coffee and pastries
PERMANENT
will be served.
THE FLORIST
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
Plants
^<« Arrangements
Flowers
J389 Hancock St. 328-3959^^
Vii^^t'i
Sadata
CHARM and MODELING
SCHOOL
QUINCY
Tel: 471-4840 472-9687
Registration Dot*, TuMday, Nov. 12th
Age Groups 13-75 years
Entire four week course only $10
SABINA - Well Known Fashion Commentator and
AAodel is Presenting a 4 Week Course On:
• Modeling • Persono/ify
• Charm •Cosmetics
^> •Make-Up •Clothing
■'■*• • Positive Thinking
$ABINA HOUSE OF BEAUTY
C(>.m)»r of Beale and Hancock StSc QUINCY
REMOVAL
UNWAKTED
JM
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment onb/
Call 773-1330
t-OKMKKl.Y
, IHKDIHICK S. III! I
RUSSELL EDWARDS
HAIRSTYLIST
PRiSENTS A STAR STUDDED CAST FOR FAU
Special Attractien: Ms. Margaret, Fresh frem Ireland
and ell axcitMl evtr seeing her old friends again.
"and that's no blarney"
Leading Man: Mr. Fabian, Mr. Sonny and Mr. Russtll
Loading ladios: Ms. Vairy and Ms. Shtryl
7/ie enhVo casf hat boon nominated tor an OSCAR
so oi/fographs will bo givon out hooly
SNIAK PREVIEWS: Men., Tue*., Wed. Quincy Shop Only
BLOW CUTTING ., ^n
For Guys and Gals ^^'^
PERMANENT SPECIAL NOW $12
Reg. $20. Complete
FROSTING-STREAKING
Reg. $20 Now $12
RUSSELL EDWARDS
27 COTTAGE AVENUE. QUINCY
App't or Walk-in Service, Open Than. Evenings
472-150I ^^^^72-1544
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1974
Mrs. Antonetta DiStefano
Honored On 75th Birthday
Mrs. Antonetta DiStefano of
40 Payne St., South Quincy, was
the guest of honor recently at a
surprise party celebrating her
75th birthday.
The party, held at Quincy
Legion Post, was given by Mrs.
DiStefano's children Mrs. John
Phelan and Mrs. Richard
Whitehouse of Braintree and
Mrs. A. Svizzero and Pat
DiStefano of Quincy.
Over 1 25 friends and relatives
attended, including Mrs.
DiStefano's 17 grandchildren, 15
great grandchildren, her sister
Mrs. Assunta Presiozo of Quincy
and her brother Luigi Ricci also
of Quincy.
Mrs. DiStefano came to the
U.S. from Italy over 50 years
ago. Throughout her life, she has
donated food and clothing to
charities. She also served as a
volunteer in the Cancer Crusades
in Quincy.
ANTONETTA DISTEFANO
Music was by the
"Ricca-Tones" of Quincy.
Also attending were
Councillor and Mrs. Joseph J.
LaRaia.
Spagetti Supper
Saturday At HN Post
Houghs Neck Legion Post will
hold an Early Bird spaghetti
supper Saturday at the Post
Home for all members paying
their dues by that evening.
Each member may bring one
guest at no charge. The supper is
planned as an inducement to
members to reach the 100
percent membership enrollment
by Nov. 11, the cutoff date.
William Morrill is membership
chairman.
Before you go
shopping for food
this week.
Call 337-5800
Free.
PEOPLE
HELPING
PEOPLE
A Program For
Widows <S Widowers
and other interested persons
November 7th 7:30 P.M.
Knights of Columbus Hall
5 Hollis Ave., North Quincy
Speakers: Mr. David F. Bowley
Vice President
Riley & Rielly Ins. Agency
"Your Insurance Needs"
Mr. Martin W. Fisher
Assistant District Attorney
Norfolk County
"How The Law Affects You"
Third of Four Meetings
Designea to aid the Widowed
A FREE PUBLIC SERVICE OF
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME
773-3551
Please call us for Additional Information
^Market Report
Save Food
take A
If your arithmetic is
reasonably good, and you can
remember how many pints in a
quart and ounces to a pound,
you can save a goodly amount
on yqur food budget by wise
comparison shopping, says the
Massachusetts Department of
Agriculture [MDA].
If it is, and you can, you'll do
even better with a pocket
calculator. But if numbers are
not your thing, you're at the
mercy of the packaging industry,
and you'd better bring a friend -
plus a calculator.
For a one-ounce serving of
com flakes, for instance, you
can pay two prices in the same
store. You'll pay one price per
ounce if you buy the 18-ounce
package. And you'll pay twice as
much per ounce if you buy the
one-ounce single-serving boxes.
And it's not a rip-off, either:
Packaging 18 individual ounces
Money:
Computer To Market
costs a great deal more than
boxing them all together.
The same kind of thing
happens with mayonnaise and
salad dressings. Two pint jars
will cost you as much as 35
cents more than getting both
pints in a single quart jar. The
examples are endless. But none
of this is a secret. Just check the
unit prices on the supermarket
shelves and see for
yourself-without a calculator.
The cost of packaging
materials - glass, plastic, paper,
printing - has risen enormously,
along with the price of food. As
a general rule, then, the larger
package of food you buy, the
more you can save.
Once, in the dear, dead days
almost beyond recall, one found
Oreo cookies displayed in large,
square boxes, and bought them
by the pound, in a paper bag.
Pickles came in a barrel, and the
clerk fished out the ones you
wanted. Now you pick the same
cookies or pickles off the shelf -
attractively packed - and throw
away the packages.
This is not to suggest that we
return to those Depression
days, nor to put the knock on
the packaging industry. But
wasteful we are, and it costs.
• * *
Look for specials on fowl this
week, says the MDA, and on
native Massachusetts Cortland
apples, and cranberries. Bananas
are cheaper - down around 15
cents a pound, from a recent
high of more than 25 cents.
Large grapefruit are selling eight
for a dollar. Locally-grown
cabbage, potatoes, yellow
turnips and the native squashes
are all good buys.
Eat weU!
Abp. Williams Guild Holds Communion Dinner
Archbishop Williams GuUd
recently held its annual
Communion Dinner at the
school.
Following the celebration of
Mass by school pastor, Rev.
James McCarthy, a roast beef
dinner was served.
The head table center piece
was awarded to Mrs. John
McGillicuddy, past president,
whose name was drawn by
current president Mrs. John
Giuggio.
Head table guests were Sr.
Catherine Looby, principal; Rev.
James Hawker, director of
religious education for the
Archdiocese and speaker for the
evening; Rev. McCarthy; Mrs.
John Moreschi, chairman; Mrs.
Giuggio; Mrs. Joseph Previte,
first vice-president; Mrs. Roy
Colman, second vice-president;
Mrs. William Lynch, financial
secretary; and 'Mrs. Herbert
Phillips, recording secretary.
Also attending the dinner
were past presidents Mrs.
Edward Metayer, Mrs. John
Canavan, Mrs. Paul Kelly, Mrs.
John Kearney, Mrs. Richard
Keenan, Mrs. Ralph Sullivan,
Mrs. Andrew Spirito, Mrs. Frank
Walters, Mrs. William Bergan,
Mrs. Francis Lyons, Mrs. Albert
Leonard, Mrs. Walter Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Dennis Ciolkosz and Mrs.
WUliam Dillon.
'Golden Fellowship' To Hear Talk On Energy
Mrs. Jacqueline Halligan of
the Boston Gas Consumer
Information Division will
present a program entitled,
"Outlook on Energy" to the
"Golden FeUowship" at
WoUaston Methodist Church,
Beale St., WoUaston, Nov. 19 at
1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Halligan will discuss the
origins of energy, its various
forms and supply sources, and
its present and future
availability. A question-and-an-
swer period will follow her
lecture.
Chairlady is Mrs. Mary
McLean of Quincy.
1000 Southern Artery Birthday Party Nov. 12
Virginia Stevens Rogers and Southern Artery November
Chfton Rogers will perform Birthday Party to be held
selections from the musical Tuesday, Nov. 1 2.
Oklahoma" during the 1000 _ The party will begin at 2 p.m
TEl^ HOME BAKERY
97 Garfield Street
WEST QUINCY [near Brewer's Corner] 472-0826
FROSTED LOAF CAKE
Reg. 99^ FRIDAY ONLY CQ^
with each $2. purchase ^^
Imagine! Doughnuts still only $1.30 doz.
in the auditorium. Eleanor
Bowering will provide
accompaniment on the piano.
"Mark Twain's America", a
54-minute color film re-creating
the life of Mark Twain, will be
shown Thursday at 2 p.m. in the
auditorium. The film depicts
Twain's stagecoach journey
through the West and focuses on
historical highlights of the Gay
90's. Linda Beeler of the
Thomas Crane Pubhc Library
will recommend books having a
similar theme. This series is
sponsored by the Library.
anSEn
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
ALL KINDS
OF ITALIAN
cfoLDCUTS
NOW
■SPECIALIZING!
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
QUINCY
GINO'S
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE.
OPEN 9 TO 9
SAT TILL 7 _
" jOOOQ
Fresh Beef
and Veal
"Complete Selection of Italian Specialties
"^^P
/tv: au tiyccoAiom
WASHINGTON FLORIST
187 Washington Street
Quincy 772-2933
Quincy Sun
Avaflable At
CARADONNA'S
NEWS & BOOK STAND
1500 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY SQUARE
Paperbacks Tobaccos
Newspapers Magazines
Thursday, November 7, 1974 Quincy Sun fti^e 9
Boy Scouts Organize
Bloodmobile Donations
Paul Palmer of 33 Mt. Vernon
St., West Quincy, recently
conducted a Mobile Blood
Donor Center in the driveway of
his home.
Paul, a member of Troop 32
of the Boy Scouts of America,
wanted to become an Eagle
Scout and needed 21 hours of
community service to do so.
He contacted the Greater
Quincy Red Cross Chapter and
arranged to have the mobile unit
at his home. Paul then recruited
and registered 35 donors and
distributed literature and pins.
Of those donors, 21 were
productive. Six donors were
deferred due to medical reasons
and eight cancelled. Quincy
residents contributing blood
were:
Alfred M. Aimola, Richard L.
Desrosiers, Robert M. DiSalle,
James F. Duffy, John K.
Fagerlund, William T. Hayes,
Paul W. Hogan, Roberta M.
Johnson, Richard A. Kelly, Gail
M. Mattulina, Robert P.
McEvoy, Phyllis L. McLaughhn,
Dan A. McLaughlin, Valerie
Palmer, James A. Sheets, Agnes
Shepard, Garrett E. Supple and
Robert P. Tocchio. Also
contributing were Irene Supple,
Mass. State Employee; Fred E.
Reynolds, Orphans Hope Lodge;
and Martin L. Goldstein,
Zerrubabel Lodge.
12 Quincy Residents Active
In Community Concert Assn.
Twelve Quincy residents staff
the local volunteer association of
the recently re-activated South
Shore Community Concert
Association.
Those volunteers are
Catherine Bishop, Robert
Brown, Gay Carbonneau,
Elizabeth Swanson, Amy
Kehew, Bruce Randall, Hall and
Marion Carpenter, Eleanor
Engelmann, Rose Hathon, Hazel
Hendry and Evelyn Kilbourn.
Community Concerts is a
non-profit organization which
brings international entertainers
to nearly 800 communities
around the country.
This season's program
includes Noel Tyl, dramatic
baritone, Nov. 23; The Norman
Luboff Choir, Feb. 21; and the
New York Ballet Ensemble,
April 18. Memberships may be
obtained from Mrs. Eleanor
Engelmann [773-9484] or from
Mrs. Marion Carpenter
[472-1587].
Open House At
Child AdvocacyCenter
There will be an open house
Nov. 7 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the
Child Advocacy Center, 37
Washington St., Quincy.
Parents and professionals who
deal with children's services on
the South Shore are invited.
The Center is staffed by two
child advocates, Kevin O'Connor
and Barbara Kessel, and a
community representative, Jack
Hauck.
VETERANS REMEMBERED - Al Blake, senior vice-commander of the George F. Bryan VFW Post
welcomes a guest from a Jamaica Plain hospital as he arrived at the Post's Steak Bake held recently for
disabled veterans. Assisting the veteran is Leo Ekbom of the Bryan Post.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Dr. Joseph Nicastro In ^Who^s Who In Mass*
Dr. Joseph S. Nicastro of
Quincy, Principal-Director of the
King Philip Regional
Vocational-Technical High
School, Wrentham, has been
selected to appear in the 1974
edition of "Who's Who in
Massachusetts", a compilation of
biographical information on
outstanding citizens of the State
of Massachusetts.
Nominee citizens throughout
the state must have distinguished
themselves by their leadership in
academics, business, government
or civic and community
activities.
The biographical information
of "Who's Who is
Massachusetts" has been
pre-assigned a Library of
Congress Index number and will
be filed there. It will also be
filed in the Massachusetts
archives and
throughout the
made available
academic and
in libraries
state, and is
to business,
government
leaders throughout the nation.
Dr. Nicastro and Mrs.
Josephine Nicastro live at 45
Edison St., and have four
children, Joseph, Dean Paul,
Susan and John.
Sgt. Barry Bragg Wins Honor In Germany
Sgt. Barry E. Bragg, 26th
Organizational Maintenance
Squadron, has been selected as
the 26 th Tactical
Reconnaissance Wing Crew Chief
of the quarter for April through
June 1974.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Bragg of 62 Macy St.,
Houghs Neck and is a 1966
graduate of Vocational-Tech-
nical High School.
When most banks open,
they offer you
a cup orcoffee...
we offer you the cup.
We'll give you a "Royal Crest" real English bone china cup
and saucer in your choice of four beautiful patterns just for open-
ing a new account with $50 or adding $50 to an existing
account! That's a $5.50 value, absolutely free! And for each
additional $25 deposit, you'll be entided to buy one additional
cup and saucer, cake plate or coffee mug for only $2.99!
So it'll be worth your while to do your banking at our new
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Page lOQuincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1974
SEAT OF HONOR-Former Mayor Thomas S. Burgin tries out the chief executive's
seat at City Hall for old times sake following surprise "This Is Your Life" testimonial,
Monday night. Standing, from left are former Mayor Amelio Delta Chiesa, present
Mayor Walter Hannon and former Mayor James Mclntyre.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl
FORMER MAYOR Thomas Burgin listens pensively as Rabbi Jacob Mann in tribute to
him says, "You are a blessing to our community". Standing at rear is City Council
President- Senator Arthur Tobin.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Tom Burgin^ This Is Your Life!
'U There Something Going On Tonight I Don't Know About?'
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Tom Burgin, who began his
politcal career as the "Boy
Scout Candidate", attended
Monday night's City Council
meeting thinking he was
supposed to be there to say
something about the
controversial windows at the
Adams Academy.
He is a member of the Adams
•Temple and School Fund so
there was nothing to get
suspicious about.
But he started wondering
when while waiting for the
meeting to start, he became
aware of a lot of old friends
showing up in the Council
Chamber.
He turned to Council
President Arthur Tobin and
asked: "Is something going on
here tonight that I don't know
about?"
Tobin, who had plotted with
Rev. John Graham what was
soon to come off, looked him
straight in the eye and fibbed;
"They're going to talk about the
Adams Academy windows, too.
And there's also come Chamber
of Commerce stuff."
Then, before you could say
Ralph Edwards, Tobin was on
his feet saying: "This is your
life, Tom Burgin."
And the crowd was on its
feet, too, giving the startled
guest of honor a standing
ovation.
The occasion was the 50th
anniversary of Thomas Scudder
Burgin's entrance into politics
and public service when at the
age of 22 in 1924 he was elected
Ward 1 councillor.
His political career since
included: city council
presidency, four terms as Plan A
mayor (running unopposed in
1940 the only time that has
happened in Quincy's history],
one term as Quincy's first Plan E
mayor, state representative and
state senator, the latter in
1961-1962.
Three mayors-incumbent
Walter J. Hannon and former
chief executives Amelio Delia
Chiesa and James R.
Mclntyre--were among those
paying tribute.
Rabbi Jacob Mann of Beth
Israel Synagogue who gave the
invocation, let the guest of
honor immediately know that
everyone there meant business:
"You are a blessing to our
community," he said. "A true
and generous friend. You did
not take anything away from
anyone. You can truly say, 'My
hands are clean and pure.' "
From a sideroom over loud
speakers came the voices of 10
hidden friends out of Burgm's
past:
Russell Smollett, Quincy
Savings Bank executive, and
former employee of Burgin's;
former Deputy Fire Chief
Robert Fenby; Richard Porter,
lifelong friend; former
Councillor Carl Anderson, City
Auditor Alexander Smith, Floyd
Folmsbee, of the Quincy YMCA;
Forrest I. Neal, of the MBTA
Board of Directors; Rev. Bedros
Baharian of Quincy Point
Congregational Church; Delia
Chiesa and Mclntyre.
"He was not a run of the mill
politician but a master statesman
whose name will go down in
history with John Adams and
John Quincy Adams," said
Anderson.
"You are a person with deep
integrity, considerate of others
and held in high esteem," said
Delia Chiesa.
"Your humility, your
humanity has benefitted all of us
and elevated Quincy's political
life," said Mclntyre.
Presentations to Bui;gin
included:
A City Council resolve
presented by John Quinn,
"Dean" of the council,
expressing the council's "sincere
and profound appreciation" to
Burgin, a resolve from the
Massachusetts senate sponsored
by Tobin and presented by
Mclntyre, a caricature from
Ward 3 Councillor John Lydon
into which Burgin's home has
been redistricted and a placque
from Mayor Hannon.
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Ward 1 Councillor Leo Kelly
introduced a resolve to name the
intersection of Upland Rd. and
Dimmock St. "Thomas S. Burgin
Square" with a suitable engraved
placque.
Each city councillor stood to
pay a personal tribute.
Friends-some old, some
new-seated in the audience
included: Massachusetts
Supreme Court Judge Paul
Reardon, George Reardon,
president South Shore Chamber
of Commerce, Robert Faxon,
Frank Remick, Joseph
Grossman, George Bonsall, A.
Wendell Clark, Dr. Morgan
Sargent, Z. Cranston Smith,
Maurice Hughes, Hobart Holly,
Rep. Joseph Brett, Rep. Thomas
Brownell, former Councillors
Frank McCauley, Charles Shea
and Vincent Smyth, Kenneth
Hills, George Wilson and George
Ramsden of the Quincy Kiwanis
Club, Fire Chief Edward Bany,
former Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman, Eric Swider, executive
vice-president South Shore
Chamber of Commerce.
Also attending were members
of the Wollaston Glee Club who
sang several numbers.
"These 50 years have been an
experience I will never forget,"
said Burgin. "Tonight I feel
Halloween Plays
Children at the Adams Shore
Branch Library recently
performed two Halloween plays
in the exhibition hall.
Cast members of the play
"The Little Witch Who Tried"
were Tina Curley, Terri Pearson,
Terry Roach, Debra Rolka, Amy
Donahue, Kristin Ferris, Mary
Frances Kelly and Kelly
more humble than I have ever in
my life. I don't deserve this. This
tribute cannot help but touch
my heart."
Burgin recalled telling his
father he plarmed to run for the
Ward 1 seat Perley Barbour was
giving up to. make a bid
[successful) for mayor in 1924.
"Go ahead and run," his
father told him. "If you win, the
experience will be tremendous.
If you lose, the licking will do
you good."
Commenting on the Kelly
resolve to name the corner of
Upland Rd and Dimmock St. he
noted: "Gosh, I appreciate that,
but they usually wait until
you're dead to do something like
that, don't they?"
He recalled that when he first
ran and won his slogan was: "On
My Honor, I Will Do My Best".
"I was called the Boy Scout
candidate because of that. It was
the greatest thing that ever
happened to me."
Now a young looking 72, he
had this bit of advice for today's
young city councillors and
others:
"Take your job serious. Do it
well. Be thankful you have an
opportunity to serve your
community."
Words of wisdom from an old
pro.
At A.S. Library
MacNeil.
Youngsters playing roles in
"Ghostly Gold" were Paul
Roach, Martin Griffin, Robert
LaVigne, Debra Rolka, Terri
Pearson, Terry Roach, and
Robert Fanning.
Mrs. Blanche Eckert,
children's librarian, directed the
program.
Before you go
Shopping for clothes
this week.
Call 337-1650
Free.
Thursday, November 7. 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Quincy JWV, Beth Israel Breakfast Sunday
Dorothy Lamour Should
Have Been There
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Dorothy Lamour--or at least her sarong-should have been at City
Hall the other night when they honored former
Mayor-Senator-Councillor Thomas Burgin.
The occasion was the 50th anniversary of his election to the City
Council and there were a lot of good friends and fond memories as
he was surprised by the City Council with a "This Is Your Life"
honor.
You may think of Bob Hope and Bing Crosby when you catch
Dottie Lamour in a late, late TV movie but 1 also think of Tom
Burgin and the day he and I shared her in Quincy. And that isn't bad
sharing.
It was back in 1942 when Dottie was in "The Road To
Victory""making personal appearances selling war bonds. She came
to Quincy, played to a full house at Veterans Memorial Stadium and
sold~get thiS"$4,399,953 in war bonds in a few hours.
I was just starting out in the newspaper business and got to
interview her-my first big moment with a celebrity.
"How are you?", she smiled as we were introduced. I froze.
"l-l-I-l", I stammered. It looked like the shortest interview in
newspaper history until she came to my rescue.
"Isn't Quincy lovely?" she purred. "I think it's a wonderful place.
And the people are so friendly. It's one of the nicest cities I've ever
been in."
"How do you like Quincy?" I asked-realizing too late that she
had just told me. She giggled.
She led me through the entire interview-actually interviewing
herself"So that a young cub reporter could get what to him was his
first big story.
Tom Burgin was mayor then and escorted her through the city
and introduced her to the crowd. And I can still see him with his
arm around her.
Well, 1 1 years later I met Dottie in a Boston nightclub and we had
a good laugh together. And just to tease me, while her husband
William Howard smiled, she slipped an arm through mine, pulled me
to her, and said: "Come on you're not a cub anymore."
Apparently Tom Burgin made an impression on her.
And as we chatted and reminisced about her visit to Quincy, she
said: "You know, I really did enjoy Quincy. And tell me, how is that
cute mayor!"
•••
WELL, you'd have to say that Mike Dukakis and Si Spaulding
really campaigned right down to the wire. On Tuesday, election day
morning, both were at the Quincy Center MBTA station shaking
hands. Dukakis also visited the General Dynamics shipyard.
•••
GRACE SAPHIR had them guessing on election day. Coffee, with
her compliments, was served to poll workers. And she had stickers
which said merely, "Saphir". No office designation...but maybe
getting ready for either mayor or councillor at-large in next year's
city election?
•••
NICE GESTURE DEFT: The North Quincy Associates ran far
short of money to hold their Halloween party for area youngsters.
But several city officials and businessmen dug down into their
pockets at the last minute and came up with more than enough to
make the party a success. They included: Mayor Walter Hannon,
Senator Arthur Tobin, Councillor Dennis Harrington, Coletta
Brothers, North Quincy, Inc. and DeMatteo Construction Co.
•••
NORTH QUINCY'S Joe Gildea must be the envy of a lot of New
England Patriots' fams. He's assistant to Pats PR Director Pat Home
and you can find him every Sunday in the press box. Joe has been
with the Pats since they first started 12 years ago. And before that
for 30 years was assistant to Frank Ryan, who used to broadcast the
Bruins games. Some guys really get the good jobs.
••• •
WILLIAM ASH, outgoing commander of the Quincy Veterans
Council, got a nice standing ovation at the luncheon at The Hollow
following the Veterans Day parade and exercises.
He noted that next year. Veterans Day will return to Nov. 1 1 and
expressed hope that Memorial Day will again be celebrated May 30.
We're with him. Frankly, we think they've monkeyed around
enough with our holidays.
•••
MILESTONE: Mrs. Elizabeth J. Powers of Phipps St. has the
distinction of becoming the 1000th member of the Quincy
Historical Society. So reports William O'Connell, vice-president and
membership chairman. O'Connell notes that Mrs. Powers grew up on
an historic Quincy site-the Marsh homestead on School St. where
once a lace factory stood.
^^ ^^ ^^
GO WEST young man, Horace Greeley once said. And the old boy
knew what he was talking about. Dr. George Scrimshaw, plastic
surgeon and Quincy High School class of 1942 graduate, was on for
a visit last week from the West Coast. And reported that in San
Francisco, street cleaners are now making-get this"$22,000 per
year.
The Quincy Jewish War
Veterans and Beth Israel
Brotherhood will hgld their
annual joint worship breakfast
Sunday morning, Nov. 10, at
Beth Israel Synagogue, Grafton
St., Quincy Point.
Rabbi Jacob Mann will
conduct the worship service at
8:30 a.m. The breakfast will be
at 9:30 a.m. A short memorial
service will be held.
Guest speaker will be Albert
Schlossberg of Canton, Past
National Commander of the
Jewish War Veterans of the
USA. He is chairman of the
Media Commission of the Jewish
Community Council of
Metropolitan Boston, Past
President Temple Shalom of
Milton and has received awards
►Youth Speaks Out
• Even though trick-or-treat time is over, there still are a lot of scary
people walking around.
• At Quincy High School people dressed up for Halloween, which
may be a preview of the prom.
• Fall is upon us - leaves scattering away from the trees and
politicians scattering away from the issues.
• Pity Great Western Sugar Corporation, their profits are only up
1200%.
•Muhammed Ali may have a big mouth, but it certainly wasn't a big
enough target for George Foreman.
• ifyou should bite into a hot dog and one part of it is sawdust,
don't be upset. After all in these times of inflation it's difficult to
make both ends meat.
Quincy High School Journalism Class
The opinions expressed by columnists appearing in The Quincy
Sun are not necessarily those of The Quincy Sun or its publisher.
and honors. He was co-recipient
with Cardinal Richard Cushing
and John Kenneth Galbreath of
B'nai B'rith, Man of the Year in
1966.
Arnold Levine is Jewish War
Veterans Commander, Morton
Arons, president of Beth Israel
Brotherhood. Past Commander
Irving Isaacson is program
chairman.
Wetland Hearing
The Quincy Conservation
Commission will hold a public
hearing tonight (Thursday) at
7:30 p.m. in the City Council
Chambers regarding the
protection of wetlands.
Land situated on Russell Park
and Cedar Place, Quincy, will be
discussed.
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)79 Wtjt Squontum St., No. Quincy
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Our Tax
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pa/s interest.
Putting money aside to pay real estate taxes is quite convenient.
But it's not so convenient when you cion't receive interest.
If you are now paying into a tax escrow,
you may be eligible to transfer to our Tax Savings Club.
If you are not requireci to pay into a tax escrow account,
you'll still find our Tax Savings Club a profitable and
convenient method of preparing for your semi-annual tax payments.
Our Tax Savinas Club operates just like a Christmas Club.
It requires regular paVments in an amount
sufficient to pay your real estate tax when it is due.
You'll find our new system of tax savings to be
the most convenient, efficient and profitable
alternative to non-interest paying escrow.
Call us for details.
Colonial Federal Savings
and loan Association of Quincy ^^
For complete details, please call or ask any officer at our QUINCY OFFICE,
15 BEACH STREET, TELEPHONE 471-0750. We're open Monday through
Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1974
DEATHS
Walter Brownhill, 79, of
Sunset Ave.. Fast ham, formerly
of Quiney, at Cape Cod
Hospital, Hyatmis, Oct. 26.
Mrs. Delia N. I Kelly J Ripley.
77, of 396 Shaw St., E.
Brain tree, formerly of Quincy,
accidentally, Oct. 28.
Alexander G. Cumming, 59,
of Weymouth, formerly of
Quincy, on arrival at Boston
City Hospital, Oct. 29.
Alphonse K. Sidlauskas, 58,
of Quincy, at his home, Oct. 28.
Mrs. Anna C. fSchlagerj
Wilson, 75. of 12 O'Connell
Ave., at a local nursing home,
Oct. 29.
Mrs. Lilly M. /Hayden/ Fisher
of 5A Holbrook Court,
Holbrook, formerly of Quincy,
at Goddard Memorial Hospital,
Stoughton, Oct. 25.
Mrs. Lorraine /MacPhcrsonJ
Gassctt. 62, of 105 Alstead St..
unexpectedly at Quincy City
Hospital, Oct. SO.
Mrs. Rose C. /SartoriJ Coose,
70, of Quincy, at her home, Oct.
30.
Mrs. Myrtle / Willi Hill, 60, of
38 Prospect St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Oct. 3L
Mrs. Carole /Horkum/
Gaedtke, 37, of Brockton,
formerly of Quincy, Oct. 27.
Horatio Holland, 75, of 607
Quincy Shore Drive, at Quincy
Citv Hospital, Nov. 2.
Mrs. Mary I Scully/ Joyce,
156 Davis St., at Carney
Hospital, Dorchester, Nov. 1.
FH Richman, 69, of 2133
Arlington Ave., N.F., Atlanta,
Ga.,_ formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly in Georgia, Nov. 1.
Harry w'. Branch Sr., of 52
Lincoln Ave., Oct. 31.
Robert P. Coyer, 22, of
Quincy, at his home, Nov. 2.
Mrs. Antonina [Purpura]
Pollara, 89, of 61 Water St., at
Brook Bend Nursing Home,
Wevmouth, Nov. 3.
Fdmund P. Henry Sr., 73, of
Dorchester, formerly of Quincy,
at the Massachusetts
Rehabilitation Center, Nov. 2.
Mrs. Ada /Nelson I Payne, 76,
ofFllis Road. Fastham, formerly
of Quincy, suddenly at home,
Oct. 31.
" William A. Brooks, 71, of 23
Wall St.. at Quincy City
Hospital, Nov. I.
Mrs. Minnie F. /Moodie/
Donahcr, 81, of 21 Pearl St., at
her home, Oct. 31.
Miss Alice J. McLennan, of
659 East Squantum St., at her
home, Oct. 29.
John A. Lyons, of Moffat t
St., at University Hospital,
Boston, Oct. 30.
74 ELM STREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Director
M. JOSEI>H SWEENEY
Telephofiie 773-2728
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TRUE MEANING OF Halloween is explained by Sister Barbara Marie to her first graders at St. Mary's
School, West Quincy, dressed in costumes of various saints. From the left are Sureti Kuridu, Laureen
Cahalane, Judy Riordan, Christopher Veneto, Christopher Savage, James O'Leary and Maureen LaCascia,
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl
St. John^s Sodality , Catholic Club
Concelebrated Mass To Be Held Nov.ll
A con-celebrated Mass will be
offered Monday, Nov. 11, for
the deceased members of the St.
John's Sodality and Quincy
Catholic Club at 7:30 p.m. in
the church.
A collation will follow in the
rectory hall.
The Sodality's program
schedule for the year is as
follows:
Dec. 9: Bible Vigil and
Benediction at 7:30 p.m. in the
m ROY'S ^1
^LOWERS '^
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS
ACCEPTED
BY PHONE
94 WASHiNGTGN ST.
QUINCY 472-1900
church. Collation, Christmas
Grab and carol singing in the
rectory hall.
Jan. 13: Mass and Rosary at
7:30 p.m. followed by a
collation.
Feb. 10: Bible Vigil and
Benediction at 7:30 p.m. Speech
by Rev. John V. Dunne of St.
Columban's House, Milton.
April 14: Mass and Rosary at
7:30 p.m. followed by guest
speaker Rev. John J.
Grimwood
And
Colette
Funeral Home
Albert J. Coletta
Director
603 ."{(iami St.
Quincy
V 773-1046
HANCOCK MONUMENT CO.
JOHN RICCiUTI & SONS, INC.
295 HANCOCK ST., OPP, NO. QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
BEST DOMESTIC AND
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VISIT OUR LARGE AND
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MONUMENTS FROM $195 * UP
328-4437 472-3447
* Cemetery Charge and Sales Tax Extra
McCormick, spiritual director of
St. John's Seminary. His subject:
"Prayer -Where's It At?"
May 17: Day of Recollection.
Officers for the year include
Rev. Joseph M. Connolly,
spiritual director; Mrs. Henrietta
Allsopp, prefect; Mrs. Mildred
Lomano, vice-prefect; Miss Mary
Steinkrauss, secretary; Mrs. Jean
Doran, treasurer.
Nursing home visits on
Tuesday afternoons is another
project of the Sodality. Anyone
interested in participating should
contact Mrs. Anne Goodhue.
Christian Science
The Christian Science
Lesson-Sermon Sunday at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 20
Greenleaf St. Quincy is "Adam
and Fallen Man".
Biblical passages from the
New Testament include I
Corinthians 15:22 "For as in
Adam all die, even so in Christ
shall all be made alive." Church
service and Sunday school are at
10:45 a.m.
MEMORIAL
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EVERYTHING THAT IS
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1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
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Thursday, November 7, 1974 Quincy Sun Pagt 13
Commvnity Service Page
Help, The United Way
FRANK EVANS CO.
343 Newport Ave.
United Way Helps To Support 200 Agencies
OLD COLONY CRUSHED STONE CO.
26 Vernon St.
Panic Buttons.
Witlioui ihc Unilcd W.iy, ihtii's wh.il
doorlx'lls would be, Because wilhoul il.
the 200 agencies il supports would Ik-
ringing yours consianily.
Luckily enough, ihc United Way is
slill with us. Bui in order lo continue to
provide crucial swlal anci health care
services in your neighborhcxKl, they
neetl more money this year. Your money.
So helore you sign a United Way
pledge card at work or pass some cash
through thed{M)rat home, rememlxT
that your one contribution not only
helps one out ol three ol your neighbors,
it keeps yourtloorbell Irom becoming a
panic button all year round.
Help.The United Ws^c^Mass. Bay
L
Tlie Quincy Son Commnnity Seivicet Pmb spotlights on
iptM c»eilts and chic pnjectt of n<mi»rofit and diaritible
onniiations in Quincy. The p«ge is 4K>nsoied by the
foiowing chrkHninded Quincy bniiBeM finna.
HARDWARE
Granite City Hardwaie Co.
1617 Hancock St.
HOME APPLIANCg^
South Shore Television St Appliance Co.
1570 Hancock St.
HOME REMODELING
Frank Evans Co.
S43 Newport Ave.
JNDUSTRIAL
Old Colony Crushed Stone Co.
26 Vernon St.
Colonial Federal Savings & Loan Association
75 Beach St.
Hancock Bank
5 LocationM in Quincy
Granite Co-operative Bank
440 Hancock St.
100 Granite St.
Norfolk County Tnwt Co.
3 Offices In Quincy ,
Fresidential Co-operative Bank
1 Granite St.
Quincy Savings Bank
3 Locations in Quincy
South Shore National Bank
6 Locations in Quincy
FUEL OIL
Flip's Oil Service
11 Emerald St.
C. Y. Woodbury
117 Quincy Ave.
MOVING & STORAGE
A A T Moving & Storage Inc.
245 Independence Ave,
RESTAURANTS
Walsh's Restaurant
9 BilUngs Road
Qttincy't Heritage And John Adam$
'Tt W»« Uf^re America Learned To Crawl. . . Then To W4
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A CROWD of 300 gathered in front of United First Parish Church, Ckiincy Sq. to mark the 239th
birthday of John Adams, second president of the U.S., and the beginning of the city's bicentennial and
350th anniversary.
MRS. MARION CLANCY directs Atlantic Junior High School Chorus, on the steps of historic United
First Parish Church in medley of patriotic songs.
During ceremonies honoring
the 239th birthday of
Quincy-bom patriot and
president John Adams, keynote
speaker James Mclnty re sketched
Quincy's vibrant and proud
heritage but warned of "the
trap" of complacence and
inaction.
The former Mayor and
Senator said last week:
"As our Bicentennial
celebration draws near and
Quincy's own 350th birthday
next year, we must not fall into
the trap of thinking our work is
done and we may rest.
"Two-hundred years from
now, the nation's citizens must
not look back at our celebration
today and say that we just held a
two-year-long birthday party for
ourselves.
"On the contrary, I hope that
they can say. ..that we utilized
the Bicentennial to rejuvenate
ourselves through projects of
ageless value."
He urged local businesses and
civic organizations to commit
themselves to community-orient-
ed programs which would
enhance the heritage of Quincy.
"Quincy, once again, must
take the lead in thowing the
nation how to celebrate a
Birthday Party that will always
be worth remembering," he said.
Calling our second president
"a prime sculptor" of our
nation, Mclntyre praised John
Adams as the originator of the
then-outlandish concept of
self-government. Mclntyre said:
"It was right here in Quincy,
Mass. where infant America first
learned to crawl. Then to walk.
And finally, through the
American Revolution, to stand
on its own two feet, asking no
quarter from mother England
and giving none."
Mayor Walter J. Hannon, in
accepting the traditional
presidential wreath marking the
birthday of Adams, also extolled
the second president's concept
of self-government as "the
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
greatest idea ever to emerge
from a man's mind.
"John Adams not only helped
to create a country," Hannon
said. "It was this man from
Quincy who called forth the
fundamental truth of American
freedom."
U.S. Navy Commander James
Schneider presented the
presidential wreath to the mayor
and lauded John Adams as "an
impetuous man.. .devoted to the
causes he espoused." The wreath
was later placed on the Adams'
tomb in United First Parish
Church where John Adams,
sixth president John Quincy
Adams and their wives are
buried. '
Although the day (Oct. 30]
dawned raw and wet from an
early-morning storm, a crowd of
about 300 gathered in Quincy
Square at 9:30 a.m. to hear
patriotic musical selections
played by both the Quincy and
North Quincy Higli School
Bands.
Throughout the
hour-and-one-half ceremony,
women from the Quincy
Women's Club Juniors - dressed
in colonial garb - served coffee
and pastries to the crowd. The
pastries were provided by the
school system's Culinary Arts
Department headed by Edward
Repucci.
Helping the women were
young boys dressed in knickers
and three-cornered hats and
little girls decked in ruffly
dresses and colonial bonnets.
The Charlestown, Militia Fife
and Drum Corps - complete with
a pipe-smoking drummer -
entertained from the) steps of the
historic church. I
The audience included 23
fourth graders from the
Merrymount School and 26
seventh graders from Central
Junior High School.
Gathered around tjlic speaker's
podium were May ;r Hannon,
Mclntyre. C c rn m a nd e r
Schneider, Scnaiur-C ily CouncU
President .Arthur To )ni and City
ARTHUR TOBIN, senator and city council president, hands his daughter Kelly an
American Revolution Bicentennial Flag as she sprints to Merrymount School where
the flag was raised at 10:30 a.m. during simultaneous, city-wide ceremonies. In
background are Quincy Historical President H. Hobart Hdly and Councillor John
Lydon.
f>y Stev
SIMULTANEOUS FLAG-RAISING ceremon» s were conduct
as members of the Air Force Junior ROTC from Quincy Hi
American Revolution Bicentennial Flag and the American
flagpole.
(Quincy Sun Photot
Thursday, November 7, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• )f
i
To Walk. . . And To Stand On Its Own Two Feet!' J
)f
)f
Jf
Jf
Jf
Jf
Jf
Jf
Jf
Jf
Jf
Jf
Jf
Jf
Jf
Jf
Jf
Jf
Jf
Jf
5
Jf
Jf
J DUGGAN
ir to emerge
I.
ot only helped
itry," Hannon
lis man from
led forth the
1 of American
inander James
isented the
1 to the mayor
Adams as "an
levoted to the
I." The wreath
in the Adams'
First Parish
lohn Adams,
John Quincy
ir wives are
ay [Oct. 30J
wet from an
rti, a crowd of
id in Quincy
ii.m. to hear
1 selections
e Quincy and
Higli School
u t the
ceremony,
the Quincy
liors - dressed
served coffee
e crowd. The
vided by tne
"ulinary Arts
d by Edward
women were
d in knickers
d hats and
d in ruffly
1 bonnets,
ni Militia Fife
;4mplete with
drummer -
iq steps of the
1
1
iiiciuded 23
trom the
3<t>l and 26
roni Central
tjlie speaker's
y 'r Hannon,
c mm ander
( ity Council
3 )in and City
Councillors Leo Kelly, Dennis
Harrington, James Sheets, John
J. Lydon, Clifford Marshall and
Rep. Thomas Brownell.
Prior to the delivered
speeches, Tobin and Kelly
presented American
Revolutionary Bicentennial
Flags to long distance runners
from the 30 schools throughout
Quincy. The runners, both male
and female, then canied the
flags to the city schools which
conducted simultaneous
flag-raising ceremonies at 10:30
a.m.
Youngsters from the Atlantic
Junior High School Chorus,
under the direction of Mrs.
Marion Clancy, then refreshingly
performed two snappy, cheery
songs. In one song they pledged,
"Under the umbrella of the red,
white and blue, we'll do our best
in every test of democracy -
united as Americans." In the
other they asked, "What's more
American than Com Flakes? I
am! I am! 1 am!"
They also performed the
serious, slow-tempo "Exodus",
singing, "1 see a land where
children can run free, so take my
hand and walk this lovely land
with me."
To close the ceremony,
members of the Air Force Junior
ROTC from Quincy High School
raised the American flag and the
American Revolution
Bicentennial Flag together on
the City HaU flagpole as the
North Quincy High School Band
played "God Bless America".
The ceremony then
culminated with the symbolic
firing of 13 cannon rounds by
the Charlestown Militia, in
honor of the 13 original
American colonies. During the
firing, the Quincy High School
Band played the "Star Spangled
Banner" and the presidential
wreath was placed on the
Adams' tomb.
It was a day for Quincy to
proudly hold hands with the
past and to hopefully look to
the future.
CLOUD OF SMOKE fills the air as the Chariestown Militia fires one of 13 deafening rounds of cannon
fire sounded in honor of the 13 original American Colonies.
WREATH FOR President John Adams' tomb sent to Quincy by President Gerald Ford stands beside
podium as Rt. Rev. James J. Scally, pastor St. Ann's Church, Wollaston, delivers prayer of dedication.
Surrounding him, from left are City Councillors John J. Lydon, Leo Kelly and Dennis Harrington;
William Flavin, historiar of United First Parish Church; U.S. Navy Commander James Schneider,'
representing President Ford; former Mayor-Senator James R. Mclntyre; Senator-City Council President
Arthur Tobin; and Mayor Walter J. Hannon.
• s were conducted throughout the city
jrom Quincy High School unfurled the
the American Flag on the City Hall
by Steve Liss)
FIFE MRJSIC fills Quincy Sq. as members of the Chariestown Militia Fife and Drum
Corps, dressed in Revolutionary garb, entertain on tfte steps of United First Parish
Churdi.
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Jf
Jf
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|i¥*.^;^^^.^.^^**A^AM^***A^*¥*¥*********^M^^M^****¥*¥*^Mi***
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1974
^ P
Young Ideas
Unedited selections from the writings
of Quincy's elementary school children.
HALLOWEEN
Halloween, pumpkins, owls,
goblins, cats, witches, fun,
spooky Halloween.
Sherri Grochowski
Montclair School
Grade 5
HALLOWEEN
H is for HaUoween night with
fun.
A is for Apples all red and
bright.
L is for Laughing with all
kinds of fun.
L is for Long walks for tricks
and treats.
O is for Orange Pumpkins all
round and fat.
W is for Wicked Witches with
big black cats.
E is for Evening with streets
full of costumes.
E is for Eating all kinds of
candy.
N is for Niceness on
Halloween night.
Katherine Lapsley
Montclair School
Grade 5
HALLOWEEN
On halloween the ghosts,
goblins and whitches come out.
They scare, scare, scare!! You go
out of your mind on halloween.
Then you put on you're
costume, then scare them back
on halloween.
Paul Ciafella
Montclair School
Grade 5
HALLOWEEN
When the witchs fly high in
the sky then I will eat my
punkin pie. Punkin pie is realy
high, And then I go trick or treat
say trick or treat give me
something good to eat.
Billy Gray
Montclair School
Grade 5
I
HALLOWEEN
Halloween is coming.
Halloween season is here. When
the witches fly around, and the
goblens walk. The children with
their costums on go door to
door for trick or treating. When
the clocks strike twelve. Then all
the witches and goblens go back
to their coffens.
Steven Hawes
Montclair School
Grade 5
YOU AND ME ON
HALLOWEEN
Halloween is a real fun time
Halloween is make up time
Halloween is a crazy time
Halloween is a spooky time
Look at me and look at you
1 am crazy so are you.
Kathleen O'Malley
Montclair School
Grade 5
HALLOWEEN NIGHT
On Halloween Night you hear
the strangest things, you hear
Goblins Gobble and witches
laugh with joy. You see black
cats "meow", and brown bats
flap their wings. Then Halloween
Night it begins to get quiet and
then you hear nothing at all.
Erin Horrigan
Montclair School
Grade 5
CANDY
Kids like candy
Candy is Dandy
I looked through
the door to get
some more when
I came out I
was full without a doubt.
Tanya Saan
Montclair School
Grade 5
HALLOWEEN
Look at the pumpkins so big
and round.
And children in costumes
ruiming around.
Ghosts and goblins jumping
up and down.
Eating thier candy without a
frown.
Diane Yarrow
Montclair School
Grade 5
I
"The Best In New England"
FISHER'S I
HOBBY STORE I
Complete Selection Of Models
For All Ages
I.
389B HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY
471 HANCOCK STREET
NORTH QUINCY, MASS. 02171
472-1167
SCOTTS YEAR-END SALE
SAVE 25%
TURF BUILDER
5.000 SQ. FT. BAG WAS $ 7.95
10,000 SQ.FT.BAG WAS $14.95
15,000 SQ. FT. BAG WAS $20.95
PLUS 2 K
one
snc
MtC
NOW
NOW
NOW
WW
$ 5.96
$11.21
$15.71
5,000 SQ. FT. BAG WAS $10.95 NOW $ 8.21
10,000 SQ. FT. BAG WAS $20.95 NOW $15.71
15.000 SQ. FT. BAG WAS $29.95 NOW $22.46
Use now or next spring. Scotts money back satisfaction guarantee •
Applicat>le either time.
*
NORTH QUINCY
FIFTY SOUTH SHORE high school and college yearbook staff members participated in a day-long
graphic arts seminar recently at Valle's, Braintree. Sponsored by Miller Studio of Quincy. Shown here
from North Quincy High School are Debbie Coughlin, Henry Pelletier, Cathy McDonough, Robert
Murphy of American Yearbook Company.
21 Thanksgiving Turkeys To Be
Awarded In No. Quincy Promotion
Twenty-one 12-pound
Thanksgiving turkeys - or $10
gift certificate - are being
awarded in a North Quincy
Business and Professional
Association sponsored drawing
to be held Friday, Nov. 22.
NQBPA President John
Horrigan said that each
participating store will give away
one 12-pound turkey. There is
no purchase obligation, he
noted. A person may register as
often as he wishes at any of the
participating stores and
businesses.
Atlas Paint & Electric Supply,
401 Hancock St.,
Cammy's Delicatessen, 53
Billings Rd.
Curtis Compact, 48 Billings
Rd.
Doran and Horrigan
Insurance, 19 Billings Rd.
Dudley Furniture and
Appliances, 1 S Billings Rd.
Fashion Quality Cleaners,
Inc., 67 Billings Rd.
Fishers Hobby Shop, 389b
Hancock St.
France tte's World of Nature,
417 Hancock St.
Granite Co-operative Bank,
440 Hancock St.
Hancock Bank, 415 Hancock
St.
Hussey Radio Shop, 23
Billings Rd.
J/J's Novelty & Card Shop,
72A Billings Rd.
Nesco, 423 Hancock St.
Mass. Auto Leasing Inc., 270
Hancock St.
Mister Sub, 64 Billings Rd.
Naborhood Pharmacy, 406
Hancock St.
Quincy Savings Bank, 371
Hancock St.
South Shore National Bank,
409 Hancock St.
Thorton Ins., 419 Hancock
St.
Walsh's Restaurant, 9 Billings
Rd.
Wheel House Diner, 453
Hancock St.
Winners are entitled to a
12-pound turkey or the
equivalent in merchandise at any
Curtis Compact or Angelo's
Supermarket. There is a limit of
one turkey per family.
NQHS Language Dept. Presents Variety Program
In observance of American
Education Week, the World
Language Department of North
Quincy High School presented
to the public a variety program
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
AND
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM .99^
^r Beet *•'
Steel \^^,,..»^l^
•potato.
COO^
PLAZA
RESTAURANT
■■-■-fi)
5 1 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY
FREE PARKING
TV 'N REAR
IS
in which 30 students
participated.
This event was organized and
presided over by Mrs. Nancy
Kelly, teacher of French and
Spanish.
A humorous skit, "Un
Norteamericano en Mexico",
co-directed by the Misses
Anyarita Martyak and Maria
D'Arcangelo, with the assistance
of Miss Betty Ann Cullinan as
drama consultant, opened the
program.
This was followed by a
presentation of slides on
Germany by Miss Kathleen
Hutchinson, with a running
commentary made by a student
in her class. Six French songs, by
a second-year French class,
under the direction of Mrs. Lucy
Medaglia, head of the World
Language Department,
concluded the program.
Typical European
refreshments prepared by
students and teachers were
served after the performance.
Panarelli Distinguished Cadet
Cadet John P. Panarelli, son p^^^^yj ^f ^23 Quincy Shore
of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A.
(IjisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
Opposite; Kijshion Quality Cleaners
Joseph Buccini
Why Bother Cooking today
Enjoy a Delicious
Hot or Cold
Submarine Sandwich
TRY OUR
EGGPLANT
PARMI6IAIIA9
328-9764
OPEN MON. TO SAT.
I0A.M.TO 1 1P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
Drive, North Quincy, has been
named a distinguished military
cadet in his Air Force Reserve
Officers Training Corps
[AFTOTC] unit at Norwich
University, Northfield, Vt.
Panarelli was selected for the
honor in recognition of his
"outstanding leadership, high
moral character, military bearing
and scholastic achievement."
He is working toward a degree
in business administration and
will be eligible for a commission
as an Air Force second
lieutenant upon completion of
his AFROTC requirements and
graduation from college. He was
graduated in 1971 from North
Quincy High School.
Save (aas and Money ...
shop locally.
Thursday, November 7, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 7
0/
m
Q
w
m
Q
9
fi
LIONEL
TRAINS
NESCO
423 HANCOCK ST
NO. QUINCY
J
Register At Our
North Quincy Branch
South SliraeNatioiial
Bank ^
Other Offices Serving Quincy
Adams Shore Quincy Center
Quincy Point Wollaston
QUA
mun
LITY
CLEANERS
% INC.
EVERY GARMENT INDIVIDUALLY
INSPECTED THE PROFESSIONAL WAY
67 BILLINGS RD,
NORTH QUINCY
472-4249
REGISTER
HERE
LARGE
SELECTION OF.
njisterSUB
HOT AND
COLD SUBS
Featuring Our Popular
EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA
OPEN MON. THRU SAT.
10 TO 11 P.M.
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT suN. 2 P.M. TO 9 p.m
64 Billings Rd North Quincy 328-9764
48 BILLINGS
ROAD
NORTH
QUINCY
CURTIS
TO 11 P.M.
OPEN 7 DAYS
HANCOCK
BANK
North Quincy
FRANCETTE'S
World of Nature
• THt COMPUTE HT SMOf
REGISTER FOR A
DRAWING NOVEMBER 22
[417 HANCOCK ST
NO. QUINCY ^i
iinnMnii 32t-7S70
Open Weekdavs Sun. 12 - 6 P.M. /TU RKE\ ,e
10 A.M. -8 P.M SAT 10-6 / * J"?
W« Accept Moittr CharQe i, BonkAmtncord *— i!r~_
Hobbies From
Fishers Hobby Shop
Make Creative
Gifts
389 B Hancock Street
328-8895
*' GIFTS
For
Everyone
NOVELTY & '^
CARD SHOP
, 72A BILLINGS RD.
up^'f 328-4610
^-
Dudley
FiiKNifURl i .'\FrilAN(ES
• Credit Terms
Arranged
• Bankamericard
• Master Charge
• Free Delivery
15 Billings Road OVER 50 LIVING ROOMS
North Quincy TO SELECT FROM
479-4044 Open Til 9
Also custom made orders taken at commercial prices
1975 Auto
Insurance
Now
DORAN & HORRIGAN
m
tCAiro*
Insuranc? - Real Estate
19 Billings Road, N. Quincy
479-7697
ATLAS PAINT &
ELECTRIC SUPPLY
401 HANCOCK ST
No. Quincy
328-6010
328-8383
'Register
> iL FREE TURKEY]
MASS. AUTO LEASING INC.
CAR STOLEN —
WRECKED ? ?
Your Imurancc Companif
may cover all coils.
NO
MILEAGE
CHARGE
We rent or
lease
Two
convenient
locations:
"Low Ratet"
270 Hancock St., Quincy
(opposir* No. Quincy MBTA Station)
Tel: 328-5720
REGISTER
Quincy
371 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY
NABORHOOD
PHARMACY
"When in The Neighborhood
Use The Naborhood"
HOSPITAL & SURGICAL
SUPPLIES FOR SALE
OR RENT
PRESCRIPTIONS
406 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY 328-3426
OPEN 8 A.M.
JO P.M."
EVERYDAY
Why
^1 FALL ?^ Behind?
VACUUM CLEANERS & REPAIRS
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REGISTER FOR FREE TURKEY
SWEEP
UP
NOW
'23 Billings Rd
No. Quincy
HUSSEY RADIO
SHOP
328-8331
CAMMY'S
DELICATESSEN
• SPECIAL LUNCHEONS
• PARTY PLATTERS •LIGHT LUNCHES
•HOME STYLE SALADS
•ASSORTED COLD MEATS
•PACKAGED BEER AND WINE
S3 Billinit Rtii Nirtk Qaiiicy
Charlie and Fran Tirone 328- 9826
^WHEEL HOUSE
DINER
'i^ 453 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH QUINCY
Open Monday - Friday 6 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Register for a
FREE TURKEY
Whether you want a whole meal or a cup
of coffee -- stop in, we're glad to see you.
Just good food - Fair prices, expert services
328-3686
Walsh's
Restaurant
Featuring:
The 12 to 4
Cocktail
9 BILLINGS ROAS^Every Friday 12 to 4
NORTH ouiNCY Seafood Luncheon
328-5455 jp ^^ QuJncy ^qq^
Gi^ite^
440 Hancock St.
North Quincy
See The
THORNTON
INSURANCE TEAM
FOR YOUR 1975 AUTO
INSURANCE
419 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY
328-5540
(0
9U>M
fey/-
NORTH QUINCY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATi
DRAWING TO BE HELD
FRIDAY NOV. 22, 1974
- JUST REGISTER AT ANY OF THE
NO OBLIGATION
I PARTICIPATING STORES IN NORTH QUINCY - REGISTER AS
OFTEN AS YOU WISH - LIMIT ONE TURKEY PER FAMILY.
WINNER IS ENTITLED TO APPROXIMATELY A 12 LB. TURKEY
OR THE EQUIVALENT IN MERCHANDISE AT ANY CURTIS
COMPACT OR ANGELO'S SUPERMARKET.
NAME
ADDRESS,
CITY
TEL:
fumevs
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1974
League Of Women Voters
Launches Financial Drive
The Quincy League of Women
Voters has launched a financial
drive throughout the business
and professional community in
an effort to raise at least $1,300
for League programs.
Mrs. Jane Sullivan of 60
Buckingham Ave., Wollaston and
Mrs. Mary Flavin of 45 Albion
Rd., Wollaston are co-chairmen
of the drive.
The League is presently
involved in a study of health
care delivery in Quincy. The
League recently^ completed a
study of handgun control and
will make its findings available
to the public.
Wednesday, Oct. 30 marks a
special meeting at Adams Shore
Library during which local and
state political figures as well as
representatives from Common
Cause will discuss the six
referendum questions on the
Nov. 5 ballot.
The League's Observer Corps,
which regularly attends City
Council and School Committee
meetings, is in the process of
publishing a booklet listing the
times and places of all city board
meetings.
The League of Women Voters
is dedicated to the idea of
keeping government - national,
state and local - responsive to
the needs of all its citizens
through an informed and
involved citizenry.
President of the League is
Mrs. Janet Poole and
vice-president is Mrs. Ida Cutler.
Anyone wishing to join the
organization - male or female -
should contact Membership
Chairman Mrs. Agnes Cooney of
40 Cushing Ave., Wollaston.
Wollaston Mothers Club To
Hold Christmas Workshop
Members of the Wollaston
Mothers Club will participate in
a Christmas workshop at the
Franklin E. and Jessie Dawes
Memorial, Quincy Shore Drive,
today [Thursday] from 10 a.m.
until 2 p.m.
The workshop is to prepare
for the fourth Art and Hobby
Fair to take place Nov. 1 6 at St.
Chrysostom's Parish Hall from
10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Proceeds
will benefit the scholarship fund
for Quincy students.
Mrs. Arthur Rochelle Jr. is
chairman of the Christmas
workshop. Hostessing the event
will be the Literary and Arts
Committee. Members should
bring their lunch. Coffee will be
supplied.
Wollaston School PTA To
Hear Dr Luleen Anderson
Dr. Luleen Anderson, director
of the Quincy Team at South
Shore Mental Health Center, will
be the guest speaker at the first
open meeting of the Wollaston
School PTA Monday.
Dr. Anderson will speak on
"Children and How They Grow"
beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the
school auditorium. She will
discuss such topics as peer
pressure and influences on
2 From Quincy Attend
Two Quincy men recently
attended the annual fall dinner
meeting of the Wentworth
Industrial Committee on the
INDOOR ? LAGS OUTDOOR
ACCESSORIES
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
State Fla^s Church Flags
Flags of Alt Nations
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St., Wollastnn, Mass. 02170
children from outside the
school. Following a question and
answer period, cake and coffee
will be served.
For the past two years. Dr.
Anderson has worked with
groups of parents and teachers in
the Quincy school system as
chief consultant to its
Department of Pupil Personnel
Services. Interested friends as
well as PTA members are
welcome to attend her lecture.
Wentworth Dinner
Wentworth campus in Boston.
George C. Gay of 3 1 Piermont
St., Wollaston and Kenneth F.
Parry of 29 Cottage Ave.,
Quincy, are members of the
Committee which includes
representatives from industry as
well as alumni and faculty.
MirSIC LESSONS
Professionai Instruction
DRUM FUNG GUITAR
BRASS REEDS
VOLLASTON MUSIC CENTEI
27 Beale St., Wollaston
NiS>
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER
15 i per lb.
Saturday, November 9 only!
SATURDAYS ONLY
A New Service
WASH, DRY & FOLD
VILLAGE
LAUNDROMAT
61 Sachem St. Wollaston
Soap& Bleach incl.20(per lb.
$1.00 min.
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 5%% PER ANNUM
SPECIAL
NOTICE
fiO/ PER
OTb ANNUM
aPranuSn
REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALL ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARE INSURANCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON.-THURS. 9-8 TUES., WED.. FRI. 9-5
CUB SCOUTS from Den 6, Pack 14 of Wollaston Congregational Church, led by den mother Mr$. Diane
O'Riordan, inspect a four-page press plate of The Quincy Sun held by reporter Mary Ann Duggan during
the scouts' recent visit to The Ouincy Sun office.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
Den 6, Pack 14 Cub Scouts Visit Sun
Five Quincy cub scouts from
Den 6, Pack 14 of the Wollaston
Congregational Qiurch, recently
visited The Quincy Sun office to
learn the workings of a
newspaper.
Edmund O'Riordan, James
Garrity, Ryo Hirose, Albert
Coletta and Brian Shea toured
The Quincy Sun's production
department and watched
newsstories being written, set
into type and pasted into final
form in the paste-up
department.
The scouts were accompanied
by their den mother Mrs. Diane
O'Riordan. The boys meet once
a week at 333 Adams St.,
Quincy, the home of their den
mother.
The youngsters had the
• opportunity to observe the
setting of a newsstory headline
on the headliner machine and
they were also able to read a
finished copy of a newsstory
relating their visit to the office.
Each scout received a
complimentary copy of this
week's Quincy Sun before
leaving the office.
Airman Glenn Ball On Security Duty
Airman Glenn D. Ball Jr., son
of retired Technical Sgt. and
Mrs. Glenn D. Ball of 50
Hamilton St., Wollaston, has
graduated at Lackland AFB,
Tex., from the U.S. Air Force
security policeman course
conducted by the Air Training
Command.
Ball, who was trained in
security and law enforcement, is
being assigned to Dover AFB,
Del., for duty with a unit of the
Military Airlift Command. He
auended Quincy Vocational
Technical High School.
UmCEF Films Now Available At Library
The Thomas Crane Public
Library now has a collection of
16 millimeter UNICEF films
available for circulation to the
public.
The films deal with UNICEF's
activities in many parts of the
world, and the collection
contains films suitable for all age
groups, from pre-school children
to adults.
One film that would appeal to
the very youngest children is
"Bozo's Adventures in
WOLLASTON
Ecuador", in which Bozo the
Qown visits a small boy who
lives high in the Andes
Mountains, where a school and a
health center have recently been
built.
Another film for this age level
is "Paper Kite", a charming
puppet film about a little
Norwegian boy who brings the
marvels of UNICEF assistance to
needy children, with the aid of
his magic kite.
Older children will enjoy
"Village On Stilts", the story of
a boy in the Republic of
Dahomey, Africa, or "A Grain
of Sand", which features a day
in the life of a Tunisian
youngster.
Films on the adult level
include "When a Man Hungers",
an excellent documentary of the
1966-67 drought in Bahar, India.
People of all ages will eiyoy
"Danny Kaye - The Pied Piper",
starring Danny Kaye as he
clowns his way into the hearts of
children everywhere.
The films may be borrowed
by anyone who holds an adult
library card.
B.Mh- Sf
u;()i:i< Si
QUINCY PR 3 1600
Wed. Nov. 6 Tues. Nov. 12
thru
California
Split iRi
9:15 P.M.
The Reivers
7:30 P.M. [P.G.]
B.C. High Entrance Examination
Admission $1 .00
Boston College High School
will conduct its Scholarship
Entrance Examination for
Admission of boys to Ninth
Grade only Dec. 14 at 8:45 a.m.
Forms for registration for this
examination as well as other
Admissions materials may be
obtained in person or by mail
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Oigan - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction in ail styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston - 472-5717
DR. SHELDON STRAUSS, Optometrist
Announces the relocation of his office
FOR THEPRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY
from 438 Talbot Ave., Dorchester
to
680 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY [Wollaston]
Hours By Appointment 471-2300
COMPLETE EYE CARE SERVICE
from the Admissions Office, 150
Morrissey Boulevard,
Dorchester.
Wollaston Youth's
Song Performed
Berklee College of Music
sophomore Peter Cucchiara's
original composition, "Heaven
Haven" was performed in the
special Songwriter's Concert
Monday, Nov. 4th, at Berklee's
Recital Hall.
Peter is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis P. Cucchiara of 329
Elmwood Ave., Wollaston.
Save Gas and Money .
shop locally.
3y... I
f SOUTH SHORE 4
♦ SEWING MACHINE CO.f
We Service All Makes Sewing ▼
a "c ocrviccAU JViaKes Sewing Y
▼ Machines and Vacuum Cleaners f
X
Thursday, November 7, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
Can You Top These Quincy Heritage Contest Slogans?
(Cont'd from Page 1 1
Patsy Crehan of 47 Ridgeway
St., Wollaston: "Love
Is.. .Quincy City".
Jeanne Barry of 184 Marlboro
St., Wollaston: "We Can Boast
The Most".
Charles L. Murphy of 122
Everett St., Wollaston: "Quincy
Home Presidents - Welcome
From Quincy Residents".
Rita Reams of 36 Summer
St., Quincy: "Quincy 1625,
1776, 1976 and Tomorrow",
and "City of Presidents, Patriots
and Progress".
Dorothy Blyth of 117
Standish Ave., Wollaston:
"Quincy's Presidents, Father and
Son, Administrators, Not
Watergators".
Doris Monroe Stacpole of 23
McGrath Highway, Quincy:
"The City of Presidents Holds
To Past Precedents".
Frank Doherty of 112 Billings
Rd, North Quincy: "Quincy
Residents Become Presidents".
And Mrs. Joseph J. Collins of
108 Warren Ave., Wollaston:
"Quincy - For Its Living Past,
Present and Future".
How about you. Why not
enter. It's a lot of fun and you
Mayor Kills
Cable TV
Contract
[Cont'd from Page 1 )
The board said it was the
latter, that "motivated this
advisory board, to work so
diligently to develop a contract
which included these amenities.
To now settle for so much less at
a higher cost to subscribers
seems to be a giant step
backwards. We, the advisory
board, feel that the City of
Quincy is ready for cable
television but that cable
television is not ready for our
city and its needs."
Signing the recommendation
were advisory board Chairman
Paul Ricca, of Quincy's CETA
program, Warren Watson of the
Thomas Crane Public Library,
Arthur Gillis of the Quincy
Public Schools, and Pearl B.
Andrews of the Quincy Housing
Authority. Councillor Warren
Powers and Quincy Fire Alarm
Supt. John Smock did not sign
the recommendation.
Mayor Hannon said he would
like to see cable television in
Quincy, but that the system
would have to meet the long
term cable needs of the
community.
"There are still serious
questions to be asked about
technological limitations of
cable television and the ability
to deliver this service to
subscribers at a reasonable
price," Hannon said.
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
DISC BRAKE
WORK
for
ALL CARS
111 Mayor McGrath Highway
Quincy, Mass.
Tel. 773-1200
might be one of the winners.
The contests are open to
Quincy residents only - but to
residents of all ages. There is no
entry fee or anything to buy. All
you need is a little talent and/or
imagination.
You may submit as many
poster or slogan entries as your
talent for drawing or putting
words together permits. It's up
to you.
But each entry .has to be
accompanied by an entry blank
now available at The Quincy
Savings Bank main and branch
offices, Quincy public schools.
City Hall, The Quincy Sun and
Quincy Heritage offices and
some businesses.
The entry forms are also being
printed in The Quincy Sun and
they may be used for submitting
entries.
A panel of judges will be
selected soon to select the
contest winners.
Entries may be submitted in
person at The Quincy Savings
Bank main or branch offices and
at The Quincy Sun office or by
mailing to:
The Quincy Savings Bank,
Box 349, Quincy, Mass. 02169.
The Quincy Sun, 1601
Hancock St., Quincy, Mass.
02169.
Employees of The Quincy
Savings Bank, The Quincy Sun
and Quincy Heritage and
members of their immediate
families are not eligible to enter
either contest.
DR. BRUCE E. BROWN
Announces the Opening of
His Dental Office at the
So. Boston Medical Building
386 West Broadway
So. Boston
Suite 200 268-2333
Before you go
shopping for food
this week.
Call 337-5800
Free.
"Santa, will you make
the 50th payment
for me?"
Believe in Santa, and yourself. Open your Quincy Bank
Christmas Club* today. You can save up to $50, $100,
$200, $250, $500, or $1000...whatever's
best for your budget.
And if you make your 49
payments on time, each
week, Santa promises to
make the 50th one
free. (And Santa
always delivers.)
JOIN NOW
and receive a
FREE pair of
BAYBERRY CANDLES
when you
open your 1975
Christmas Club.
'Limited interest paid
upon completion.
All Deposits
Insured In Full
Qulnqf
Bank
1259 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Quincy Co-operative Bank,
Route 53 and Rockland Street. Hanover, Massachusetts 02339
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1974
• Koch Club
North Quincy District
Starts 26tti Season
The North Quincy District of
the Koch Club, oldest of the
four city units will open it's
26th season of basketball
starting Thursday Nov. 7, at 6
p.m., at the North Quincy High
School Gym.
The program will continue
every Thursday evening until
March 20, 1975. Boys 7-13 years
old are invited to register, boys 7
through 9 years will play each
week between 6 p.m. and 7
p.m., Boys 10 to 13 will play
every Monday from 7 p.m. to
8:30 p.m.
A league will be formed for
older boys if the interest
warrants it.
Prime purpose of the league is
enjoyment. However, every boy
joining will be assigned to a team
and participate. An awards night
will be conducted at the close of
the season with boys and parents
participating. Boys planning to
join are asked to register the first
or second week so that teams
may be formed as quickly as
possible and a playing schedule
arranged.
Bantam B Majors
Continue Undefeated
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
Montclair District To Open
NOTICE
FOR RENT
Pro Shop and Skate Sharpening
Room in very active arena. For further information
please write to: Charles Kane or Leo Kelly, Quincy
Youth Arena, Inc., 60 Quincy Youth Drive, Quincy,
Mass. 11/7
The Montclair District of the
Koch Club will open its sixth
season Monday, Nov. 1 1 at 6
p.m. at the Montclair School
gym, Holbrook Rd.
The season will continue
through March 24, according to
District Director Howard
Crowley.
Boys seven through 1 2 are
invited to register. Boys seven
through nine will play Mondays
from 6 to 7 p.m. and boys 10
through 1 2 from 7 to 8 p.m.
All boys who register will be
assigned to teams.
The Bantam B Major team
continued unbeaten with two
league wins and two non-league
decisions during the past week.
The team now has a 7-0-1
record.
In the league the team
defeated Milton, 8-3, and
Scituate Braves, 4-0. Against
Milton Mike Pitts had the hat
trick, Mike Van Tassell, Jack
Campbell, Jack Dunn, Mike
Gulizie and Brian Jolley one goal
each. Jolley had two assists, Van
Tassell, Campbell, Tom Koelsch
and Mike Storer with one each.
Against Scituate Jolley had two
goals, Pitts and Campbell one
each. Koelsch, Pitts and Dan
Gorman had assists.
In non-league competition
Quincy defeated Lynn, 2-0, and
Bourne, 5-1, with Darryl
DiCristofaro and Paul Bondarick
in goal.
Squirt Major B's
Defeat Canton, Bourne
Mike Chiochio and
The Squirt Major B team won
two games during the past week
to run its record to 6-1 .
In a league game it walloped
Canton, 13-1. Kevin Duff
exploded for five goals, Dave
Hockey, Keith Blaney and Kevin
Tenney had two each, Joe
Livingstone and Kevin one
apiece.
Blaney had two assists each,
Livingstone, Kevin McSweeney,
Billy Gray, Mike McNeice and
Paul Bamberry one apiece.
In a non-league game Quincy
edged Bourne, 4-3. Duff and
McSweeney had two goals each
with assists for Bob Cosby,
Hickey. Steve Hall and McNeice.
RENT A
NEW CAR
PREE NATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS
WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS
FREE OUT-OF-TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000
(no charge to calling party)
Police, Fire Depts. Win
In the Midget House League
the Fire Dept. defeated Cox
Rambler, 4-1.
Rick Bowe had the hat trick
and Kevin Whalen one goal for
Fire with Tony Alessi having
McCormick and Charlie Dedian
had assists.
three assists, Kevin Doyle two
and Whalen one. For Cox Frank
Shea scored and Paul
Police Dept. defeated
Suburban Disposal, 5-2, with
Tom Parks scoring twice, Jim
Constas, Mark Ricciardi and
Mike Garvey one each for Police
and Mike Murphy, John
O'Donnell, Constas, Paul Palmer,
Dennis Doherty and Ricciardi.
A SERVICE OF WESri.SCIIOLSf
24hrs.
80 A MILE
MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40 MILES PER DAY
Car Stolen or Damaged?
Call lis!
Check with your insurance agent for
Theft or Loss of Use Coverage.
Our rates may allow you to Rent a car
at Special Low Rates
'You get a clean car with every rental'
Econo Car Rental
[we're the ones that cost less]
459 Southern Artery, Quincy
[at Quincy Minit Car Wash]
Hrs: 8 - 5 Mon., -Sat.
1 Sunday
4794098
L
•Bantam House
Noonan, Bersani, Burgin
S.S.TV, Blackwood In Wins
Thursday, November 7, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
Noonan Press defeated
Baskin, 7-S, in Bantam House
League action.
Paul Smyth had the hat trick
for Noonan, Dave O'Brien two
goals and Rick McCarter and
John Reardon one each. Alan
Whitman had three assists, John
DiAndrea and Reardon two each
and Smyth one.
Paul Graham and Tim
Riccardi had two goals each for
Baskin, and Steve Coleman one.
Ricciardi, Coleman and Dave
Abbott each had two assists,
Graham and Jeff Bumham one
each.
Bersani Brothers defeated
Doran and Horrigan, 4-1. Ken
Halloran, Frank Straughn, Mark
O'Brien and Bill Joyce scored
for the winners with assists from
Dan Cronin, Sean J ago, Chuck
Hogan, O'Brien, Kevin Garrity,
Mike Murphy and Dave Nagle.
Chris Erickson scored for Doran.
Burgin Platner defeated the
Quincy Sun, 7-3. Robbie Panico
and Mike Soldano had two goals
apiece for Burgin, Jim Sayers,
Joe Mulkern and Larry Burak
one each. Panico had two assists,
Sayers, Billy Cook, Mike
Grennan, and Jeff Gosselin one
each. For the Sun Bob
McCarthy, John McDonald and
Steve Canavan had the goals and
Mark Landy, Bill Foley and Bob
McCarthy assists.
South Shore TV defeated
Trucks, 4-1. Steve Whittemore,
Steve White, Mike Marella and
Paul Reardon scored for TV
with Frank O'Connor having
two assists, Billy Allen,
Whittemore, Ken Kustka, Dave
Cavanaugh and White one each.
Pat Graham scored for Trucks
with Mike Brewster having an
assist.
Blackwood defeated Johnson
Motor, 3-1. Jay McKay had two
goals and Bob Thomas one for
Blackwood with Pete Martin
having two assists, Jim O'Brien
and Mike Walsh one each. For
Johnson Kevin Cobban scored
and Brian Cosby had an assist.
Squirt House
Nardone, Kyes, Hannon Win
McCann Steel and Back
Realty tied, 2-2, in Squirt House
League action.
Bill Roche scored both
McCann goals with assists for
Jim Kustka and Bob Maimaron.
Bob Flynn and Willie Gallagher
had the Back goals with Ned
Sizer having an assist.
Nardone defeated Maher, 4-2,
with Godd McGregor, Joe
Engrassia, Dick Comeau and Joe
Conlon scoring for Nardone.
McGregor had two assists, Joe
McArdle and Steve Baylis one
each. For Maher Bill Rodgers
and Mike O'Hare had the goals,
while Dave Clifford had two
assists and Brian Mock one.
Kyes walloped Dee Dee's, 6-1.
Joe Harte had two goals, Vin
Whelan, Bob McManus, Dick
Mahoney and Jon Beniers one
each for Kyes. Harte had three
assists and Ed Elson one. Tom
Richards scored for Dee Dees.
Hannon shut out Mclnnis,
5-0, with Frankie Seymoure
shining in goal. Dave Derreira,
Dean Phillips, Jim DiPiertro,
Brian Donovan and Jim
Seymour scored the goals with
Donovan having two assists.
Philips, Ferreira, Mike Halloran
and Paul Healey one each.
Pee Wee B Majors Romp Over Scituate
The Pee Wee B Major team
remained unbeaten in the Bay
Colony Association with a 12-1
romp over Scituate Braves. The
Quincy team has three wins and
two ties.
Junior B's
Win 6th
The Junior B team, coached
by Jerry O'Rourke and playing
its games at Pilgrim Arena in
Hingham, leads the league with a
6-1 record with two wins during
the past week.
The Quincy team defeated the
Kodiaks, 6-3, Sunday with John
Ryan scoring twice and Jim
Cooney, Paul Galasso, Walter
Pimental and Kevin Drago once
each.
Dave Noonan had three assists
and Cooney one.
Last week Quincy defeated
Abington, 5-3, with Jack
Erickson, Ryan, Noonan,
Galasso and Pimental having the
goals. Ryan had twu assists and
Erickson one.
Joey Rathgeb had the hat
trick. Bob Beniers, Robbie
McHugh and Tommy Roche two
goals each, Tommy Mullen,
Steve Walsh and John Carty one
apiece. Beniers and Tommy
Mite B's
Tie Hanover
The Mite B team, moving into
the A Division, tied Hanover,
1-1, at Rockland, to make its
record 6-1-1.
Greg Keefe scored unassisted
for Quincy and John Palmer was
outstanding again in goal. Others
playing strong games were
Bobby Kane, John Krantz,
Jimmy Daly, Billy Glavin, Dave
Fair, Bob Drury and Tim Barry.
Heffernan had three assists each,
Mullen and Mike Panico two
apiece, Rathgeb, McHugh,
Walsh, Steve Kraunelis, Mike
Rowell, Mike Barry and Mary
Veasey one each.
Pee Wee A's
Roll Along, 6-4
The Pee Wee A team rolled
along unbeaten in the Bay
Colony Association with a 6-4
win over Walpole, which ran its
record to 6-0-0.
Tommy Gerry, Freddie
Palmer and Mark Messina had
two goals each. Robbie Craig
and Robbie Zanardelli had two
assists each, Chuckle Marshall,
George Mackey and Scott
Richardson one apiece.
Bantam B Minors Rack Up 5th
The Bantam Minor B team ran
its record to 5-1 as it defeated
Abington, 3-0, with Jimmy
Scanlan and Jim McHugh sharing
the duties in goal.
Jeff Giordani, John Mullen
and Len Micelli scored the goals
with Brian Norton having two
assists, Mullen and John Keaney
one each.
Pee Wee House
UCT, Keoliane's,
ly/lclnnis, Win
In the Pee Wee House League,
UCT defeated Davis, 8-3.
Jim Ferreira had the hat trick
for UCT, Mike McDonald had
two goals and Steve DeLuca, Jim
Roche and Bob Larson one each.
McDonald had three assists, Dan
Roche two, Ferreira, Tom
McHugh, Brian Donahue,
DeLuca, Frank McGinn and
Mike Nevins one each. Billy
Matthews scored all three Davis
goals with Billy Clifford, Matt
Kenney and Mark Andrews all
having two assists.
Keohane's defeated Farina,
6-2. Dick Reinhardt scored twice
for Keohane, Kevin McCormick,
Jim Paolucci, John Lyons and
Kevin Ryan once each. Lyons
had three assists, Ryan and
Reinhardt two each, Steve Burns
and Martin Gray one apiece. For
Farina Steve Picot and Paul
McConville scored the goals with
assists for Steve and Dave Picot
and Phil Phillips.
Mclnnis defeated Teachers,
3-2. Joe Cellini, Mitch Mclnnis
and Jack Mahoney scored for
the winners and Mark Whalen,
Wayne Cooper, Bill O'Neil, Mike
Bboby, Don Reidy and Steve
Richie had assists. Mike Abboud
and Mike McSweeney scored for
Teachers, while Dave Bryan had
an assist.
Team Quincy and Harold
Qub tied, 4-4. Tom Smith, John
Toland, Willie Dudley and Kevin
Burke scored for Team Quincy
with Glen Collins and Dick Can-
having two assists each and
Dudley one. Bob Welch and
Rich McCarthy had two goals
each for Harold with two assists
each for Mike Smith and Tony
Chiochio and one apiece for
Charlie McManus, Al
DiVincentis and Ed DiTullio.
Keohane's and Morrisette also
tied, 4-4. Jim Paolucci had two
goals, Larry Kelley and Bryan
Ofria one each for Keohane with
assists for Ed Page, Martin Gray,
Bill Thomas and Bruce Gordon.
John Baylis, Bob Flynn, Fred
Sousa and Tom Hannon had the
Morrisette goals and Kevin Gallo
had two assists, Flynn and Jack
Leone one each.
Mite A's Bomb Norwell
The Mite A team walloped
Norwell, 13-6, to remain
unbeaten with a 6-0-1 record.
Bobby McCabe and Keith
Smith exploded for four goals
each, Chris Hurley scored two,
Paul Marshall, Dennis Cronin
and Billy Hughes one each. Dave
Edgren had four assists, Hurley,
Mark Chambers and Danny
Kelly two each, McCabe,
Marshall and Scott Messina one
apiece.
Bantam A's Take 5th
The Bantam A team defeated
Walpole, 4-1, to make its record
5-1-0.
Dave Lewis, Bobby Hayes,
Brian Bertoni and Don Perdios
had the goals and Perdios; Mike
Furey, Jim Moore, Eddie Kane,
Mark Giordani and Tommy
Brennan assists.
Squirt A's Win, 5-2
The Squirt A team remained
unbeaten in the Bay Colony
Association with a 5-2 win over
Walpole. Quincy's record is
6-0-2.
John Cummings had the hat
trick and Mike Cullen and
Dennis Furtado had a goal each.
Cummings, Furtado, Cullen and
Kevin Craig had assists.
Midget A's Bow, 3-2
The Midget A team, following
three wins and two ties, suffered
its first loss Sunday when it
bowed to Randolph, 3-2, at the
Charles River where all games
are played on Sundays.
Dave Prevife and Dave Perdios
had the Quincy goals with Tom
Hanlon, Dave Peters and Dennis
Bertoni assists.
SQUIRT MINOR B'S WIN
The Squirt Minor B team
defeated Hanover, 3-0, to make
its record for the season 3-2.
Timmy O'Coniiell and Mike
Devonshire combirjed for the.
shutout in goal. John O'Connell
had two goals and Ricky
Reardon one. Dave DiCarlo had
two assists.
VIETNAM
BOOTS
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HIKING -CYCLING -
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* Strong Nylon Webbing
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* Extra Heavy Lacing
* A Heavy Leather Shoe
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SPORTING GOODS
FREE PARKING
OPEN EVERY
EVE. TILL 9P.M.
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1974
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
INCLUDING
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
ind. TWIN I BEAM
WHEEL BALANCING
Complete DISC & DRUM BRAKE SERVICE
WEST QUINCY MOTORS
SS GARFIELD ST.. QUINCY 773-3900, 773-1424
•iLittie Loop
Atlantic Fuel Red
Hot
PLUMBING
HEATING
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH J. MAHER CORP.
339 SOUTHERN ARTERY, QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 75%
Atlantic Fuel Oil leads the
Quincy Bowling Little Loop
with an 8-0 record and 2442
total pin fall after the first two
weeks of competition.
Rep. Joseph Brett Club and
James Mclntyre Club are right
behind with 7-1 records. Brett
has a total pinfall of 2486 and
Mclntyre 2447.
The rest of the standings:
Local 513, AFL-CIO, 5-3
[2464]; Granite Lodge 1451
lAM, 5-3 [2450]; Bryan Post
VFW, 44 [2467]; Quincy
Lodge of Elks, 4-4 [2418];
Montclair Men's Club, 4-4
[2331]; School Committeeman
Harold Davis, 3-5 [2459];
Hennessy Plumbing Supply, 3-5
[2418]; Hutchinson Fuel Oil,
2-6 [2469]; Dist. Atty. George
Burke, 2-6 [2464]; Dick
Morrissey Club, 2-6 [2464]; and
WoUaston Bowladrome, 0-8
[23971.
Capt. Jimmy McAllister of
Atlantic rolled strings of 101,
102 and 114 for a three-string
total of 317 in leading his team
to a 4-0 sweep over Hennessy.
He also tied for the week's high
single of 1 14 and took over the
individual average lead.
His average is 99.1, followed
by Brian O'Toole, 98.0; John
Gullins, 95.4; Mike Regan, 95.3;
Mike Guerriero, 95.1; Joe
Godas, 94,0; Jim Little, 92.4;
Joe Johnson, 92.2; Billy
Mullaney, 92.1 and Ken Kustka,
91.4.
McAllister's 317 is high three
and he and Paul O'Toole of
Bryan Post are tied for high
single of 1 14. Davis Club has
high team three of 1291 and
Elks high single of 468.
• Soccer
Junior All-Star Game Today
Including:
Going into this week's final
games, Broadmeadows and
Atlantic-North were tied for the
Quincy Junior High soccer
league lead with 5-1-1 records.
Last week Atlantic-North
moved into a top tie with a 2-0
win over winless Point. Mike
Marks and Peter Martin scored
the goals.
\j>i
C^^
Corona
Corolla
Celica
Mark II
Sedans
Wagons
MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY
Sterling and Central played to
a 1-1 tie with Peter DiCenzo
scoring for Sterling and Peter
Bourikas for Central.
The annual league all-star
game is set for today
[Thursday] at 3 o'clock at the
Veterans Stadium soccer field.
League and team MVP trophies
were to be given out after the
game and the Sweeney Cup
presented to the league
champions. In the event of a tie
for the championship, each team
will have the cup for a half year.
We're on a selling spree. We've received the shipping
date for 100 new 75's. We'll do anything to bail out
from all these 74 models.
BIG
DISCOUNTS
NOW!
720 Bridge St., Route 3A
North Weymouth
331-2200
Newscarriers
Wanted
Uk^mcuthi Boys -Girls
'Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route
Call 471-3100
o^/ns
The standings:
W L T Pts. GFGA
Broad-
meadows 5 1 1
Atlantic- •
North
Sterling
Central
Point
5
3
2
0
1 1
2 2
11 12 5
11 10 6
8 10 4
6 7 10
0 5 19
S.S. Candy
Moves Up
South Shore Candy moved to
within a point of Chiminiello Oil
in the Women's Merchants
Bowling League.
Chiminiello's has a 47-25
record, but South Shore moved
in with a 46-26 mark. They are
followed by Ho Jo's West
Quincy, 35-37; The Body Smith
Shop, 32-40; Merrymount
Lanes, 32-40 and Pepe's Express,
24-48.
Edna Walker has the high
average of 104.9, followed by
Taffy Serroni, 103,7; Noreen
Mastroianni, 103.7; Ellie
lacobucci, 103.3; Bev Putnam,
102.3; Elaine Rozanski, 99.7;
Mai Adams, 98.8; Doreen
Barrett, 98.7; Sandy Barrie, 98.6
and Ann Casanova, 97.5.
Ho Jo's has high team three of
1482 and high single of 505.
Edna Walker has high individual
three of 35 1 and Mai Adams and
Ann Crespi high single of 129.
Youth Gets
8'Point Buck
Seventeen-year-old Joseph
Taylor of WoUaston bagged. a
180-pound, 8-point buck while
hunting in Sandwich, N.H.
Sunday.
A senior at North Quincy
High School, he is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Taylor of 7
Albion Rd.
His father and five other men
were in the party but young
Taylor was the only one to bring
back a prize.
It was the second deer for
him. His first was also in New
Hampshire when he was only 12.
He plans to return to the
woods this weekend in hopes of
landing a bear.
™^ PRICE
^» UPoR
SCRAP
Copper, Brass, Cost Iron
and Steel
PDM
The Nam* In Scrap
an The South Shora
175 Inlorvale St., Quincy
forirfrly Haynu Scrap Yard '
472-9251
» Junior Football
Central, A-N In Tie
Thursday, November 7, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
The Atlantic-North ninth
grade team kept a slim lead in
the Quincy Junior High School
football league following a
scoreless tie last week with
Central.
A-N has a 4-1-2 record,
followed by Sterling, 3-0-3, and
Central, 3-1-3. Both defenses
were outstanding with North
holding Central on the 10 one
time. The game ended with
North on Central's seven.
The eighth grade teams also
played to a scoreless tie,
enabling Central to keep a close
lead over Broadmeadows.
Central is 4-1-1 and
Broadmeadows 4-1-2. Central
once held on its seven-yard line
and another time Central
fumbled on A-N's 15.
Earlier last week the
Broadmeadows ninth graders
had walloped Point, 34-14. Mark
Giordani, Kevin Connors, Ron
Donovan, Frank Dragone and
Ladies In
'Final Fling'
The Furnace Brook ladies
recently held their "Final Fling
Day" with the foursome of
Virginia McCann, Jenny Lutfy,
Sheila Daley and Isabel Morrison
winning with a 36.
Aileen Hoag, Jo Hinckley,
Dot Smith and Barbara Spinello
and Joyce Serafini, Audrey
Sager, Pat Cugini and Eda Flate
tied with 37. Phyllis Whitman,
Ellie Mulroy, Rose LaHive and
Marie Corayer shot a 38. Mae
Butler, Edna Phelps, Eileen
Qifford and Claire Walsh 39,
Mimi DiFederico, Priscilla
O'Neill, Alice Pagnano and Min
Purpura 40, and Mary Morrissey,
Mel Corbin, Helene McPeck and
Diane Buchanan 42. Mimi
DiFederico and Marie Corayer
were chairmen.
A business meeting was
conducted by Priscilla O'Neill
and plans were made for the
annual Christmas party
The winners for the year were
announced by Ginny McCann.
The club champion is Mimi
DiFederico with Jeanne Doherty
finalist. The Class A champion is
Mary Morrissey with Mel Corbin
finalist and the Class B titlist
Helene McPeclc with Eda Flate
finalist.
•Youth Football
St. Gregory's Clinches Title
Girls
igure
kating
Tuesday
Afternooni
3 to 5
\Registrations
Now
Being
Taken
Quincy Youth
Arena
New SenioH
November 5th
Tony DelGrecco had the
winners' touchdowns and
Donovan and Giordani added
two-point conversions. Michael
Breen and Michael Cortese
scored the Point touchdowns
and Breen added the points.
Broadmeadows eighth grade
team won, 14-6, with Mickey
Drew running 50 yards for the
first BM touchdown and Jack
Campbell adding the conversion.
Peter Griffin scored for Point
but the try for points failed and
Campbell scored the second BM
touchdown.
The seventh grade season had
ended the previous week with
Broadmeadows and Sterling city
co-champions with 5-1 records.
St. Gregory's Raiders clinched
the Quincy Youth Football
League championship Sunday
with a 12-0 win over the Quincy
Elks. The win was the fifth in a
row for the Raiders and their
third successive shutout.
The Raiders' outstanding
defensive unit again played a
great game with Jim DeLuca
coming up with his fifth pass
interception. Capt. Brian
Murphy recovered two fumbles.
Jackie Boyle scored his fourth
touchdown on a reverse and
Jackie Moran passed to Dan
Knee for 30 yards and the other
touchdown. It was Knee's first
touchdown reception.
The North Quincy Apaches
defeated the Quincy Point
Panthers, 14-0, Jim Halloran
passed to Rickey Gale for the
first touchdown and Halloran
rolled out for 12 yards and the
second touchdown. Gale rushed
for the two-point conversion.
Standouts defensively were
Jimmy Nazaro, Paul Barry,
Bobby Gordon and Jeff Teriaut.
Sunday the Raiders will attempt
to complete their first unbeaten
season since joining the league
mien they face the Apaches at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
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QUINCY
540 SOUTHERN ARTERY
PR 3-5050
479-8371
r
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1974
Rocked Raiders Host
Walthom
Tough
Presidents
Face Brockton
North Quincy's football team
faces a rough assignment
Saturday when it tries to snap a
two-game losing streak against
once-beaten Waltham, a Division
One and Suburban League
power, in a 1:30 p.m. game at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
The Raider's job, hard enough
at full strength, was made all the
more difficult last week when its
outstanding runner, Brian
Doherty, was injured early in the
third period and forced to sit
out the rest of the game as
North was upset by underdog
Brookline, 7-0.
"When Brian, who had run
well as usual in the first half,
went out, our attack sputtered
and 1 feel I have myself to
blame," Coach Ralph Frazier
said. "1 had depended too much
upon him and he was out
workhorse on offense. It is
extremely doubtful that he will
play against Waltham and this
isn't going to help us at all
against a strong club like
Waltham.
"However, we have some
other fine running backs who do
a good job filling in for Brian
and we will work hard with
them during the week."
Doherty, who had gained over
100 yards in every game and
over 1 30 in three, had picked up
7 1 yards last week before being
sidelined.
Frazier hailed quarterback
Mike Meehan for another fine
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game on offense and ends Mark
Reale and Cooper Jordan also
were singled out for their
performances.
"We just made too many
mistakes on offense and the
defense also broke down on
occasion in the first half,"
Frazier admitted. "We made
some adjustments in the second
half and the defense in particular
was outstanding." North held
Brookline three times deep in
Raider territory.
Brookline drove 68 yards for
its touchdown the first time it
had the ball, Paul Piatelli scoring
from the one and Ralph Castain
kicking the point.
North came right back and
went all the way to the
BrookUne four for a first down
but fumbled on the two.
Meehan took to the air several
times but wasn't given enough
protection as the big Brookline
line hounded him.
By TOM SULLIVAN
In past years defense was one
of the strong points of the
Quincy football teams but this
year it is giving Coach Hank
Conroy fits.
In the season's opener
Dedham mauled the Presidents,
40-6, the most points scored
against Quincy since 1966.
Two weeks ago Maiden
blasted them, 54-22, believed to
be most points ever scored
against Quincy.
Last week most people
expected Quincy to rebound
against an in and out Weymouth
North team, but the Presidents
again were walloped, 26-8, the
most points scored by
Weymouth in some time.
And things get worse for
Quincy every week. All it has to
do this Saturday is face
Brockton's powerful Super Bowl
champions in a 1:30 Suburban
BankAmKTKard
QUINCY
196 Washington Sk ,
Tel. 479-4400
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QUINCY POINT 471 2865
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League game at Brockton's
Marciano Stadium.
Although Brockton has lost
two games this year, both
outside the league, it still ranks
as a Division One power and
Conroy isn't at all pleased that it
was upset last week by
Leominster, 17-7.
Brockton, unbeaten the past
two years, was shocked by
Natick, 21-14, in its season's
opener, but came back to roll
over New Bedford, 32-0;
Newton North, 40-7; Weymouth
North, 28-0 and Brookline,
46-19.
"We are not going up there to
lose and we are hopeful of giving
them a good game," Conroy
said. "We had a fine series with
them before it ended a few years
ago and since then we have had
some great scrimmages. But,
they will be tougher than ever
after losing to Leominster. We'll
just give it the best we have and
hope it will be good enough."
Conroy felt that Preston
Carroll, hampered by a bad
knee, and Paul Ramponi ran well
last week and hailed for a good
two-way performance was End
Joe Megnia, who scored the only
Quincy touchdown. He has
come into his own during the
past two weeks.
"They moved the ball better
than we had expected and
jumped into an early lead and
forced us to adjust our game
plan," Hank continued.
Weymouth's pass defense was
a major factor in the win as the
Maroons intercepted six Quincy
passes.
Weymouth drove all the way
to Quincy's three on its first
drive but this time the Presidents
dug in and held.
The next time the Maroons
got the ball they went all the
way with a 13-yard pass from
Brian Keefe to Joe Bean scoring.
The next time it had the ball
it tallied . again with Keefe
scoring from the 10 on a keeper.
A 37-yard bomb from Jimmy
Forrester to Mike MacKenzie
moved Quincy to the Weymouth
29 and the Presidents went to
the 18 but a pass interception in
the end zone stopped them.
The half ended as Quincy,
sparked by three pass
completions, reached
Weymouth's 25.
Weymouth made it 18-0 late
in the third period on a one-yard
plunge by John Murray. Early in
the final period Weymouth
scored its final touchdown when
Murray made his team's fourth
interception and returned it 20
yards for the score.
Frankie Guest took over as
Quincy's quarterback and
completed four straight passes,
the final one to Megnia for 12
yards and the touchdown. He
passed to Tony Cedrone for the
points.
Weymouth gained a net of
127 yards rushing to 101 for
Quincy. The Presidents picked
up 162 yards passing on 12 for
25 whUe Weymouth had 63
yards with four for 10. Quincy
had 12 first downs, Weymouth
eight.
For Eowk%
Delivery
Call
471-3100
r
Woman's Day Sunday At Quincy Junior
Thursday, November 7, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
The Women's Center at
Quincy Junior College is holding
a Woman's Day at the college,
Sunday, from 12:30 to 4:30
p.m.
A group of community
women, in conjunction with
Joan Sullivan, advisor to women
at the college, have prepared an
afternoon of workshops dealing
with topics of special interest to
women. A coffee hour will
follow.
The workshops planned
include: Career guidance,
legislation affecting women and
how to be involved, women and
their legal rights,
sex-stereotyping in the schools,
early childhood education, and
continuing education
opportunities for the adult.
The career guidance course
will be given by Catherine M.
Fitzgibbon of Quincy Junior
College. Kathy O'Donnell, South
Shore Women's Political Caucus
and Rachel Tedesco, Quincy
Chapter of NOW, wUl lead the
legislation workshop. Women
and their legal rights will be
discussed by Atty. Betsey
Lebbos. Marilyn Panaro and Pat
Desmond of NOW will speak on
Blinstrub's,
Old Coloh)^
House
Affn
fBOMORRISSEYBLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
WOMAN'S DAY ~ Helping to plan Sunday's Woman's Day at
Quincy Junior College are [clockwise! Ram Spring, Joan Sullivan,
college advisor to women, Rose DeVore, Kathy Roberts and Vicki
Smith.
sex-steretyping in the schools.
An early childhood education
workshop will be led by Carole
Neitlich and Naomi Saltzman of
the Jewish Community Center.
Continuing education
opportunities for the adult will
be discussed by Virginia Waller,
from Quincy Junior College.
Area women are invited to
attend. There is no charge. For
further information contact Mrs.
Pam Spring [773-7852] or Mrs.
Kathy Roberts [479-8280].
125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623
Pea(„r.,„ „. . ' ''P"! fO 1n-
^0:30
5 Honored At Houghs Neck Banquet
louBhs Neck residents r',^^.v,ioc.;«„ M.
Houghs Neck residents
Wednesday night honored a
Quincy doctor and four
residents at the annual Good
Neighbors banquet of the
Houghs Neck Community
Council at St. Thomas Aquinas
Hall.
For the first time a general
practitioner. Dr. Albert Davis of
191 Sea St., received a plaque
for Community Service along
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Denvir, Jr. of 1 1 1 Spring St. and
Hugh Kenny of 69 Lenox St.
Mrs. Waymon O. Giggey, Jr.
(Mary Giggey) of 143 Sea Ave.
was chosen the 1974 Good
Neighbor.
Dr. Davis, a graduate of
Massachusetts College of
Pharmacy and Middlesex
Medical School (now Brandeis),
has been a general practitioner in
Quincy since the late 1930's.
He has been physician at the
Serposs Clinic since it opened in
1953 at the Atherton Hough
School. He served as a captain in
the Army's Medical Corps during
World War II. Dr. Davis and his
wife, Helen, have two children,
Mrs. Sally Miller and- Quincy
School Committeeman Harold
Davis, and three grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Denvir, Houghs
Neck residents for 16 years, have
four daughters. Mr. Denvir, a
past president of the Houghs
Neck Community Council, is
also former adjutant of Houghs
Neck Legion Post and president
of its building corporation, a
member of Harvey's Salt Water
Fishing Club, and a consultant
to the Quincy Conservation
MAINTENANCE
MAN
HELP WANTED
Full or Part Time
APPLY TO
JACK POWERS
QUINCY YOUTH
ARENA
479-8371
Commission.
He was ways and means
chairman for the Quincy Band
Parents Organization which
raised funds to send the Quincy
High School Band to Dallas,
Tex., two years ago. His wife
was treasurer of the group, is a
past president of Atherton
Hough PTA, and for seven years
was a Girl Scout leader and
neighborhood chairman.
Hugh Kenny of 69 Lenox St.,
a resident since 1957, is now in
his seventh year with Boy Scout
Troop 35 of Most Blessed
Sacrament Church, serving first
as assistant and then as
Scoutmaster for five years. He
and his wife have four children.
Mrs. Giggey, the mother of
four, has been a Cub Scout den
mother for seven years at the
Houghs Neck Congregational
Church where she is also junior
choir director and a Mothers'
Club member. A resident for 19
years, she is media aide at Great
Hill School. She is also a
member of the Protestant Social
Service Bureau.
Arnold Beresen, a former
Good Neighbor, was master of
ceremonies.
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Greek Food
Feta Cheese
File • Olives, etc.
Layaways
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307 NEWPORT AVE., WOLLASTON
(Opp. Wollaston MBTA Station]
4725111
^JlV
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Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7. 1^74
LEGAL NOTICE
fci^af*^
SJZ.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk,ss. Quincy, Sept. 27, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Monday, Dec. 30, 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern Artery,
Quincy, Norfolk County, all the
right, title and interest which Joseph
Laverty of Randolph, had [not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 27th day
of September 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on execution in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the
buildings thereon situated in
Randolph, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts and bounded and
described as follows:
Southerly on Allen Street, 66 feet;
Westerly by land of Irma C.
Copeland, formerly of Alden;
Northerly on land now or formerly
of Daniel Kiley, 66 feet;
Easterly on land of Mary A. Libby,
formerly of Alden.
Containing about 10,700 square
feet.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White,
Deputy Sheriff
11/7-14-21/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, August 14, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Monday, Dec. 30, 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern Artery,
Quincy, Norfolk County, all the
right, title and interest which
Stephen G. White of Braintree had,
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 14th
day of August 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on execution in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit:
"The land with the buildings
thereon situated in Braintree in said
County of Norfolk being Lot 26
containing 9,403 square feet of land
on a plan by Edwin 0. Smith, Civil
Engineer, dated July, 1896 and
recorded with Norfolk Deeds as Plan
No. 997, Plan Book 21, said Lot 26
being bounded and described as
follows:
Southerly by Academy Street,
sixty-five [65] feet;
Westerly by Lot 25 as shown on
said plan, one hundred forty-three
and 17/100 [143.17] feet;
Northerly by Lot 51 as shown on
said plan, sixty-five and 06/100
[65.06] feet; and
Easterly by land now or formerly
of one Robbins about one hundred
forty-six [146] feet.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White,
Deputy Sheriff
11/7-14-21/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2663
To all persons interested in the
estate of HERMAN R. STONE late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JANET
CLUETT of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 27, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 24, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY
Register
11/7-14-21/74
notices:, ,
LEGAL NOTICES
For Home
Delivery
CM
471-3100
COMMONWALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OF NORFOLK
PROPOSAL
The Norfolk County
Commissioners invite sealed bids for
Caulking and Sealing of Joints at
Quincy District Court which will be
received at the office of the County
Commissioners, Court House,
Dedham, Mass., until 12:00 noon, on
Tuesday, Nov, 12, 1974 at which
time and place they will be publicly
opened and read.
Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the County
Commissioners, Court House,
Dedham, Mass.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids; or to accept any bid or portion
thereof deemed by them to be in the
best interest of the County.
All bids must be clearly marked on
the outside "Bid for Caulking and
Seahng of Joints at Quincy District
Court to be opened November 12,
1974".
James J. Collins, Chmn.
Thomas K. McManus
George B. McDonald
Norfolk County Commissioners
11/7/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OF NORFOLK
PROPOSAL
The Norfolk County
Commissioners invite sealed bids for
the 1974-1975 FacUities Guide for
the Norfolk County Development &
Tourist Council which will be
received at the office of the County
Commissioners, Court House,
Dedham, Massachusetts, until 12:00
noon on Tuesday, November 12,
1974 at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read.
Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the County
Commissioners, Court House,
Dedham, Mass.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids; or to accept any bid or portion
thereof deemed by them to be in the
best interest of the County.
All bids must be clearly marked on
the outside "Bid for 1974-1975
Facilities Guide to be opened Nov.
12. 1974".
James J. Collins
Thomas K, McManus
George B. McDonald
Norfolk County Commissioners
11/7/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 187308
To the Treasurer and Receiver
General of said Commonwealth and
to all persons interested in the estate
of MILTON J. HABBEY late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
The pubUc administrator of the
estate of said deceased has presented
to said Court for allowance his first
and final account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov, 27, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 25,1974.
PAUL C GAY
Register
11/7-14-21/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1638
To HELENA AGNES
KAVALJIAN of Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, SIRAGAN
VAHN KAVALJIAN praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between himself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from February 5, 1975, the return
day of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thUNov.5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/7-14-21/74
CITY OF QUINCY
MASSACHUSETTS .
PURCHASING DEPT.
1120 HANCOCK ST.,
QUINCY, MA 02169
LEGAL AD
Invites sealed proposals for
furnishing and delivering to the City
of Quincy,
Fire Dept. - Fire Coats & Fire
Boots - Nov. 13. 1974 at 10:00 A.M.
Painting & Lettering of Engine No.
7-Nov. 13, 1974 at 10:30 A.M.
Detailed specifications are on file
at the office of the Purchasing Agent.
Bids must state priorities, if any,
and the delivery date and any
allowable discounts. Firm price bids
will be given first consideration and
will be received at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, 1120 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Ma. until the time and date
stated above at which time and date
they will be publicly opened and
/ead. Proposals must be in a sealed
envelope and on the outside be
marked with the time and date. Bid
enclosed.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or to accept any part of a
bid or the one deemed best for the
aty.
Walter J. Hannon,
Mayor
Richard F. Buckley,
Purchasing Agent
10/31 11/7-/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74D1167
To MING L. CHONG of Parts
Unknown.
A Ubel has been presented to said
Court by your wife YING S. CHONG
praying that a divorce from the bond
of matrimony between herself and
you be decreed for the cause of cruel
and abusive treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Jan. 2, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 2, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/17-24-31/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 11, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, Dec. 10. 1974 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern Artery,
Quincy, Norfolk County, all the
right, title and interest which James
M. MuUin of Weymouth had [not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 26th day
of April 1973 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit: that certain parcel of
land situate in Weymouth, County of
Norfolk and said Commonwealth,
bounded and described as follows:
Westeriy by Griffin Tenace,
seventy five [75] feet;
Northeriy by lot numbered 5.
shown on the plan hereinafter
referred to, one hundred fifty [150]
feet;
Easterly by land now or formerly
of Pre-Cut Homes Inc., seventy five
[75] feet; and
Southeriy by lot numbered 3,
shown on said plan, one hundred
fifty [150] feet.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
10/31 11/7-14/74
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
nf>oney by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
" EGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, July 30, 1973
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on Friday,
November 29, 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon at the Deputy Sheriffs
Office, 875 Southern Artery. Quincy,
Norfolk County, all the right, title
and interest which Francis J. Plante
of Quincy had [not exempt by law
from attachment or levy on
execution] on the 19th day of
January 1973 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit: of that certain parcel
of land situate in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and said
Commonwealth, bounded and
described as follows:
Southwesteriy by Farrington
Street, sixty seven and 60/100
[67.60] feet;
Northwesterly by land now or
formerly of Eva A. Hazelton, one
hundred [100] feet;
Northeasteriy by lands now or
formerly of Clifford R. Raymond
and of Lysander W. Nash, sixty five
and 20/100 [65.20] feet; and
Southeasterly by lot B, shown on
the plan hereinafter referred to, one
hundred and 02/100 [100.02] feet
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
10/24-31 11/7/74
W®&.
MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, June 25, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1974 at 10:30
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Robert William Barker of Weymouth
had [not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on execution] on
the 25th day of June 1974 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon being the day
and time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: of that
certain parcel of land situate in
Weymoutti in the County of Norfolk
and said Commonwealth, bounded
and described as follows:
Northeasterly by Field Street, as
shown on plan hereinafter referred
to, otherwise known as Fillmore
Street, fifty [50] feet;
Southeasterly by lot numbered 71,
as shown on said plan, one hundred
six and 22/100 [106.22] feet;
Southwesterly by land n"ow or
formerly of Edward G. Bloxham,
fifty and 03/100 [50.03] feet; and
Northwesteriy by lot numbered
108, as shown on said plan and by lot
numbered 107, as indicated on said
plan, one hundred seven and 97/100
[107.97] feet.
Said parcel is shown as lot
numbered 72 on a plan drawn by
Russell H. Whiting, C.E., dated April
28, 1927, as approved by the Land
Court, filed in the Land Registration
Office as No. 10090E, a copy of a
portion of which is filed in Norfolk
Registry District with Certificate No.
10227, Book 52.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brovmell,
Deputy Sheriff
10/24-3111/7/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2355
To all persons interested in the
estate of HENRY L. BUTTERS late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court, praying that JOHN F.
BUTTERS of Abington in the
County of Plymouth, or some other
suitable person, be appointed
administrator of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M, FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 11, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/31 11/7-14/74
LUGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2679
To all persons interested in the
estate of ARTHUR D. MEISTER late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will and one codicil of said deceased
by PHYLLIS A. MEISTER of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk praying
that she be appointed executrix
thereof without giving a surety on
her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 4, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
thisOct. 29, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/7-14-21/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P706
To all persons interested in the
estate of HELEN C. W. OGDEN also
known as SARAH ANGELINA
"HELEN" OGDEN late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate. And
to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for license to sell at
private sale, certain real estate of said
deceased, situated in Quincy in said
County, in accordance with the offer .
set out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
ai^earance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 4, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 29, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/7-14-21/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 95788
To all persons interested in the
trust estate under the will of
ULEYETTA MACOMB ER late of
Quincy in said County, deceased, for
the benefit of KATHERINE L.
BUTTERWORTH and others. And to
the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The trustee of said estate has
presented to said Court for allowance
its twenty-ninth to thirty-third
accounts inclusive.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 4, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 18,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/24-31 11/7/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2646
To all penons interested in the
estate of HILDA M. HEIKKILA late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that HILDA H.
HEIKKILA of Pembroke in the
County of Plymouth be appointed
administratrix of said estate without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in theTorenoon on
Nov. 27, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 21,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Registei.
10/31 11/7-14/74
t>
Thunday, November 7, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk,ss. Quincy, Sept. 5, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Monday, Dec. 30, 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern Artery,
Quincy, Norfolk County, all the
right, title and interest which William
W. Allen of Quincy, had [not exempt
by law from attachment or levy on
execution) on the 5th day of
September 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit: that certain parcel of land
situate in Quincy in the County of
Norfolk and said Commonwealth,
bounded and described as follows:
Southeasterly by Middlesex Street,
shown on the plan hereinafter
referred to, eighty [80] feet;
Southwesterly by lot numbered
635, shown on said plan, eighty [80]
feet;
Northwesteriy by lots numbered
640 and 642, shown on said plan,
eighty [80] feet; and
Northeasteriy by lots numbered
638 and 639, shown on said plan,
eighty [80] feet.
Said parcel is shown as lots
numbered 636 and 637 on a plan.
Terms: Cash John W. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
11/7-14-21/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 186490
To the Treasurer and Receiver
General of said Commonwealth and
to all persons interested in the estate
of ERNESTINE W. CAMPBELL also
known as ERNESTINE CAMPBELL
and ERNESTINE WRIGHT
CAMPBELL late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
The public administrator of the
estate of said deceased has presented
to said Court for allowance his first
and flnal account
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should fde a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 27, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 25, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/7-14-21/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2474
To the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required, and to
all persons interested in the estate of
AGNES M. McAULIFFE late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JOSEPH E.
McAULIFFE of • Cohasset in the
County of Norfolk and ELIZABETH
M. HUMPHREYS of Hingham in the
County of Plymouth praying that
they be appointed executors thereof
without giving a surety on their
bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
November 27, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this October 4, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/7-14-21/74
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES .OFFERED
LOST PASSBOOK
The foUowing passbook No. 1707 has
been lost, destroyed t)r stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Uws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Cooperative Bank, 440
Hancock Street.
11/7-14/74
IBM MTST Operator
Part-time
Quincy Sun
471-3100
T FLOOR ca, nm
ctShte theSMoodwitili...
LINOLIUAI
^ * TILi
KENTILI « AMTICO • ARMSTROKW
CONGOLEUM
^ ^ SOLO and INSTALLED ^
diaK.«328-697Q
WANTED
Retired or disabled persons
wanted. To telephone for a
non-profit organization. Remain
active. Help others. Help your -
self, au 479.5481
11/7
FOR RENT
EXPERIENCED
PASTE-UP PERSON
Full or part time
Call for appointment
KEYS MADE .
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
MASON WORK
Of every kind - chimney,
fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estimates. Call
F. Radtke 328-3562 after 5 p.m.
T F
SQUANTUM
Furnished room with own shower
room, kitchen privileges, all
utilities, near bus stop. Mature
working woman. References. Tel.
328-7978 after 5 p.m. 11/7
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2588
To all persons interested in the
estate of CESIDIA GALLO late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that VINCENT
GALLO of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed administrator
of said estate without giving a surety
on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 20, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire. First Judge of said Court,
thisOci. ij, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/24-31 11/7/74
QUINCY SUN
471-3100
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 1062051
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Co-operative Bank, 440
Hancock St.
11/7-14/74
INSURANCE
Highest quality life insurance for
you, your family, your business?
Call Life Insurance Educators
evenings 479-6481. Information
only. No sales. 1/2
FOR SALE "
SPRING ACTION
DRAFTING TABLE
Top 6' wide x 3' 10", 4' 7" wide
base, adjustable professional
model, good condition, asking
$195. Cau 337.8256 ii/7
after 4 p.m.
LEGAL NOTICE '
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D0838
To STANLEY L. LOP ATA of
Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife CARO G.
LOPATA of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment
and praying for alimony and for
custody of and allowance for minor
children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Jan. 20, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
Oct. 30, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/7-14-21/74
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. x,p
fi'i^tmt^ivwi
Frank Luisi
CERAMIC TILE
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Foyers
Have them done right
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king, i
queen, fulj or 'twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our o'nly
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep. Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
. T.F.
PLUMBING, HEATING,
AND GASFITTING
Edward J. Spring Jr., Lie. No.
7383. Residential, Commercial,
Emergency Service. 773-0483
472-3161.
11/7
GET THE BEST IN
PAINT REMOVER!
Save much money, time and labor
with the new Staples' WET
STRIP.
MACFARLAND'S HARDWARE
11 Brook St., WoUaston
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building. 5
Hollis Ave. For information
. please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822 t.f.
HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
11/7
472-2223.
T.F.
1971BUICKLESABRE
4 Door, Vinyl Hardtop,
Automatic, Power Steering,
Power Brakes, Air Conditioned.
Excellent Condition. Best Offer.
CaU 471-9356. 11/7
M&M
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Remodeling - Bathrooms,
Kitchens. General Carpentry. All
work guaranteed. Free estimates.
265-1426 jj^^ 471-1725
JlylSURANCE
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 2824412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F,
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally:
American Red Gross
Ihdex for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F .Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H.. Lost and Found
I .Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCl^UN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed i&u..^— for the foUowing ad to run ■ .times
COPY:
Single Rate:
Contract Rates:
$2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, bi each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contract rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please*includti your phone number in ad.
a
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1974
'Inadequate Facility'
Creedon Fears North Will Lose Accreditation
Speaking at Tuesday's
meeting of the Quincy Lion's
Club, School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creedon reiterated his stance
that the building of a new North
Quincy High School is essential.
Again calling the present
structure "an inadequate
facility," Creedon warned that
the school will soon lose its
accreditation or be put on
probation.
North Quincy High School's
two-year accreditation from the
New England Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
expired in June. Creedon said
that updated reports have been
sent to the Association which
will issue a decision on the
school's status in December of
this year.
Clarifying a comment he
made in response to an audience
question, Creedon told The
Quincy Sun:
"I have no concrete evidence
that says North Quincy High
School has lost its accreditation.
But it is my responsibility to say
what I think will happen. Either
the school will be put on
probation or its accreditation
will be terminated."
Creedon said an accreditation
loss would disqualify North
Quincy High School students
from receiving "certain kinds of
scholarships" for continuing
their education. A scholarship
application from North Quincy
High would be put "in the
negative pile," said Creedon,
when in competition with an
application from an accredited
institution.
A loss of accreditation would
say to the city of Quincy, "Your
school facility is not up to
contemporary standards,"
Creedon said. He cited the
example that Quincy's-neighbor
Braintree boasts 306 high school
courses while North Quincy
High offers only 1 88.
In addressing the Lion's Club
members at Dutton's, Dr.
Creedon noted deficiencies in
physical education facilities at
North, saying, "We have an
obligation to provide adequate
and equal facilities for both boys
and girls."
He cited, too, space problems
in the North Quincy High
School cafeteria, noting that one
group of students must have
lunch at 10:30 a.m. in order to
accommodate the entire school.
"Who wants to eat lunch at
10:30 in the morning?" Dr.
Creedon asked. '
Creedon said the school's
so-called "music suite" is in fact
a converted custodial supply
room.
Creedon showed slides
sketching present space on each
floor at North as well as the
estimated additional space
needed to update the floor to
"contemporary standards."
Creedon reported the state's
Department of Education
approved only two of the
school's 1 1 science laboratories
as meeting contemporary space
and equipment standards.
"There is a very critical need
for a new North Quincy High
School," Creedon said. "The
easiest solution to the problem
would be to renovate and be
done with it. But you cannot
put a size 10 foot into a size five
shoe."
According to Creedon, North
Quincy
300,000
space to
students.
167,000
space.
High School needs
square feet of gross
accommodate 2,000
Presently, North has
square feet of gross
Although Dr. Creedon
acknowledged the decline in
student enrollment, he
emphasized the decline; "doesn't
take away from the need for a
new North Quincy High
School." He quoted a projected
estimate of enrollment at North
in the 1980's as 2,000 students.
Dr. Creedon called the
proposed construction site at the
old Squantum Naval Air Station
"the best available location."
Total construction costs for
the new structure is $15 million,
according to Creedon. Interest at
6.5 per cent for a municipal
bond would add another $10
million to that figure, bringing
the total -^ost to $25 million.
The 65 ' per cent state
reimbursement (which will dip
to 50 per cent in June, said
Creedon 1 brings the net cost to
$16 million.
"Our kids are being
short-changed," Dr. Creedon
concluded. "And it's our
obligation to see that they're not
short-changed for the next 10
years."
f^arsond & f\ickard5on
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
'Be Sure NowNot Sorry Later"
1245 HANCOCK ST.
PResidentS^1276
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
Before you buy
a thing for your home
this week.
Call 331-2301
Free.
Exhibit <*A"
.-.■.■ ■.r.t-.-.-.-.i^X'-i-.-.-.-^Viit:
Percentage increase in savings deports. South Shore National
Bonk (Us) vs. the savings banks (savings banks in Norfolk
County). 6 months ended June. 1974*
What you see here is sort of a progress
report on "South Shore National Bank versus
the Savings Banks."
As you can see, people are catching on:
They're putting more and more of their
savings dollars into the same bank where they
have their checking accounts. South Shore
National Bank.
It's true that the savings banks can pay V4%
more interest. But for most people, who
average somewhere under $1000 in savings,
that comes to only around $3 a year.
Which is not a very comoelling reason
THE MULTISTATEMErfT MCKACE:
to go out of your way to put money into a
savings bank.
On the othei\ hand, with your savings doUars
in a Multistatement account at South Shore
National, you can earn yourself a free checking
account Which can amount to quite a savings
in itself.
Plus you can earn yourself 10% refunds on
the finance charges on your loans.
Is there any doubt in your mind as to why
we're winning?
^ South Shore National
IS beating {he savings banks
at their own game.
'Source: MBA. report; Mutual Savings Central Fund, Inc.
FREE CHEC30MG, 10* REFUIO OF THE PAID RNAMCE CHARGES ON
AMY IfiSTALWEm LOAN OF $J500 OR AVDRE \ "HICH IS PUT ON MULTI-
STATEMENT WITHIN 90 DAYS FROM THE DATE JF THE LOAN. MAMAttJM
imEREST ALLOWABLE BY LAW ON ALL SAVINGS. REQUIREMENTS: (I)
MULTISTATEMENT CUSTOMER MUST HAVE CHECKING ACCOUNT AND AT
lEASTONE SAVINGS OR NOW. ACCOUNT WTTH SOUTH SHORE NATKDNAL
BANK; (2) MINIMUM TOTAL MONTHLY BALANCE SPREAD AMONG Aa
ACCOUNTS: $200. ALSO AVAILAH^: CLUB ACCOUNTS. AUTOMATIC SAV-
INGS Pl^. AUTOMATIC LOAN PAYMENT PU\N. CHECK «miT THE
STATUS OF ALL ACCOUNTS IS REPORTED MOtfTHLY ON ONE SIMPLE
STATEMENT SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL IS A MULTIBANK
AFFILIATE AND HAS 34 LOCATIONS IN NORFOLK COUNTS
MAHi OFFICE 1400 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169
MEMBER FDtC
Thomas Crane Public Library-
Box 379
'^ulncy, Mass. O2169
TALL ONE -• Gigantic Giraffe created by Barbara Main, second
grade teacher at Montclair School, is the fourth mural she has
painted throughout the school. Admiring the finished work of art
with her is Shawn Downing, a student at Montclair.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
$1,500 In Prizes
Judges Named For
Heritage Poster,
Slogan Contests
Two panels of judges were
named today to select the 48
winners who will share $ 1 ,500 in
money prizes in the Quincy
Heritage slogan and poster
contests co-sponsored by the
Quincy Savings Bank and The
Quincy Sun.
The judges, a cross-section of
the community, represent
professional expertise, civic
interest, education, men, women
and youth.
The 10 judges, five for each
contest, were announced by
Charles Pearce, president Quincy
Savings Bank; Henry W.
Bosworth, publisher The Quincy
Sun and Rev. John R. Graham,
executive director Quincy
Heritage:
POSTER: Robert Brandt,
executive vice-preside"nt and
general manager S. Gunnar
Myrbeck & Co.; Joseph
[Cont'd on Page 19)
Quincy Per Pupil
Average Cost $1,290
A survey by School
Management Magazine shows
that the city of Quincy
spends, on the average,
$1,290 for every pupil in the
school system.
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creedon quoted the figure
taken in January, during the
recent meeting of Quincy
School officials and the city's
department heads.
Creedon also listed the
following other categorical
costs per pupil in Quincy:
national average per pupil,
$1,170.40; average per pupil
cost in New England,
$1,224.46; average per pupil
cost in a same-size district,
$1,163; average per p upil cost
in a same-size district within
Quincy's region, $1,279.10.
Communities throughout
the ' nation voluntarily
submitted information for
the School Management
Magazine survey. Not all
communities participated.
Creedon said that Quincy's
average falls "in the middle of
the top 25 per cent" of the
schools surveyed.
Creedon said, "That's a
place we'd like to be and we
should stay there."
The town with the lowest
cost per pupU is Millville
which spends an average of
$604 on each student.
Gosnold has the highest per
pupil cost, spending $6,477
on each student.
Vol. 7 No. 9 2uc«e^A Oum T^eUOf "Htrnpafwi
Thursday, November 14, 1974
Survey Shows Opposition But-
Multi-Million Dollar
Benefits Seen From
West Quincy Project
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
A Planned Unit Development [PUD] proposed for the former Quarry St. dump area
would create an estimated 3,000 construction jobs with a $40 million payroll and other
benefits to the city according to the developer.
Harry Kanavos of Kanavos
Enterprises, a former Quincy
resident, outlined the benefits to
business leaders prior to a City
Council public hearing scheduled
for Wednesday night at City
Hall.
Kanavos said the multi-million
dollar, high-rise, 1986-unit
complex which is described as
bigger than State Street South
would also:
• Create an additional 500
retail jobs in Quincy.
• Increase retail sales by $20
million.
• Return to the city over $1.7
million in real estate tax revenue
per year.
• Increase bank deposits by
$16 million.
• Reduce water runoff from
Quarry St. by an estimated 40
per cent thus lessening flooding
problems in the Adams St. area.
• Provide free use of land for
the construction" by the city of a
new water supply tank to
improve water pressure in the
area.
Also prior to the public
reported that he and a staff of
17 canvased 456 Ward 4 homes
located in the area of the
proposed project.
Residents, he said, were asRed
if they supported the
construction of the Kanavos
project. According to figures
released by Sheets, 80 per cent
of occupants of the homes
polled opposed the project, 8.7
per cent favored it and 10.3 per
cent registered no opinion.
The survey was conducted
Nov. 9-11. Residents on 20
(Cont'd on Page 20]
hearing, Councillor James Sheets
Environmental Analysis Report
Public Hearing Set Tonight
On Community College's Impact
A public hearing will be held
tonight [Thursday] at 7:30 p.m.
at Broad Meadows Junior High
School regarding the
environmental impact report on
the proposed $25-$30 million
South Shore Community
College.
The 2,500-student facility
would be built on a 100-acre site
on Broad Meadows off Sea St.
and open according to present
plans in 1980.
Quincy Junior College would
be incorporated into the new
facility.
MDC Rate Up
The impact report has been
submitted to the state's
Secretary of Environmental
Affairs in accordance with state
law by the Bureau of Building
Construction, a state building
authority which oversees the
planning design and construction
of most state buildings.
Copies of the report are
available at the Thomas Crane
Public Library , the Quincy
Planning Department, Quincy
Conservation Commission,
Metropolitan Area Planning
Council and certain state offices
concerned with such a report.
At the hearing representatives
from W. Chester Browne &
Associates, architect of the
proposed college, Helden
Associates, conductor of the
environment study, and
Tippetts-Abbett-Mc-
Carthy-Gratton, conductor of a
traffic analysis will all give a
synopsis of their reports and
findings and field any questions
from the audience.
The Environmental Impact
Report includes discussion of
[Cont'd on Page 20]
Why Water Bills Are Higher
The higher water bills which
residents are getting in the mail
are a result of increased water
charges to the city by the MDC
water division. Mayor Walter J.
Hannon reports.
The Mayor was responding to
inquiries by citizens who are
concerned about the increase
coming at a time when so many
other cost of living items have
escalated so sharply.
The city was required to
adjust the rate from 40 cents to
60 cents per 1 00 cubic feet last
May, Hannon said. This was
necessary, he said, because the
MDC rate of $120 per million
gallons was increased over 66
percent this past January and
presently costs the city $200 per
million gallons of water.
According to city Treasurer
Robert Foy, only one third of
the city's consumers have
received water bills under the
new rate.
The rate increased by the
MDC, as well as rising city costs
of materials, maintenance and
operation, left the city little
latitude in setting the water
rates, the Mayor said.
WANTED: 10 Needy Families
To Enjoy Christmas
Ten deserving Quincy
families will be able to buy
Christmas presents this year
with funds left in a trust by
the late Agnes V. Philben of
Quincy.
Before her death in 1966,
Mrs. Philben established a
10-year trust which provided
for the payment at Christmas
time of $50 each to 10
Quincy families with young *
children. The money is to be
used to buy Christmas
presents.
Stephen T. Keefe, Jr., Mrs.
Philben's attorney, is asking
veterans posts, welfare and
social agencies, clubs,
churches and the media to
submit to him the names of
needy families.
The organization or
individual should include the
complete names and
addresses of all family
members, the ages of the
children as well as a summary
stating the basis for selection.
All information must be
submitted before Monday,
Nov. 25.
It may be sent to Mr.
Keefe at 1359 Hancock St.,
Quincy, 02169.
The funds will be awarded
to the 10 selected families
one or two weeks before
Christmas.
Mrs. Philben worked in the
accounting department of the
New England Merchants
Bank.
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1974
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W, Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
1 0^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5 .00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
Mayor Appoints 13
To Veterans Advisory Committee
Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
appointed 13 Quincy men to
serve on the Quincy Veterans
Council Advisory Committee.
They are:
George Drysdale, Quincy
Post, American Legion; Mario A.
Ghilardi, Morrisette Post, A.L.;
William H. Connolly, Jr.,
Wollaston Post, A.L.; John
Christienson, Houghs Neck Post,
A.L.; Earl C. Montgomery,
Robert L Nickerson Post.
Frank J. Roberts, George F.
Bryan Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars; John J. Bryan, World War
I Veterans, Quincy Barracks;
Arnold Levine, Jewish War
Veterans, Quincy Post; Thomas
B. Hanrahan, William R. Caddy
Detachment, Marine Corps
League; Kenneth Taft, Disabled
American Veterans; Roger
Whitcomb, Quincy Amvets Post;
William Ash, commander,
Quincy Veterans Council; and
Thomas F. Hurlebaus, Sr.,
vice-commander, Quincy
Veterans Council.
WOMEN'S CENTER at Quincy Junior College opened Sunday with a day-long workshop dealing with
topics of special interest to women. Among those planning the workshop were, from left, Pamela Spring,
Kathy Roberts, Vicki Smith and Joan Sullivan, advisor to women at the college.
Day^ Evening Schedule Planned
200 Attend Open House
At Quincy Women's Center
The open house of the
Women's Center at Quincy
Junior College attracted an
estimated 200 women Sunday
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Branch Offic. OPEN
Op«n Saturday SATURDAYS
9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
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afternoon at its headquarters in
the old Quincy District
Courthouse on Coddington St.
Following registration and
orientation, the women
participated in workshops on
various subjects, including:
"Legislation Affecting Women",
"Women and Their Legal
Rights", "Sex Stereotyping in
the Schools", "Early Chfldhood
Education", "Adult Education",
and "Consciousness Raising".
Joan SuUivan, advisor to
women at the junior college,
commented on tKe success of
the afternoon program and said
that while 200 was a good
turnout, there are still a lot of
people who don't know of the
center yet. "After today," she
said, "many more will know
what it is about."
The Women's Center is a
non-profit, multi-service center,
providing personal, educational
and career guidance for women.
It is sponsored by the Division
of Continuing Education and is
maintained by community
women.
Pam Spring of Wollaston, a
member of the committee that
set up Sunday's open house was
also pleased with the turnout.
"Once the center is in full
operation," she said, "I hope
these people will take full
advantage of it."
She said the turnout indicated
that enough women in the area
were interested in what the
center will have to offer.
"Many women have become
aware and involved," said Kathy
O'Donnell, head of the South
Shore Women's Caucus. "I'm
glad to see what was begun two
years ago, with the first women's
day, has grown into a working,
women's center. The most
exciting thing about it is the fact
FILM '''"' Yo^'r
that the center is not just for the
junior college but for all the
women in the community."
A cross-section of .age groups
and occupations was
represented. Mandy Cohen
noted that many attended with
specific interests in mind. She
noted the young mothers in
particular who attended the
Early Childhood Education
Workshop and who were anxious
to improve the educational
experiences for their youngsters.
Kathy Roberts of the
Women's Center Committee
reflected the enthusiasm of
those attending as she described
the collection of books and
pamphlets on display in the
center's library in the former
judge's lobby in the court house.
She said the library will have
daytime and evening hours and
that the schedule will be
announced shortly.
A number of city officials
were on hand for the open
house. Ward 4 Councillor James
Sheets represented Mayor Walter
Hannon, who had also sent a
spray of flowers for the
registration table. Rep. Thomas
Brownell, School
Committeeman John Sullivan
and Junior College President Dr.
Edward Pierce also attended.
Workshop leaders were drawn
from local talent who, all either
live or work in Quincy: Laurie
Handlers, Virginia Waller, Naomi
Saltzman, Carole Neitlich, Pat
Desmond, Marilyn Panaro,
Bertsey Warren Lebbos, Rachel
Tedesco and Kathy O'Donnell.
• The Women's Committee
includes, Joan Sullivan, Pam
Spring, Kathy Roberts, Vicki
Smith, Rose DeVore, Mandy
Cohen, Cathy Fomaro, Eileen
Rabs and Ann Keating.
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♦.-'.. Tburs4|y, November J4; 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
Resignation Triggert Action
QEA Seeks Equal Pay
For Women Sports Coaches
Robert Laing, president of
Quincy Education Association
[QEA], was to appear before
Quincy's School Committee
Wednesday to discuss a coaching
salary increase for women
teachers throughout the school
system.
Last month Miss Gretha
Ruark, Quincy High School's
gymnastic coach for four years,
said she resigned her coaching
position in an effort to call
attention to a plight common to
women coaches in Quincy Public
Schools - unequal pay.
She received an additional
$425 for a four-month coaching
season. Male gymnastic coaches
receive an additional $830 for a
three-month season and work
with an assistant. Miss Ruark
does not have an assistant.
Working after school hours
until 6 p.m. - and later on meet
nights - Miss Ruark estimated
her hourly wage as
approximately 60 cents per
hour. She said:
"I wouldn't mind working for
that amount if everyone else
received a similar scale."
Laing, who hopes to be
bargaining with the School
Committee on a salary increase
by early December, said:
"Women coaches will be put
on the same status as men if we
have our way. We support Miss
Ruark wholeheartedly. We
realize that women coaches are
grossly underpaid. I'd be
surprised if some sort of
adjustment is not made."
Charles T. Sweeney,
vice-chairman of the School
Committee, said he wants the
committee to have "all the
information" on the matter
before making a decision. He did
say, however, that his
"immediate inclination" was
"equal pay for equal work".
"If I knew it was literally
equal work (being done], I
could say unequivocally 'equal
pay for equal work.' "
Despite her resignation, Miss
Ruark has informed Carl Leone,
director of athletics, she will
continue to coach the girls
gymnastic team during
November and December -
without pay. The season runs
through February.
"She has done a good job in
the past," said Leone. "She's a
good person and she's good for
the kids. I feel badly she
resigned."
A fellow teacher-coach at
Quincy Point Junior High
School, Kathleen Bertrand,
wrote a fiery letter to Leone and
to members of the school
committee expressing her "deep
dissatisfaction and
disgust...knowing that Quincy
and its stalling red-tape priorities
are letting a coach of Miss
Ruark's calibre and dedication
shp through their hands." She
asked:
"Is it too much to ask
someone to take the initiative
and equalize Miss Ruark's pay
immediately?"
Houghs Neck Man
Takes Part In Rescue
Coast Guard Fireman Paul F.
O'Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard E. McCourt of 17 Sea
Ave., Houghs Neck, recently
participated in an at-sea rescue
18 miles from Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
He is a crewmember of the
Coast Guard Cutter Hamilton,
which teamed with a Coast
Guard helicopter and seaplane to
rescue eight persons from a
cabin cruiser which sank in
rough seas. After putting the
survivors ashore in Miami, the
Hamilton continued on a law
enforcement patrol in the
Caribbean.
A 1971 graduate of Quincy
High School, he entered the
Coast Guard in August 1972.
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On Penn's Hill at Quincy-Braintree Line
GOOD NEIGHBORS -- William Nugent, chairman of the Houghs Neck Comnminity Council, presents five
residents with community service placques marking their unique contributions to community life. From
left, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denvir; Nugent; Mrs. Mary Giggey, 1974 Good Neighbor; Dr. Albert Davis;
Hugh Kenney. Presentations were made at annual Good Neighbors Banquet.
[Qujncy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Council Votes Procedure
Change In Public Hearings
A procedure change for the
public hearings on the proposed
North Quincy High School and
the Kanavos Enterprises Planned
Unit Development for West
Quincy were announced by
Council President Arthur Tobin.
Tobin said the council voted
to conduct the hearings
[Kanavos Wednesday night and
NQHSNov. 21] thusly:
Proponents will be given the
first hour to speak and 15
minutes to record themselves in
favor. Opponents will be given
the second hour to speak and 15
minutes ro register themselved in
opposition.
"We do not want to shut off
anyone," Tobin said. "So if
there are then proponents and
opponents left to be heard from,
we will give each side a half-hour
to be heard."
Tobin noted that proponents
are always heard first.
He said that large crowds were
expected at both hearings and
that i just would not be fair to
have proponents speaking
possibly for hours before
opponents had their
opportunity.
The Kanavos project hearing
was set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
night at the Council Chamber.
NQHS hearing Nov. 21 will be
held at the Vocational Technical
School gymnasium.
Ifjhe Kanavos hearing drew a
larger than capacity crowd,
Tobin said, plans were to shift it
to the Vocational Technical
School gym.
Quincy Sun
Available At
CARADONNA'S
NEWS & BOOK STAND
1500 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY SQUARE
Paperbacks Tobaccos
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Page4Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1974
STRICTLY PERSONAL
Let your boiss
be himself
By PAT and
MARn.YN DAVIS
Copley News Service
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
What can I do about my
boss? Do I dare tell him that
his sloppy dress and smelly
cigars are repulsive to many
of our customers? When you
walk into his office, you could
cut the smoke with a knife.
His clothes are unpressed and
out of style. "Hiis man looks so
unkept that it is hurting busi-
ness. What can 1 do?
Secretary
Dear Secretary:
You can do what you were
hired to do *- secretarial
work. If the boss feels he
needs help, he can enroll in
the local charm school. Don't
try to recycle him or you may
lose your job.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I hope you can help me with
my problem. My husband,
Rod, was married before and
this woman is driving me
crazy.
Susan and Rod had to get
married and the child is now 2
years old. They were married
only a few months because
Susan was sleeping with any-
one and everyone. She was the
one who wanted the divorce;
but, as soon as Rod and I were
married, she started calUng
and won't leave us alone.
This girl has been married
twice since the divorce and
this must be some kind of rec-
ord. Yet, she continues to har-
ass us. Except for her, we are
very happy. We've considered
moving or taking court action
against her. We've asked her
to leave us alone. What else
can we do?
Don't suggest a psychiatrist
— she's gone to one.
Plagued
Dear Plagued:
She hasn't gone long
enough. Consult an attorney
and ask him to get her out of
your life. He can find a way.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
What can 1 do with a hus-
band who falls asleep right af-
ter dinner and stays in this
condition until bedtime?
It wouldn't be so bad if he
did this only at home; but can
you imagine my embarrass-
ment when we are invited out
to dinner and Fred falls
asleep, with head nodding, on
the soifa. He is not in poor
health. He can hike miles to
fish, can play golf in the hot-
test of weather, and has never
been sick a day in the last 20
years.
What is the answer? Could
he be all that bored?
Ruth
Dear Ruth:
You didn't mention whether
or not Fred drinks. This can
put many a healthy person to
sleep if done in excess. Why
rtot have the family doctor
give Fred a complete check-
up'' He might find the answer.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I'll bet you've never heard
this one. When my wife wants
the children to come home for
dinner, she rings a cowbell. I
swear it can be heard for
miles. I've asked her to think
of another way to call the chil-
dren but she continues to ring
this darn bell. Jan is great in
every other way and I hate to
be picky but I can't stand this
bell-ringing act. How can I tell
her without hurting her feel-
ings?
George
Dear George:
Tell your wife that she is the
one girl who really rings the
bell as far as you are con-
cerned but that the cowbell
has to go. If she is the person-
you say, she will understand.
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QUINCY
HEMEM^B WEEK?
To-day'A Women
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
Is Thanksgiving losing out?
By ANN RUDY
Copley News Service
No one can deny we've
come a long way since that
first Thanksgiving dinner at
Plymouth Rock so many
years ago.
One might have thought so
as recently as the appearance
of that charming Norman
Rockwell painting of an entire
family seated around a
llianksgiving table.
They were an ordinary fam-
ily and Rockwell captured the
simplicity and joy of such a
family — from the small, pig-
tailed girl anticipating the
crimson cranberry sauce, to
the elderly grandparents en-
joying the sight of their family
all together in celebration.
But something is missing
this year for me and, since I
am not much different from
anybody else, I am wondering
if others feel it too. There are
forces in our society today
that make such a recent
painting appear to be "old
fashioned."
It is becoming less usual for
such gatherings to take place.
Many grandparents are mov-
ing to retirement communi-
ties where the homogenized
environment deprives them of
the reality of the life cycle..
They see only the old.
Married sons and daughters
may be scattered at the
whims of large corporations
so that visits to grandparents
are few due, not to neglect,
but to necessity. The neces-
sity of earning a living — re-
fuse a promotiMi, and there
may be no more offers.
TTie children of these sons
and daughters experience
their grandparents through
letters and snapshots.
All during their formative
years, it may never be possi-
ble for them to ride a bike a
few blocks to Grandma's
house because she is working
on the turkey dressing which
the whole family will eat the
next day. Never know the
smell of mince, newly waxed
floor and Grandma's special
fragrance as she pulls a child
near who is warming her
heart with his enthusiasm.
Or a child's mother may be
working such long hours out-
side the home that she is too
tired to cook a large dinner for
an entire family. Then, if oth-
er relatives do live nearby,
there may be resentment be-
cause she doesn't take her
"turn."
As I say, it worries me a lit-
tle. But there is one ray of
hope : I have checked, and all
the franchised hamburger
and taco stands will be closed
Thanksgiving day. Let us bow
our heads.
RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS
Wedding guests foot hotel bills
By RI\' TOBIN
Copley News Service
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
Our daughter is a divorcee
and is to be married again
soon. This is the first mar-
riage for her fiance. We real-
ize that under the circum-
stances the proper thing is to
h ve a small informal cere-
mony. My question is: What is
her father's responsibility in
regard to providing hotel ac-
commodations for our family
and friends and those of the
bridegroom? Our daughter
lives a great distance from
our home, as does the young
man's family. There will
probably be around 20 couples
from each side arriving for
the event.
Mother of the Bride
Dear Mother:
Each guest is responsible
for their own expense. When
you know who is arriving and
when, your daughter should
make reservations at the local
hotel or motel. She should no-
tify each guest what she has
done. If money is a problem
Photo Courtesy of Thomas Crane Public Library
M.This is the Congregational
Church on Lincoln Avenue in
Wollaston.
REMEMBER WHEN
...You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always given... It
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guest to change the reserva-
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V gOSED MONDAYS PHONI773.2t41
Thursday, November 14, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
Your Horoscope Guide
^ For The Week Of Nov. 17-23
By GINA, Copley News Service
For mpre complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant
sign, count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indi-
cated.
Tiin«> of Kirth
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 am
10 to Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Use this week to wind up proj-
ects in progress. Use your ex-
ecutive abilities by assisting
in community and political
activities. Don't be so
wrapped up in yourself you
can't encourage and enjoy
others.
TAURUS: (AprU 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
—You may discover you have
spread yourself too thin with
several projects going on si-
multaneously. Pay sufficient
attention to each and don't get
pressured. Don't get involved
with people who gossip.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Catch up on work that
needs a finishing touch. Qear
out all projects so the decks
are clear for a new activity
cycle coming up. Don't get
sidetracked with petty con-
cerns — keep your eye on cru-
cial matters.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— The early part of the week
seems emotionally charged.
(Channel this energy creative-
ly. Romantically, be very dis-
CTeet. Try your hand at writ-
ing, if at all feasible. Some-
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
On Nov. 10, 1962, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was
buried at Hyde Park, N. Y. At
the gravesite were President
John F. Kennedy and forma*
Presidents Harry Truman
and I>wight D. Eisenhower.
Probable Ascfniianl in:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
. Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
thing started now bears fruit
later.
LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 —
Also Leo Ascendant) — Don't
let your feeling of pressure to
complete a job of work make
you rush into mistakes. Take
time to do the necessary re-
search; watch details. If en-
ergy runs low, fit in short rest
periods and take time out to
eat.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant ) — If
someone is sharply critical of
you and you feel put down —
don't take it too seriously.
Other people are especially
kind and considerate which
takes the sting out. Possibility
of a modest investment ven-
ture.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Good time to take a trip
you've always promised your-
self to do what you really want
to do. If writing is one of your
talents, this is a favorable
time to rework manuscripts.
Finances favored in unusual
ways.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— You can be helpful in solv-
ing a problem that your asso-
IMMORAL CONDUCT
On Nov. 9, 1541, Queen
Katherine Howard, fifth con-
sort of Henry VIII, was sent to
the Tower of London on a
charge of immoral c(xiduct.
^'V^'W^'^^k^h>^''V^>'V%>'V^^^^'^^''V%>^<^'W<%f%'W%>'V^'V'W^
Stay Alive!
By Jack Silversteln
dates are involved in. Be es-
pecially cooperative now and
open up communications with
others. Get involved in com-
munity or cultural affairs in
leadership way.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Guard again.st
feelings of jealousy and envy
just now. Emotional joy can
be yours. Pay attention to de-
tails regarding the mails and
communications. Good time
to entertain in small groups.
Cooperate with mate.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — The pressure is
easing in areas of finances of
others, your own, and your
career. Activities with friends
are favored. Your career and
income could get a boost
through a tip from a friend.
Be alert.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — You are extreme-
ly self-confident and more
open and relaxed. Creativity
is high — use it! Help, favors,
cooperation are easy to get
now with your charm and per-
sonality. A great idea comes
from a woman fleetingly en-
countered.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— A very favorable time for
contemplation and realization
of your philosophical beliefs.
Good time to bring out proj-
ects previously dreamed of.
New men may come into your
life and changes are in the off-
ing.
CHROME POLISH
To remove tar, grease and
bugs without scratching
chrome, use baking soda as
you would a scouring powder
and polish dry after cleaning.
■^■V%i'W^^'V'^^*V»'V^fc»^*'V^^^^<^^^^^>tf^M^
STOUT IS OUT
Excess pounds can take not
only, years off your life but
dollars off your salary. A study to
determine employer preferences
which was conducted by a major
executive employment firm,
indicated that there is a direct
conelation between weight and
wages.
According to the findings of
the study, the poundage penalty
may run as high as $1,000 an
excess pound. Only nine percent
of the people placed by the major
employment firm who earn
between $20,000 and $50,000
annually were more than ten
pounds overweight. Among
executives earning $10,000 to
$20,000, however, 39% were 10
or more pounds overweight.
During the past 25 years, this
major executive placement agency
has filled thousands of positions
for employers who wanted
employees "on the thinner side."
Only once did the agency recieve
a request for an overweight
executive. That request came
from a manufacturer of clothes
for "big men".
« * *
This ' information has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emeigency service,
Charge accounts,
Family prescription records.
Year end tax records.
Delivery service,
Insurance receipts,
Hospital supplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 days a week, 8-10,
Phone: 328-3426
HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE
Shelby Grant gets
her own role
By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - "Dr. Gan-
non's performed surgery on
me three times," Shelby
Grant chuckled over her
scarcely tasted Singapore
sling. "He knows my anatomy
pretty well."
And that he should. That he
should.
Because Shelby is in actual-
ity married to !>-. Gannon or
rather to Chad Everett who
plays the medic in the CBS se-
ries "Medical Center."
In his role as doctor, Chad
operated on Shelby for the
third time in a "Medical Cen-
ter" episode.
Called "The Prisoner," it
recounted the traumas of a
wealthy young lady striken
with a critical blood malady.
The Everetts' little daugh-
ters, Katherine, 5, and Shan-
non, 3, are too young to stay
up late and see "Medical Cen-
ter" which may be just as
well.
The second time Shelby was
in her husband's series, she
played a nun who was raped,
and Katherine, who saw the
show, was terrified by her
mother's ordeal.
"She'd seen Chad in fights
on the screen, and she'd even
seen him in bloody makeup,
and that didn't bother her,"
Shelby said. "When he came
home wearing the makeup
he'd worn in an automobile
accident scene, Katherine un-
derstood that was part of act-
ing.
"But, when she saw me ly-
ing in an alley moaning after
I'd been raped and beaten,
she was so upset it took me a
long time to quiet her.
"I kept explaining that it
was make-believe, that I
wasn't hurt at all, but, since
I'm not on the screen as oftai
p^^ CARPET CASTLE
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[Across from Grossman's -- 471-782'" ,
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SHELBY GRANT
as Chad is, she had trouble
comprehending that I was
acting too."
+ + +
Dee Presley has filed for
legal separation from Vem«i
but says, "We're still as close
as the telephone. We talk al-
most every day."
Meanwhile Elvis, who is
fond of his stepmother, has
given her a new, baby blue El-
dorado convertible, his way of
saying that no matter what
becomes of her marriage to
his father he wishes her well.
Dee says, separated or not, .
she has absolutely no plans
for divorce, adding:
"I'm seeing someone, but I
still hope Vernon and I will get
back together someday.
There'll never be another love
for me like ours has been."
-I- -♦- -I-
Michael Ontkean, formerly
of 'The Rookies," has gone
home to Canada where he's
performing with a free chil-
dren's theater.
r^
PERMANENT REMOVAL
UNWANTED
HAIR
Jlola £?. MLll ^. e.
Massachusetts Licensed Electrologist
REGISTERED ELEnROLOCIST
• Graduate of Roberts Institute of Electrology
• Member of Mass. Assn. of Electrologists
• Member American Electrologists Assn.
• Member Electrolysis Society of America
• Member Western Electrologists Assn.
• Accredited by t»ie Directory of
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• Dermatologists Referrals
FOR MEN & WOMEN
By Appointment Only Days & Evenings
PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS INVITED
773-1532
1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8
QUiNCy (Next To SEARS)
/weamamwsau
U^ftA AuaAUuf
me.Aea4on:to
/
^
GESCO, Inct
80 INDEPENDENCE PVENUE. QUINCY
Open: rriondai^ thru Frldai^ 6-5, Saturda^i 9-1
Page 6 Quincy Sua Thunday , Nofvunbtf 14, 1974
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brabazon Sr. of
Quincy announce the engagement of their daughter,
Diane Marie, to Mark S. Gillis. He is the son of City
Clerk and Mrs. John M. Gillis of Quincy. Miss Brabazon,
a graduate of Fontbonne Academy and Quincy Junior
College, is employed by the National Shawmut Bank of
Boston. Mr. Gillis, a graduate of Quincy High School, is
a student at Quincy Junk>r College and is employed by
the New England Merchants National Bank. A
September, 1975 wedding is planned.
MARRIED ~ Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Scanlon were
married recently in St. Ann's Church, Wollaston. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest L. Mason
Jr., 18 Earl St., Wollaston. The groom is the son of Mrs.
Jean Scanlon of Quincy and Maurice Scanlon of
Abington. Mrs. Scanlon, a graduate of North Quincy
High School and Quincy Vocational Technical Dental
Assistant Program, is employed as a surgical dental
assistant for two Quincy oral surgeons. Mr. Scanlon, a
graduate of Quincy High School and Bryant & Stratton
College, is employed as a computer operator at Marine
Optical. After a honeymoon to Florida, the couple will
live in Wollaston. ,„ ... .. ,
[Hobbs Studio]
Plans Finalized For Abp. Williams 25th Reunion
Plans have been completed for
the Archbishop Williams 25th
Anniversary Reunion and Dance
to be held Friday, Nov. 29 at the
Lantana, Randolph.
Co-chairing the committee
planning the event is Mrs. Paul
Kelly of Quincy. Mrs. Joseph
Garity of Quincy is a ticket
co-ordinator and Mrs. Frances
Rooney of Quincy, former
secretary at Archbishop
Williams, is assisting in locating
alumni.
Rev. James McCarthy, school
pastor, and William Spencer of
Wollaston, member of the Men's
Association, are among those
planning a reception and Mass to
be held Sunday, Dec. 1 at 12:15
p.m. at the school.
The following Quincy
graduates of Archbishop
Williams may be contacted to
obtain tickets for the reunion
and dance:
Janet Corbin Gorman, 1955;
Betsey Long, 1959; Susan
Downey, Wollaston, 1962;
Joseph Shea, 1963; Janet Papile
O'Day, 1964; Helen Rooney
Baehr, 1965; Louis Bertucci,
Wollaston, 1966; Helen
Flanders, 1967; Elizabeth
McDonald and Stephen Kelly,
1970;BrendaKeUy, 1973.
Any graduate of the school
who has not been contacted is
urged to call his class chairman
or the school.
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Giordano of 464
Beale St., Wollaston, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Edward J. Stevens, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens of 253 Quincy Shore
Drive, Quincy. Mist Giordano, a graduate of North
Quincy High School and Aquinas Junior College, is
employed as a medical secretary at New England Medical
Center, Boston. Mr. Stevens is a graduate of North
Quincy High School and is employed at Morse's
Radiator Shop, North Quincy. A May 3, 1975 wedding
is planned.
[Pagar Studio]
Wollaston Woman's Club
To Mark President's Day
Christmas Bazaar At Blessed Sacrament Friday
Our Lady's Sodality of Most Luncheon will be served from 7 p.m. Snacks will be available
Blessed Sacrament Church, 1 1-30 until 2 p.m. A supper of all day. Santa Glaus will make an
Houghs Neck, is sponsoring a,,,, ..j .. ^ , ^
Christmas Bazaar Friday, from ^""^s ^^^ ^^^"^ and chowder appearance between 6 and 7
10 a.m. until 9 p.m. will be served from 5 p.m. until P-"^-
Wollaston Women's Club will
celebrate President's Day
Tuesday, Nov. 19 at the
Wollaston Lutheran Church Hall,
550 Hancock St.
Honored guest will be Mrs.
Gary Keesen, recording secretary
of the Massachusetts Federation
of Women's Clubs. Special guests
vvill include presidents of the
second district and neighboring
clubs.
The meeting will begin at 1
p.m. with a social hour. Mrs.
Roy D. Hall and members of the
Conservation and Gardens
Committees will hostess the
meeting. Committee members
includ:
Mrs. Henry C. Prescott,
vice-chairman, Mrs. Frederick E.
Ahearn, Mrs. Stewart Berry, Mrs.
John S. Leland, Mrs. David
Mclntyre, Mrs. John F. Powell,
Mrs. Chester • O. Sikora, Mrs.
Wayne J. Worcester and Mrs.
John F. Wright.
Pourers for the day will be
past presidents Mrs. W. Scott
Austin and Mrs. William S.
Howard.
The business meeting will
begin at 2 p.m. A program
entitled "Heartland of Africa's
Game Country" will be
presented. Club members are
allowed unlimited guest
privileges.
Women's Republican Club Whist
The Women's Republican
Club of Quincy will meet Friday
at Wollaston Methodist Church.
A coffee hour will start at 1
p.m. A whist and bridge party
will beheld at 1:30 p.m.
Board members are asked to
bring gifts for prizes. Mrs.
Lawrence W. Baker, president,
will preside.
Marriage Intentions
John A. Brazeau, 310
Copeland St., Quincy, engineer;
Susan A. Winders, 425 Randolph
St., Abington, secretary.
John F. Laverty, 29 Deerfield
St., Squantum, teacher; Barbara
Sickens & Q
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA
472-5888
WOLLASTON ASSEMBLY NO.
International Order of Rainbow for Girls
is sponsoring a
3
A.
^.
imJU
A. Keane, 156 Furnace Lane,
Pembroke, teacher.
Francis M. Cammarata, 242
Elmwood Ave., Quincy, teacher;
Madeline Sclafani, 141 Hollis
Ave., Quincy, secretary.
Send (or stunner catalog
with FREE GIFT Info
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FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 22 8P.M.
QUINCY POINTi:
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
444 Washington St., Quincy
Caller: Bill White
AA^i.,;^^ CI en T- I, . 1. ^ope to see you there
Admission $1.50 - Tickets mty be i
purchased at the door Gail Gorachy
WoKthy Advisor
The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize (.ommunity Ser-
vice Programs through the courtesy of Wickens & Troupe.
Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.
Gaetano Giannandrea, 224
Granite St., Quincy, mechanic;
Kathleen F. Whalen, 26 Winslow
Rd, Braintree, secretary.
Bryan W. KeUiher, 81 Hollis
Ave., Quincy, computer
operator; Eileen M. Scanlan, 165
Hamilton Ave., Quincy,
secretary.
Richard J. Senger, 135
Quincy Ave., Quincy,
accountant; Pamela J. Taylor,
135 Quincy Ave., Quincy,
secretary.
David B. McWalter, 738 Sea
St., Quincy, cook; Nancy M.
DeYoung, 23 Off Station St.,
Weymouth, dental hygienist.
Joseph F. Sancinito, 72
Walnut St., Belmont, student;
Irene Antonelli, 122 Intervale
St., Quincy, "teacher.
J/.
^.
arid
(jeweier6 ^^m»^
1422 Hancock St. Quincy. Mats
7?«170
^Diamond Appraising
•Estate Appraising
•Gcmstonc
Identification
•Free Consultation
BOBERTS. FREEMAN Ge^r^oS
Thursday, November 14, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
MARRIED - Mrs. John J. Hughes is the former Edith
DesRoches, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.
DesRoches of 102 Elmwood Ave., Wollaston. Her
husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Hughes of
43 Tuttle St., Dorchester. They were married recently in
St. Ann's Church, Wollaston. The bride, a graduate of St.
Gregory High School and Boston State College, is
employed as a teacher in the Quincy Public Schools. The
groom is a graduate of Boston College High School and
Boston College. He is employed by United Engineers and
Constructors. The couple will live in Wollaston.
[The Nourses]
'Ecology And You'
Topic For Altrusa Club
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sears of 1956
Washington St., Braintree announce the engagement of
their daughter, Susan, to John P. Clifford Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Clifford of 75 Alstead St., North
Quincy. Miss Sears is a graduate of Braintree High
School and she attended Framingham State College. She
is now attending Northeastern University's evening
division. Mr. Clifford is a graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School and is attending Northeastern
University. He is employed by Monarch Foods in
Everett. An April 20, 1975 wedding is planned.
[Bradford Bachrachl
MARRIED - Mrs. John J. Chagnon Jr., is the former
Judith Marie Howland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Howland of Whiton Ave., Quincy Point. Her husband
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Chagnon Sr., of North
Weymouth. They were married recently in St. Joseph's
Church, Quincy Point. Th^ bride is a graduate of Sacred
Heart High School in Weymouth and Aquinas Junior
College, she is employed as a medical secretary. The
groom, a graduate of Weymouth North High School, is
employed by L. Antonelli Iron Works Inc., Quincy.
After a wedding trip to Caneel Bay in the Virgin Islands,
the couple will live in Quincy.
[Giro's]
Catholic Club Scholarship Benefit Nov. 23
"Ecology and You" will be
the topic of discussion when
Mrs. Jacqueline Wenz, a member
of the Boston Gas Consumer
Information Division, addresses
the Altrusa Club of Quincy Nov.
19 at 6:30 p.m. at the
Neighborhood Club of Quincy,
Glendale Rd.
Mrs. Wenz will speak on
various aspects of ecology.
including conservation, the use
and misuse of land, and the
extent to which private industry
has contributed to the fight
against pollution. She will
answer questions from the
audience at the close of her
lecture.
Chairlady is Margaret Lech of
Hingham.
Merrymount Manor Plans Fair
_Merrymount Manor Nursing
Aome, 38 Edgemere Rd, is
planning a Fall Fair to be held
Saturday, Nov. 16 at the nursing
home from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Christmas decorations and
other articles handmade by the
residents of the home will be
sold. In addition, afghans,
wreaths, food baskets and a
ceramic Christmas tree will all be
raffled off.
Tables will also be set aside
for the display of dolls, plants
and baked goods.
Proceeds from the fair will
benefit the residents of the
Merrymount Manor Nursing
Home.
Reservations are being taken
for the fall fund raising event to
benefit the scholarship fund of
the Quincy Catholic Club.
A ' 'Cornucopia of
Entertainment" will be held
Saturday, Nov. 23, at 8 p.m. at
Florian Hall, Dorchester.
Featured will be "The Happy
Wanderers", a group of 25 men,
who sing, act and tell stories. A
buffet will be ser\'ed at 10 p.m.
followed by dancing to the
music of the Ricca-Tones until
midnight.
Chairman is Mrs. Paul Ricca,
ticket co-chairmen are Mrs. Peter
Gacicia, Mrs. Charles Daley and
Mrs. Richard MacKenzie.
Mrs. Thomas Kenney is
decoration chairman. Mrs. Ben
Williams and Mrs. Frank
DiCristofaro are in charge of
drawing tickets.
Committee members are:
Miss Edna Abbiatti, Miss Ruth
Abbiatti, Mrs. William F.
Boethel, Mrs. Putnam feorden,
Mrs. Everett Bracchi, Mrs.
Anthony Constantino, Mrs.
William Donnelly, Mrs. John
Donovan, Mrs. James Duggan,
Mrs. Richard Fettig.
Mrs. Russell Fruzzetti, Mrs.
Edward Gillis, Mrs. John
Hanratty, Mrs. Francis Hickey,
Mrs. Erick Lindewall, Miss Mary
McCue, Miss Ann O'Brien, Miss
Mary O'Brien, Mrs. Nicholas
Pepe, Mrs. George Ross.
Mrs. Wilson ■ Russell, Mrs.
Daniel Shea, Miss Phyllis Ross,
Mrs. Edward Stark, Mrs. Bernard
Stewart, Mrs. Anthony Pocaro,
Mrs. Thomas Turynowicz, Mrs.
William Walsh.
Mrs. John. McRuden, Mrs.
John O'Malley, Miss Ann T.
O'Brien, Mrs. Basil Caloia, Mrs.
Paul McNealy, Mrs. William
O'Brien, Mrs. Richard Sweeney,
Mrs. Charles Jacobs, Mrs. Joseph
Shea, Mrs. John Fitzgerald.
Women Of Moose Plan Thanksgiving Dance
B'nal B'rith Women's
Military Whist Nov. 20
Quincy Women of the Moose,
are planning a Thanksgiving
dance and turkey drawing
Saturday, Nov. 23.
At a recent meeting, Mrs.
Paula Balcius was enrolled as a
member of the chapter.
Library Chapter Night will be
observed Wednesday, Nov. 1 3, at
8 p.m.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
The Quincy Chapter B'nai
B'rith Women are sponsoring a
Military Whist Nov. 20 at 8 p.m.
at Congregation Adas Shalom,
435 Adams St., Quincy.
Chairlady is Mrs. Millie
PERMANENT
Ruback. Her committee includes
Mrs. Beverly Swartz, Michelle
Chansky, Lillian Gold, Jessie
Minkofsky and Pearl Stein.
There will be prizes and free
refreshments.
lb
THE FLORIST
Plants
Arrangements Flowers
?389 Hancock St. 328-3959
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
OI
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMERLY
FRKDERICK S. HILL
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
FOR RESERVATION CALL 773 1295 ANY EVENING
OR 773 2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
\M^M^iRtM¥^IW^^
Aquinas
Junior
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for
women
Accredited by Accrediting Commission Washington, D.C
Confers Associate Degree
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Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set & cut $8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.50 & up.
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something
New - A Men 's Hair Styling
Salon [For Boys too/
WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9687
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1974
Quincy, Wollaston Juniors
In District Conference Nov.19
Quincy Women's Club Juniors
and Wollaston Women's Club
Juniors will participate in the
second district conference of the
Massachusetts State Federation
of Women's Club Tuesday, Nov,
19.
The meeting will be held at 8
p.m. at the Quincy Women's
Gubhouse, Presidents Lane,
Quincy.
Quincy Women's Club Juniors
President Carol Ayer is in charge
of programs and decorations.
Wollaston Women's Club Juniors
President Maijorie Cheney is in
charge of decorations,
invitations and publicity.
Memberships
For SS Concert
Memberships are still available
for the South Shore Community
Concert Association's 1974-75
series which will begin Nov. 23
at Weymouth North High
School.
The first presentation will be
Noel Tyl, a principal singer with
the Seattle Opera Company who
has received critical acclaim for
his performances with the
Boston Opera Company, in
national recital tours, and
appearances with symphony
orchestras throughout the U.S.
On Feb. 21 the Norman
Luboff Choir will present its
special combination of
everything from Bach Chorals to
ballads and rock.
The final performance April
Theme of the conference will
be "Unity Brings Peace".
Speaker of the evening will be
Laura Lee Gottron, commander
of the Quincy squadron of the
Civil Air Patrol. The program
will include a panel discussion
with the Civil Air Patrol cadets.
Invited guests include Mrs.
Harold Knowles, president
Wollaston Women's Club, Mrs.
Richard Schiavo, Wollaston
Juniors advisor, Mrs. Walter
Love, president Quincy Women's
Qub, Mrs. Robert Walsh and
Mrs. Peter Giorlando, members
of Quincy Women's Club.
Still Open
Assn. Series
18 will be by the New York
Ballet Ensemble - a nationally
known sextet of soloists selected
from such major companies as
the New York City Opera BaDet,
the Metropolitan Opera Ballet
and the American Festival
Ballet.
The entire series is offered at
$12 for adults, $6 for students,
and $30 for families. No
memberships will be sold after
the first concert. For more
information call or write:
Mrs. Marion Carpenter, 18
Muirhead St., Wollaston,
472-1587; Mrs. Evelyn Kilbourn,
71 Edgemere Rd., Quincy,
472-4857; or Mrs. Eleanor
Engelmann, 274 Palmer St.,
Germantown, 773-9484.
Zodiac Circle Meets Sunday Nights
Zodiac Circle of Singles, an organization designed for people
WASHINGTON FLORIST
187 Washington Street
Quincy 772-2933
of all ages who are single,
separated, divorced or widowed,
meets every Sunday evening
from 8 p.m. to midnight at the
George Bryan VFW HaU, 24
Broad St., Quincy.
Peter *Paui$ f
CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS
843-9717
«48-2821
OPEN 6 DAYS -
WED., THURS. EVENINGS
$2.S0 And Up
TEEN AGE BOYS AND GIRLS
HAIRCUTS
Men. & Tues
SENIOR CITIZENS
,^ SPECIAL
Shampoo and Set • $2.50
MON. -TUES. -WEI
t
Dale, Toni and Eva
"WAlK-IN SERVICE"
316 Quincy Ave.
East Braintree
PERMS 11.50
FROSTING-S 17.50
BLEACHING-S 11.50
TINT & SET-$7.50
SHAMPOO & SET-$3.00 — '-^- ^^
FREE PARKING A VAILABLE IN REAR f
)Market Report
Pass Up The Sugar-
Eating Money Is Cheaper
Inflation is accomplishing
what all the dentists in America
have tried to get us to do for
years - cut down on sugar
consumption, says the
Massachusetts Department of
Agriculture (MDA).
Sugar earned the rating of
Worst Possible Buy this week as
the price of five pounds jumped
another 30 cents, and two major
supermarket chains urged
consumers to leave it on the
shelves.
As a food with one of the
highest calorie and lowest
nutrition contents you can find,
sugar was never a very good
purchase to begin with, even at
its old prices. Today, its
purchase is almost as ridiculous
as the price of oil. ..and a lot less
necessary.
It may be hard at first to
substitute fresh and canned
fruits for rich baked sweets and
pastries, or to take your tea and
coffee neat, but you'll be
healthier and happier in the end,
says the MDA.
There are other common
foods that are less than
economical, and could well be
left off the shopping list.
Luncheon meats, bacon and
sausage, for example, all have
more fat and less protein than
fresh meats and poultry. Among
dairy foods, yogurt is cheaper
than sour cream, and provides
more nutrition. Margarine is
better for you than butter, and
usually less costly. Dry milk
powder costs less than whole
milk, and does as much for the
family.
Whether we like it or not, our
food buying habits are changing,
and very likely for the better.
There may come a time when we
will no longer be the fattest
country in the worid.
For continuous daily
information that will help you
make economical substitutions,
call the MDA Food Shopper's
Hot Line. If Boston is a local call
for you, dial 727-7937. From
out of town, call toll-free:
1-800-392-6026. The
three-minute message is updated
at least twice weekly. Take notes
and save money.
The MDA's Division of
Poultry has a new list of sources
of fresh-killed turkeys for
Thanksgiving. If you'd like it in
writing, send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope to
Turkey Farm List, MDA, 100
Cambridge St., Boston 02202.
Or you may call direct, to
727-3033.
On the produce counters this
week you'll find iceberg lettuce
at three heads for a dollar;
California broccoli, 39 cents a
bunch; juice oranges, five
pounds for 79 cents; Florida
grapefruit, eight for a dollar. Our
native winter squashes hold
steady at ten cents a pound.
Wollaston Mothers Club Hobby Fair Saturday
Wollaston Mothers' Club is
sponsoring its fourth annual Art
and Hobby Fair Saturday at the
Chrysostom's parish hall,
Wollaston.
The fair will begin at 10 a.m.
and run until 4 p.m.
Items on sale will include
handicrafts, needlework,
Christmas decorations, Avon
cosmetics, Tupperware, Mexican
imports, glass flowers, silver
jewelry, plants and baked goods.
There will also be a "Trash
and Treasure" table artd chances
will be sold on the "Treasury of
Gifts."
Chairing the event is Mrs.
Arthur Rochelle, Jr.
Co-chairmen are Mrs. Frederick
Dempsey, handicrafts, and Mrs.
Joseph Whiteman, needlework.
Other committee chairman are
Mrs. Robert Dunham and Mrs.
Carl Blenkhorn, trash and
treasurers; Mrs. Francis Whalen,
TT
do-it-yourself; Mrs. Louis
Ciarfella, prepared food; Mrs.
William Tyler, restaurant and
snack bar; Mrs. Simon
Tuturyian, table rentals; Mrs.
Philip Spring, chances; Mrs.
Joseph Clasby, publicity; Mrs.
Carl Blenkhorn, posters and
decorations; all members,
Christmas decorations.
Proceeds from the fair will
benefit the Mothers' Qub
Scholarship Fund.
GRANDE*'
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Here's a chance to earn extra
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Telephone: 471-3100
LOW - LOW PRICES
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Arts&
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307 NEWPORT AVE., WOLLASTON
[Opp, Wollaston MBTA Station) 472-5111
Layaways
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alSJBn
ALL KINDS
OF ITALIAN
COLD CUTS
FULL LINE
Greek Food
Feta Cheese
Filo - Olives, etc.
NOW
SPECIALIZING!
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
QUINCY
GINO'S
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE.
OPEN 9 TO 9
SAT TILL 7 j?r....Hj
~ JOOOQ'
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"Complete Selection of Italian Specialties'
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Opening an Account
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Optn Daily 11-6, Friday 11-8
Sat. 10-2 471-3900
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY
Open Daily 9-3, Friday 9-5:30
773.8100
Thursday, November 14, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 9
South Sea Islands
Topic For St. Mary's Guild
Mrs. Gertrude Daffinee will be
the guest speaker at the Nov. 1 8
meeting of the St. Mary's Guild
of St. Chrysostom's Episcopal
Church, Wollaston.
She will show pictures and
narrate her tour of the South
Sea Island. Hostesses for the
meeting will be Mrs. John Beck,
Mrs. Alfred Connell and Mrs.
Horatio Holland.
At Monday's Guild meeting,
Rev. Gilbert Avery, director of
the Episcopal City Mission,
spoke of the Mission's work and
told of ways in which Guild
members could help. Hostesses
for the evening were Mrs. Anne
Cormer, Mrs. Dorothy Larson
and Mrs. Elise Webby.
SPECIAL STAMP - Mrs. Adelaide L. Tapella of 17 Montillo St.,
Quincy, corresponding secretary for the Paul A. Dever Association
For Retarded Citizens of Taunton, purchases a limited edition folder
commemorating the issuance of the "Retarded Children Can Be
Helped" postage stamp from John Papile of Quincy, superintendent
of the Milton post office.
Woodward School Fair Nov,16'
The sixth annual fair of
Woodward School for Girls,
1102 Hancock St., Quincy, will
be held Saturday, Nov. 16 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
In addition to regular booths,
there will be a student table and
a country store. Fine handmade
jewelry and other gifts, hand
knits, boutique items, Christmas
decorations, plants, home baked
food, white elephants, will be
available at moderate prices.
Proceeds will be used for
scholarships.
Masters Honor Lillian Wall
Mrs. Lillian Wall, out-going
president of the Blue Hills
Masters and Lecturers
Association, was honored
recently at a meeting of the
association.
Mrs. Elizabeth Trevains,
in-coming president, presided at
the meeting.
Mrs. Helen Sargent was
welcomed as a new member.
Hostessing the meeting was
Mrs. Mary Johnson, assisted by
Mrs. Dorothy Cole and Mrs.
Gertrude Paakonen.
A Thanksgiving program will
be presented at the Monday,
Nov. 18 meeting.
Quincy Legion Auxilary
Receives Membership Award
Quincy Legion Auxiliary members.
recently received a plaque in
recognition of enrolling the most
new members of all the
statewide units.
Mrs. Frances Moynihan,
membership chairman, is in
charge of recruiting new
The award was made during
the 39th annual Fall Conference
of American Legion Auxiliaries
at the Statler Hilton in Boston.
Accepting the plaque was
Auxiliary President Ariine
Goodman.
I
PEOPLE
HELPING
PEOPLE
A Program For
Widows & Widowers
and other interested persons
November 14th 7:30 P.M.
Knights of Columbus Hall
5 Mollis Ave., North Quincy
Speakers: Mr. Anthony Rlzzotti
Instructor Auto Mechanics
Quincy Vocational
Technical School
"General Auto & House Maintenance'
Rev. Austin H. Fleming
Associate Pastor
of St. Ann's Parish
"Season of Change"
Final of Four Meetings
Designed to aid the Widowed
A FREE PUBLIC SERVICE OF
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME
773-3551
Please call us for Additional Information
Yield On
0
Don't let the economy get you down. You can be earning an effective
yield of 7.63% in one of our 7 ^ 4%, 4-year Savings Certificates. (Lowest
denomination is$1000, additional amounts in $100 increments).
6.8l%-650%
0
That's the effective yield in our 2 ^ 2-4-year 61 2% Certificate. (Lowest
denomination is $250, additional amounts in $50 increments).
Effective
Yield On
6iK)%
0
That's the effective yield in our 1 -2 Vi2-year 6% Certificate. (Lowest
denomination is $250, additional amounts in $50 increments).
In all our Savings Certificates, interest is compounded continuously
and paid quarterly or at maturity.
South Shore National
A MULTIBANK AFFILIATE
FFDtRAl L AW AMD KF(i( Jl ATIOM PROt IIBITS THF PAYMFH I OF A TIMt DtPOSI T PRIOR TO
MAFURITY UNl^LSS THRKF MONTHS OF THF IM FtRLST IHKRhOM IS FORFEITED AMD
INTEREST ON THE AMOdN [ WITHDRAWN IS REDUCED TO THE REGULAR SAVINGS RATES.
MEMBER FDIC.
1400 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169. 472-1000
Page lOQuincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1974
Fond Memories As Central Mark's 80th Anniversary
FORMER TEACHERS at Central Junior High School smile proudly at their former
student Vincent Moscadella, now principal of Central Junior. From left. Esther
Gizarelli, Stella Krupka, Hilda Heikkila, Ella Knapton.
[Quincy Sun Photos by Steve Liss]
FOND MEMORIES -■ Central Junior High School served as Quincy High School from
1894 1924Nathaniel Warshaw, [left] Anna Heaney and Joseph Garity member of
the Quincy High School class of 1910. fondly examine picture of their graduating class
and other mementoes during "Central Jubilee".
CHESTER YOUNG, former principal of Central Junior High, now a state
representative, addresses crowd of over 500 gathered recently at Central Junior to
celebrate the school's 80th anniversary - 30 years as a high school, 50 as a junior high.
REMINISCING about the Central Junior High School of old are. from left, VVilliam
Phinney. assistant superintendent of schools; Catherine lanonni. head guidance
counselor at Central; Mary Bair, former librarian; and Dorothy Gilbride. retired
teacher.
Gail Whitehead To Be
Honored By Rainbow Girls
WoUaston Assembly Rainbow grand representative to the stale
Secretaries To Present "Divorce, Modern Style'
Girls will hold Fraternal Night
Thursday, Nov. 21.
The meeting will begin at 7
p.m. in Quincy Masonic Temple.
Following the meeting,
Wollaston and Atlantic
Assemblies will honor Gail E.
Whitehead, past worthy advisor
of Wollaston Assembly and
of Pennsylvania, and Marsha
Bernhauser, past worthy advisor
of Atlantic Assembly and grand
representative to the state of
Tennessee.
Refreshments will be served
and a turkey drawing will be
held.
■ The Norfolk County Legal
Secretaries Association will meet
at Walsh's Restaurant, Billings
Road, North Quincy, Tuesday,
Nov. 19.
There will be a social hour
starting at 6 p.m. with dinner at
7 p.m.
"Divorce Modem Style", a
skit, will be presented after the
meeting.
Appearing in "Divorce
Modern Style", will be Susan
Sonenshein, PLS, Jeanne
Pitfman, Andrea Taylor, and
Marie O'Neill, PLS.
Moderator will be Ethel
Fisher, Assistant Register of the
Norfolk County Probate Court.
Anyone interested in
attending the. meeting may
contact Andrea Taylor at
543-6331.
Boston Tea Party
Historical Society Topic
Robert C. Hagopian, attorney.
Established 1935
I
*e
Special kolida^ kappeninfi.
com in a up
and holiday hair wilt o<
dofl and ffuff^.» fel ^ourA
in dliape now. li/e have a
itule- a color y a cut judl
for ^oul
Lly week specials - Men., Tues., Wed., - Quincy *oP /"^yv
WAX DEPILATORY by Appointment only
BLOW CUTTING for Guys and Gals
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professor and historian from
Hamilton, will speak on the
Boston Tea Party during the
Nov. 21 meeting of Quincy
Historical Society.
Hagopian's research on the
Boston Tea Party includes a
re-enactment of the event of
which he will show slides to
illustrate his talk.
The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. in the parish hall of
the United First Parish Church,
Quincy.
] a matter
of life and breath!
PERMANENT SPECIAL Reg. $20. Complete
FROSTING-STREAKING Reg. $20 NQW
Russell Edwards
Hair Styfists
27 COTTAGE AVE.. QUINCY
Open Thurs. Evenings App't or WaJk-in Senrice
WHITE BROWN
BLACK
GOLD GREEN
Still time for Fall Installation
Call today for more information and cost estimates
ALUMINUM SALES
COMPANY INC.
543 Washington St. Quincy Point
opp. St. Joseph's Church - 773-5668
Give more to
Christmas Seals
250,000 Bees Tenants
Thursday, November 14, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
It's 'Holy Honey' Time At Bethany Congregational Chureh
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Rev. John D. Banks, pastor
of Bethany Congregational
Church, has been a bee-buff
for 28 years.
His parishioners know, but
perhaps not many others do,
that the Bethany rooftop
houses 250,000
honey-producing bees, in five
colonies.
Ip fact, for the past 15
years, the Bethany-bee honey
has been jarred and sold at
the church's annual two-day
fair-grossing a total $2,500.
During this year's two-day
fair held last week,
approximately 210 pounds of
pure honey and 40 pounds of
comb honey - all extracted
from four colonies - were
sold.
"The honey was
completely sold out in three
hours," said Rev. Banks. "We
had to limit each customer to
three jars."
Many people regard bees as
bothersome, bold insects
which always seem to buzz
far too close to the vuhierable
human body.
But Rev. Banks asserts that
bees need not be feared. In
fact, he claims bees can
trigger friendships.
"When I was in Fremont,
Neb., a farming community, I
naturally became interested
in agriculture," he recalls.
"My mother-in-law's father
was a pioneer beekeeper and I
asked her many questions
about beekeeping. When she
could no longer answer all my
questions, I went to the
library to learn more on my
own. I soon found that
beekeeping was a hobby
which would give me an 'in'
with farm people."
Although Quincy is far
from a beekeeping farming
community. Rev. Banks still
has an 'in' with Quincy
residents: honey, thick,
golden and luscious.
The bee world is an
intricately organized and
specialized world. Worker
bees feed the Queen bee
"royal honey" and they
search their surroundings for
honey for the hive. The
drones have one function: to
mate a virgin queen. They are
later driven out of the hive.
Rev. Banks noted that bees
are, in fact, "in a cycle with
nature." The number of bees
per hive varies greatly
throughout the year with a
low-point coming in February
when a colony's population
dips to around lO.COO.
Rev. Banks explained that
bees do not actually
hibernate. "They cluster," he
said. "Bees even fly out of
the hive in mid-winter.
Actually there are only three
months when the bees bring
in almost nothing. But if the
temperature reaches 60
degrees, they will fly out."
An excellent source of
nectar is the linden tree. Rev.
Banks said:
"I rejoiced when the city
of Quincy planted linden
trees in the Mclntyre Mall
area near the Quu.cy Bank."
He noted too, that bees
travel up to three miles in all
directions in search of nectar,
despite a source nearby the
home-hive.
"Some of my bees are out
as far as the Expressway,"
Rev. Banks boasted.
Springtime is brood-rearing
time for the bees. By April or
May. the queen bee is laying
1,000 eggs daily. By late
June, she has laid
Mrs. Paul Mayo To Be
Honored By Stella del Nord
The Stella del Nord Lodge,
Order Sons of Italy, will hold its
Anniversary Dinner Dance
Friday at Sons of Italy Hall,
Quarry St., Quincy.
Mrs. Paul Mayo of 39 Penn
St., South Quincy, has been
selected "Woman of the Year",
and will be the guest of honor.
Mrs. Mayo is one of the founders
of the Lodge and an active
worker.
She has held many offices,
including venerable, treasurer,
delegate to state conventions
and grand deputy. She was the
organi'.er and manager of the
Drill Team.
Mrs. Mayo is also a member of
the board of manager of the
Quincy Hospital, a director for
the Italian Home for Children,
and many other organizations.
She has two children, Joseph,
Mrs. Maurice Randall, and eight
grandchildren.
In charge of the dinner dance
are Mrs. Helen Testa, chairman;
Ann Nesti, co-chairrpan; Miss
Coli Costa, and Mrs. Emnfia
Martell.
Beth Israel Brotherhood
To Elect New Officers
Members of the Beth Israel
Brotherhood will meet Sunday
to confirm a slate of officers
nominated to serve during the
next two years.
Nominated are Irving
Isaacson, president; Benjamin
Snyder, first vice-president;
George Golub, second
vice-president; Barry N.
Steinberg, secretary; Gustavius
Robinson, treasurer; David
Ezickson, Henry Gretsky,
Emanuel Kaplan and Samuel
Skoler, board of trustees.
Services will begin at 8:30
a.m. at the synagogue, 33
Grafton St., Quincy Point.
Breakfast will be served at 9:30
a.m. The election will follow at
10 a.m.
LOST IN COLLEGE?
Got Lecture Hall Blues? TRY
QUINCYS
New and continuing January 75 programs
Phone DEAN SALUTI 471-2470
for a personal appointment
* Where 99+% of graduates transfer or enter employment
approximately 50,000 eggs.
Rev. Banks estimated that
during mid-summer, 250,000
bees representing four
colonies were active. The
colonies are situated on the
Bethany rooftop, a
vandalism-free area affording
about one-tenth of an acre of
land. Rev. Banks nurtured
one 1 00,000-bee colony
towering seven feet tall. The
other three colonies each
housed approximately 50,000
bees.
Rev. Banks admits that
"the nastiest job of all"
involves the removing of the
bees from the comb.
"I just have to shake them
off," he said, "and it's almost
impossible to do the job
without a few stings."
But in defense of the little
creatures, he added:
"Bees are not as prone to
attacking people as some
might imagine. I could prove
that when people say they
were 'stung by a bee', they
were probably stung not by a
bee but by a hornet or a
wasp."
Rev. Banks explained that
the worker bees have a special
honey stomach in which to
store the liquids gathered.
Enzymes then convert the
material to a simple sugar
which the bees can disgorge
at will.
The bees then rythmically
and instinctively extend their
hinged tongues in and out, in
and out, making a film out of
the liquids. As more and
more water evaporates from
the substance, it becomes
thicker and thicker, finally
reaching the consistency of
honey.
The bees then store the
honey in the upper part of
the honeycomb cells. Rev.
BETHANY BEES ~ Wearing a bee veil and thick, protective
gloves. Rev. John D. Banks, pastor of Bethany Congregational
Church, examines a swarm of bees taken from one of five
colonies on the rooftop of the church.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
Banks noted that these cells
are so constructed, by the
bees that the honey then runs
down into the cell, filling it.
The insects finish the process
by capping the.cell, locking in
', the honey.
j Rev. Banks drew the honey
from the colonies in
\^ mid-September, extracted it
from the cells of the comb
and bottled it for sale at the
November fair.
He noted CBS television
plans to capture a portion of
bee life on film towards the
end of the month. A film clip
will then be shown on a date
yet to be announced during
the CBS morning news which
airs.at 7 a.m.
In extracting the honey,
Rev. Banks says he is "doing
the bees a kindness" by
making room to build new
colonies.
A surplus of honey would
overcrowd the colony,
causing the bees to swarm
and then to search for a new
home. Rev. Banks noted that
he does leave enough honey
in the hive to serve as food
for the bees during the long
winter season.
Honey is pre-digested,
invert sugar and is more
healthful than simple cane
sugar. It can be coupled with
almost anything to make a
nutritious and tasty meal or
snack • honey and oatmeal,
honey and toast, honey and
tea.
Rev. Banks noted that
honey's deliquescent quality -
a quality which allows the
honey to absorb water, and
moisture - makes it an
excellent baking ingredient.
Bread, muffins, cupcakes and
candy made with honey
retain for a long time, their
moistness and freshness.
(1.) LACK OF FEEIING OR EMOTION.
(2.) LACK OF INTEREST OR CONCERN.
WEBSTER S DICTIONARY 1965 EDITION
► Does this definition apply to
you, the Quincy Taxpayer?
'Do you know the Quincy
City Council has to vote
soon, on a multi million
dollar high school proposal,?
► Do you know the Quincy City
Council is holding a public
hearing on this proposal
Thursday evening, Novem-
ber 21st?
► If you know these things and
can afford the new taxes
necessary to build this new
school, stay home; don't
bother to attend the hearing!
'If you believe a new high
school at the old Squantum
Air Base is the only solution
to the problem; stay home,
don't waste your time at-
~~Tendmg the public hearing!
• If'you believe that Quincy's
share of the total cost of
this proposal is only 8
million dollars, stay home;
you can probably afford it!
• If you REALLY BELIEVE your
voice will fall on deaf ears,
then stay hofne! ... You will
then deserve everything
you're going to get!!! Want
to see our system work -
Show up: Thursday evening.
7 P.M.. Voc. Tech. High
School, Nov. 21st 1974
ap^a-thy
itdoesn t have to be!
Qiiincv's Concorned Taxpayers
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday , November 14, 1974
Over 200 Attend Adams School 'Open House*
Hrtiico nrrtoram at th(» Arlnmc I»_- _?_ _i rv_ ¥»_
More than 200 parents and
friends attended the recent Open
For Home
Delivery
Call
471-3100
House program at the Adams
School in observance of
American Education Week.
Following classroom
visitation, all students, staff and
parents participated in the
special flag raising ceremonies on
the school grounds in
conjunction with Heritage Day
ceremonies at First Parish
Church.
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
Principal Dr. Henry F.
Paterson, Jr., spoke. During the
raising of the American and
American Revolution
Bicentennial Flags, the assembly
participated in the flag salute
and sang appropriate songs.
Returning to the school Media
Center, parents viewed a slide
presentation prepared by Miss
Kathleen Farley, Media
Specialist, with the assistance of
teachers and pupils.
Refreshments were served by
members of the PTA.
j^^^^-;]^;^^^^^^^)!:^^^ * '
At Your Service
The Master Charge Way
i! AUTOMOTIVE
I Fortuna Citgo
470 Adams Street
i; Quincy. 479-9424
i I Hancock St. Sunoco Station
325 Hancock Street
•No. Quincy, 328-9759
Major Cards Accepted
:;AII
nvas^^
These fine Quincy stores offer a
wide variety of products and con-
^Ht >«*
^tBBfc''
veniences.
™sjS
HARDWARE
PHARMACY
Atlas Paint & Supply
403 Hancock St.
No. Quincy 479-1621
Granite City Hardware Co., Inc.
1617 Hancock Street
Quincy. 479-5454
Atlantic Pharmacy
245 Atlantic St.
No. Quincy 328-4942
Duggan Bros. - Chevrolet
I North Quincy Garage
131 Hancock St.
I North Quincy, 328-9400
Walter J. Hannon Tire
< > 495 Hancock St.
i; No. Quincy. 472-2027
' I
' . — ^ —
> 1
I.
HOME FURNISHINGS
CLOTHING
Quincy Furniture Co.
1604 Hancock St.,
Quincy, 479-1715
Tags Sleep 8i
Lounge Shop
1568 Hancock St.,
Quincv. 471-6180
Keene's Beale Street
Pharmacy Inc.
649 Hancock Street
Wollaston 773-7117
Naborhood Pharmacy Inc.
406 Hancock Street
Quincy, 773-6426
Samoset Pharmacy Inc.
215 Samoset Ave.,
No. Quincy 77' -1440
Bernie's Modern Formal Shop
1586 Hancock Street
^Quincy, 773-7213
Roberta's Fashions
1538 Hancock St.,
Quincy, 773-4748
JEWELRY
RESTAURANTS
DECORATING
SUPPLIES
^Quincy Adams Garden Center
;l2PennSt.
JQuincy. 472-3602
I \
; FLORISTS
< 1 1
>
Derringer The Florist
389 Hancock Street
No. Quincy, 773-0959
The Flower Basket
15 Foster St.
I Quincy, 479-6082
Quint's Flower Shop
761 Southern Artery
Quincv. 773-7620
Roy's Flowers, Inc.
94 Washington St.,
Quincy. 472-1900
\ Major Credit Cards
Accepted by Phone
Wollaston Florist
679 Hancock Street
: Wollaston 472-2855
FOOTWEAR
Heffernan's Shoes
14 Cottage Ave.
Quincy, 471-9330
George Stone's Jewelry
1470 Hancock St.
Quincy, 773-8769
Gold Medal Drug Co.
1143 Hancock Street
Quincy, 472-5542
0pp. Masonic Temple.
Roger's Jewelry
1402 Hancock Street
Quincy, 773-6340
Quincy Jewelry
1564 Hancock Street
Quincy. 773-7893
Duttons Restaurant Inc.
125 Sea Street
Quincy, 471-1623
SKIN DIVING
EQUIPMENT
South Shore Skin Divers, Inc
511 Washington Street .
Quincy, 773-5452,471-9800;
LIGHTING FIXTURES
AND LAMPS
TRAVEL
Parkway Lighting Center
1235 Furnace Brook Pkwy
Quincy, 472*1^*00 ,
World Wide Travel
Agency Corp.
664 Hancock St.,
Wollaston 472-2900
MUSIC
Charles Bean Music Co.
1598 Hancock Street
Quincy. 472-7840
Austin Radk) & TV Inc.
53 Franklin Street
Quincy, 472-4775
Warren Appliance Supply
525 Washington St.
Quincy. 471-0006.
POLICE, FIRE*
MARINE MONITOR
UNIFORMS
Kensco Communicatk>n Inc.
46 Pearl Street
Quincy, 471-6427
South Shore Uniforms
1659 Hancock Street
Quincy, 471 0812
WALLPAPER & PAINT
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
^W«^W^#MNAMA^^««AAMAtf^^VWW«rfM«M^WWVM
B & D Wallpaper
1552 Hancock St.
Quincy. 472-5500
William Trifone Elected
President Cerebral Palsy
William J. Trifone of 24
Mortimer Terrace, Quincy was
elected President of Cerebral
Palsy of the South Shore Area,
Inc. at the annual meeting of the
Corporation recently held at CP
Headquarters.
He has been a member of the
Board of Directors since Oct. 14,
1966. Other officers elected
include:
First vice-president, James L.
Sullivan, 15 Plymouth River Rd,
Hingham; Second vice-president
James R. Mclntyre, 23
Sturtevant Rd, Quincy;
Treasurer Craig MacPherson, 172
Chestnut St., Randolph;
Assistant treasurer John J.
Quinn, 86 Grand View Ave.,
Wollaston; Recording secretary
Sabina Stenberg, 5 Beale St.,
Wollaston; Corresponding
secretary Mrs. Charles M.
Bennett 111, 33 Cochato Rd,
Braintree.
Trifone, who has been
associated with the CP
organization since 1966, is a
graduate of Boston University
and has a Master of Education
from Harvard Graduate School.
A lifelong resident of Quincy, he
has also been employed as a
school teacher, work-study
coordinator with the Quincy
School System and currently is
director of the Quincy
Neighborhood Youth Corps
which is a work experience
counseling program operated by
tjie Quincy School System,
covering 1 1 communities in the
South Shore Area. He is also
college work-study coordinator
for the City of Quincy. He is
married and has seven children.
Mclntyre, former State
Senator and former mayor of
Quincy, is Counsel to the
Senate.
Craig MacPherson graduated
from North Quincy High School
and the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst with a
B.B.A. Degree. He is employed
as a Budget Manager of
Accommodations by the
Howard Johnson Company.
Sullivan is a life insurance
agent for the Manufacturers Life
Insurance Company of Boston
and obtained a C.L.U. Degree in
Insurance from the American
College of Life Underwriters. He
is a graduate of the University of
Rhode Island and has a Bachelor
of Science Degree in Business
Administration. He is also a
graduate of Bentley School of
Accounting & Finance and is a
former Exalted Ruler of the
Quincy Lodge of Elks.
Quinn, is a member of the
Quincy City Council and is
employed by Blue Cross-Blue
Shield in Brockton.
Mrs. Stenberg, owner of
Sabina's Beauty Salon, 5 Beale
St., and also at 660 Hancock St.,
Wollaston, is a registered real
estate broker and former fashion
model.
Mrs. Bennett graduated from
the University of New
Hampshire, did graduate work at
Yale and is a teacher by
##»#»*##*####*#»»*******************'
jjjjfj-j-ffffffrrf '*"""* *******^**^*ff^^**^**^*^
HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT
%bmmunities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton
1 - 800 - 732-3320
^^^1
Hl^^l
;fl 9
m ^H
'^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^H
nRl
US^tf^M^I
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2 fclH***
WILLIAM TRIFONE
profession. She has been active
in the Girl Scout movement for
over 30 years, was President of
the Mayflower Council of Girl
Scouts and is now a trainer of
leaders.
The following directors were
elected for a three year term
ending Sept. 30, 1977: Russell
O. Barritt, 14 Gothland St.,
Quincy, George C. Fay, 69
Scammell St., Quincy, Paul J.
Piraino, 65 Earle St., Norwood,
Donald E. Rodman, Route One,
Foxboro.
New members serving on the
Board for the first time will be:
James D. Asher Jr., 291 Union
St., Weymouth, President of
WJDA; Atty. Richard W. Barry
of 110 Gardner Road, Quincy;
Henry W. Bosworth Jr., Ill
Parkside Ave., Braintree,
Publisher of The Quincy Sun;
Rep. Joseph E. Brett, 254 Fenno
St., Wollaston; Dr. A. Walter
Ciani, 109 Monroe Rd, Quincy,
orthopedic surgeon; Vincent..
Esposito, 43 Seventh St.,
Medford, Director of Medicaid
Program, State Department of
Public Welfare; John J.
Mahoney, 18 Mt. Vernon St.,
Quincy, retired volunteer;
Thomas P. McDonald, 127
Grove St., Quincy, President and
Business Consultant of MBS,
Inc.
Other board members are:
William J. Carmichael,
Superintendent of the Industrial
School for Crippled Children;
Rev. Thomas F. Casey, Holy
Name Rectory, West Roxbury;
Dr. John F. Chaves, The
Medfield Foundation, Inc.;
Joseph A. Donahue, architect,
1245 Hancock St., Quincy;
Patrick R. M. Harding of South
Weymouth; Charles A. Krahmer
of Duxbury; Atty. William B.
Lamprey of Hingham; A. Fred
Lane of Wollaston; Dr. Douglas
F. MacDonald of South
Weymouth; Albert J.
Marchionne of Norwell; Francis
X. McCauley, President,
Presidential Cooperative Bank;
Dr. Charles D. Merrill of North
Quincy; Ernest J. Montilio of
Quincy; Alfred L. Roncarati of
Quincy; John J. Sullivan Sr. of
Wollaston; Senator Arthur H.
Tobin of Quincy.
Jit tfOut sJiaJjir
i) (yOid you know
that most people never
select the correct
shade for a lamp?
We will be happy
to give you any
advice you need
and you don't
even have to buy
your shade from
lis. Be sure to brina
your lamp with you. ^^
1592 Hancock St., Quincy
OpenMon. thru Sat. 10 • 5:30
Fridays til 9 471-2424
Atherton Hough Teacher
Serves Breakfast To Students
Thursday, November 14, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
Miss Arlene Lapon, a third
grade teacher at Atherton Hough
School, recently served breakfast
to her 22 student upon their
arrival to school.
Since the beginning of the
school year, Miss Lapon has
been teaching a unit entitled,
"The Importance of Breakfast".
Throughout the unit, she
emphasized that students should
select foods from four of the
five basic food groups: fruit,
cereal, eggs, bread and milk. Miss
Lapon then planned the
students' breakfast menu
following that basic rule of
sensible, nutritious eating.
The third graders enjoyed a
breakfast of orange juice, cereal
and bananas, doughnuts and
milk.
Granite City Grange
To Hear Rev. Graham
The Granite City Grange will
meet Monday, Nov. 25 at 8 p.m.
at the Drop In Center, High
School Ave., Quincy.
There will be movies on the
bicentennial.
Rev. John R. Graham,
executive director of Quincy
Heritage, will be the speaker.
Parents Without Partners
To Hold Dance Friday
The South Shore Chapter of
Parents Without Partners will
sponsor a dance Friday at the
Disabled American Veterans
Hall, Liberty St., Braintree, ftom
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Music wiJl be provided by
3
ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCH
Monday, Nov. 18 - Frankfort
and baked beans w/mustard and
catsup, buttered frankfort roll,
chocolate pudding, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 19 - Half Day.
No lunch provided.
Wednesday, Nov. 20
Hamburger on a roll , green
beans, condiments, rice pudding
w/cookie, milk.
Thursday, Nov. 21
Thanksgiving Dinner. Sliced
turked w/stuffing and gravy,
buttered squash, corn bread,
harvest cake, milk.
Friday, Nov. 22 - Baked
sausage w/pan gravy, whipped
potatoes, bread and butter, fall
applesauce and chocolate
cookie, milk.
ELEMENTARY COLD LUNCH
Monday, Nov. 18 - Ham salad,
fortified margarine, fresh orange,
apple sauce, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 19 - Half Day.
No lunch provided.
Wednesday, Nov. 20 - Ham
and chicken loaf, bread, fortified
margarine, fresh fruit, fruited
gelatin, milk.
Thursday, Nov. 21 - Bologna
and cheese on soft roll, fortified
margarine, banana, apple juice,
milk.
Friday, Nov. 22 - Peanut
butter and jelly on white bread,
fortified margarine, fresh pear,
gelatin, carrot stick, milk.
WANTED
1975
^NO DOWN
PAYMENT
•no SERVICE
^CHARGE
#CHECKOUR
LOW RATES
BROOKFIELD
INS. AGENCY
587 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY
479-1144
"The Cavaliers". Door prizes will
be awarded.
Quincy members of the
committee planning the dance
are Wilham Hibbett and Charles
Stevens.
BREAKFAST IN CLASS - Miss Arlene Lapon serves her third grade class at Atherton Hough School,
breakfast to stress the importance of that meal. Clockwise are Denise Van Twuyver, Jean Conso,
Madelyn Long, Carolyn McNamara and Nancy Ladis.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Charles Bernazzani Honored
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
Charles Bernazzani, former
principal of the Grindley Bryant
School was honored Tuesday at
a dinner sponsored by the
school's Parent-Teachers
Communication Council.
Bernazzani, now principal of
Furnace Brook School, was the
principal of Grindley Bryant for
six years. Friends and teachers
would now like to honor him
"for bringing to the school a
high level of educational
leadership."
'Santa, Will you make
the 50th payment
forme?"
Believe in Santa, and yourself. Open your Quincy Bank
Christmas Club* today. You can save up to $50, $100,
$200, $250, $500, or $1 000 . . . whatever's
best for your budget.
And if you make your 49
payments on time, each
week, Santa promises to
make the 50th one
free. (And Santa
always delivers.)
JOIN NOW
and receive a
FREE pair of
BAYBERRY CANDLES
when you
open your 1975
Christmas Club.
'Limited interest paid
upon completion.
All Deposits
Insured In Full
Quincy
Bank
1259 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Quincy Co-operative Bank,
Route 53 and Rockland Street, Hanover, Massachusetts 02339
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1974
mmmmitmmmm
W!#!!?W*^^
i.aii.i.i.i.u...;:...!i.\
Young Ideas
Unedited selections from the writings
of Quincy's elementary school children.
AT THE COURT HOUSE
At the court house we saw
Mr. Burk and Mr. Sullivan. Mr.
Sullivan is commissioner of
Norfolk County.
We had a trail in a real court.
Chang Ho Kim
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
OUR TRIP TO THE
DEDHAM COURT HOUSE.
We went to the Dedham court
house.
We went in the real court
room we did a trial, 12 of the
kids were a jury, one was a judge
and one .was a clerk. I was in the
jury. I liked it very much. I wish
I could go again. It was fun!
Nora Furey
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
MISS DINATALE
Miss Barbar Dinatale she told
us to stay away from strangers.
Susan Costello
Wollaston School
• Grade 2-3
OFFICE PETTINELLI
Office Pettinelli came into our
class room. He told us about
safety. He came in on December
12, 1973.
Nora Furey
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
THE FIRE STATION
I went to the Fire station I
saw many fire trucks I liked it it
was fun.
Ellen Farrell
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
MISS BARBARA DINATALE
Miss Barbara DiNatale told us
to keep away from strangers and
don't accept a ride from
strangers. The End.
Karen Dougan
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
AND
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM .99^
^r Beet *
-potato,
po«^°'
sa>a<l
v/ege
:iaO>«
OCl^T
Alts
PLAZA
RESTAURANT
f,\
51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY
FREE PARKING
IN REAR
There Was An Old Tree
There was an old tree.
Who liked to drink tea.
He was so old.
He was starting to mold.
That poor old tree.
One day he drank tea.
Then he yelled out to me,
"This tree is very bitter,
I am going to be a quitter.
No more tea, no more
me!"
The tree did not drink tea.
He did not speak to me.
One day he yelled out.
While I was about,
I do not like tea, but I
coffee.
for
like
There was an old tree,
Who liked to drink coffee.
Barbara Mahoney
St. Joseph School
Grade 6
SUPER SNOWMAN
Once upon a time there was a
snow man but he wasn't like any
other snowmari. He didn't hke
the cold. He lived in an igloo in
the North Pole. He wished he
lived in the city. Every night he
would dream he lived in the city.
And one day the snowman
found out that the sun was
coming out. All the snowmen
started to melt. But not Super
Snowman for he liked the cold,
but then he turned to his dog.
He was melting away too. So he
threw snow balls at the sun until
it was all gone. Then he liked the
cold from then on.
Edward Culhane
Furnace Brook School
Grade 2
IF I WERE A BASEBALL
If I were a baseball I would
get hit around alot. In baseball
games people would be cheering
as I go soaring through the air. I
would like it when I land in a
soft leather glove. I would rather
be something else because
baseballs can't talk.
Scot Batson
Atherton Hough School
Grade 4
BLACKWOOD PHARMACY
We went to Black Wood
Pharmacy. We had fun! He
showed us all kinds of pills. His
name was Mr. Cummings.
Eileen Mayer
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
NORTH QUINCY
•timt
North Quincy Catholic Club
Memorial Mass Tonight
Rt. Rev. Richard J. Hawko of
Sacred Heart Church, North
Quincy, will celebrate a
memorial Mass tonight
[Thursday] for the deceased
members of the Catholic Club of
North Quincy.
The Mass will begin at 7:30
p.m. in the Sacred Heart Chapel.
Immediately following the
Mass, members will meet in the
church hall where 'Mrs. Paul
Crowley, president of the club,
will preside over the club's
business meeting. Chairing the
meeting will be Mrs. Robert
Granahan.
Members will then make
Christmas decorations. Giving
instructions will be Mrs. Edward
Lippens, and Mrs. Thomas
Picard.
Bloodmobile
To Visit N.Q.
Knights Hall
Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia,
Volunteer Blood Donor
Chairman for the Greater
Quincy Red Cross Chapter,
announces a Red Cross
bloodmobile visit Monday, Nov.
18 to the North Quincy Knights
of Columbus hall, 5 HoUis Ave.,
North Quincy.
Hours for donating will be
from 2 p.m. to 7:45 p.m.
Seventeen year olds are now
eligible to join the Red Cross
bloodline. They must have
written consent from either
parent or guardian. Call the
Greater Quincy Red Cross office
at 472-2700 for an appointment.
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Freshman •• Leo D. McKlllop, son
of Mr. and Mrs. McKillop of 210 Norfolk St., Wollaston, is
welcomed by Northeastern University Assistant Dean of Admissions
Mary Zammitti as a Northeastern freshman. Leo, 18, Is a recipient of
the U.S. Army R.O.T.C. four-year scholarship. He is a graduate of
North Quincy High School and an amateur pilot.
^Visual Wanderings^ Topic
For Squantum Seniors Club
The Squantum Senior Citizen
Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 19
at 7:30 p.m. at Maryhall, Star of
the Sea Church.
Robert B. Gorrill, A.S.M.P.
[American Society Magazine
Photographers] will present
"Visual Wanderings".
Gorrill who is also a member
of the Photographic Society of
America and other camera clubs
in the area has had cover photos
in the Boston Globe and Boston
Herald Sunday magazines and
done photographic work for
Houghton Mifflin and Ginn and
Co.
His work includes portraits,
weddings, industrial and
commercial photography and
reportage. Mrs. Viola Danielson
will take reservations at this
meeting for the Christmas
Banquet.
Area residents 60 years of age
or older are invited to contact
the president, Mrs. Renee
Johnson, if they would like to
join.
Mrs. Carol Goldman of
Watertown and Mrs. Sally
Leaffer of Maiden will exhibit
their paintings and prints at the
North Quincy Branch of the
Thomas Crane Public Library
through November.
Mrs. Goldman has been part
of two-person shows in Edna
Paintings^ Prints At N.Q. Library
Stebbins Gallery, Cambridge; the
Cambridge Art Association; and
the University Lutheran Church
in Cambridge.
Mrs. Leaffer studied art with
Cecily Gill, Edward Cooper and
Carl Rantz at the Cambridge Art
Association from 1971 to the
present. She has been included
with group shows of the Cape
Cod Art Association, Cambridge
Center for Adult Education,
Maiden Pubhc Library and the
Cambridge Art Association.
The public is invited to a
reception to meet the artists on
Saturday, Nov. 23 from 2 to 4
p.m. in the Gallery of the North
Quincy Branch.
15 Atlantic Students Dig For Hancock Well
Fifteen students from
Atlantic Junior High School
assisted recently in the search
for the well on the Adams
I
•
I
I
I
I
I
I
I.
"The Best In New England"
FISHER'S
HOBBY STORE
Complete Selection Of Models
For All Ages
389B HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY
Academy site of John Hancock's
birthplace.
Two social studies teachers
from Atlantic, Edmund Grogan
and Richard Harris, supervised
the students who participated as
part of Project LINC.
The students were James
Meehan, Patrick McKenna, John
Ellis, Eluned Pihl, Jill Soddeck,
Jane MacDonald, Lynda Wilkins,
Thomas Dudek, Brian Duane,
Cameron Porter, William F.
Allen, Michael Crowley, Sheila
Beck, Jill Sweeney and Susan
Murray,
Gerry Enlists In Coast Guard
Coast Guard Seaman
Apprentice William P. Gerry, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Gerry
of 509 Quincy Shore Drive,
North Quincy, has enlisted
is
at
of
m
MIC
one
MIC
MK
one
Dnc
one
Looking Back
To 1907 At
TURNER
HARDWARE
In 1907 we advertised the following items - 5 lbs. sugar 284
■ 25 lbs. flour 90^ - 1 gal. kerosene J3<f - 1 lb butter 17f -
/ pr. Ladies rubbers 40</ - 1 doz. eggs 16^ ■ Today We Still
Specialize in Old Fashioned Values at 471 Hancock St.,
North Quincy.
rHisterSUI
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
()pposit.;lushK)no,u.liiy(icancrs
Joseph Buccini
Why Bother Cooking today
Enjoy a Delicious
Hot or Cold
Submarine Sandwich
TRY OUR
EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA9
328-9764
OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO 1 1 P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
the Coast Guard and
undergoing recruit training
Cape May, N.J.
He is a 1974 graduate
North Quincy High School.
Charles Connolly
Enlists In
Coast Guard
Charles J. Connolly, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Connolly
of 86 Colby Rd, North Quincy,
has enlisted in the Coast Guard
and is undergoing recruit
training at Cape May, N.J.
He is a 1974 graduate of
North Quincy High School.
MtC
one
one
NEVySBOYS WANTED
HereVa chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun home delivery route.'
Telephone: 471-3100*
Thursday, November 14, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
m
Q
%
Wi
0/
LIONEL
TRAINS
NESCO
423 HANCOCK ST
NO. QUINCY
J
Hobbies From
Fishers Hobby Shop
Make Creative
Gifts
389 B Hancock Street
328-8895
GIFTS
For
Everyone
NOVELTY & ^
CARD SHOP
72A BILLINGS RD.
328-4610
f^P
^Otf
Register At Our
North Quincy Branch
Soudi Shore National
Bank ^
Other Offices Serving Quincy
Adams Shore Quincy Center
Quincy Point Wollaston
FASHK
QUAir
67 BlLl.lNCIS RD,
NORTH 01 IN( V
472-4249
EVERY GARMENT
FnUTT
LITY
CLEANERS
^ INC.
II
RKGISTFR
HF.Ri:
NDIVIDUALLY
NSPECTED THE PROFESSIONAL WAY
LARGE
SELECTION OF.
HOT AND
COLD SUBS
Featuring Our Popular
EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA
OPEN MON. THRU SAT.
.AT ,N OR TAKE OUT ...'^rrp.M.
64 Billings Rd North Quincy 328-9764
njisterSUB
48 BILLINGS
ROAD
NORTH
QUINCY
CURTIS
TO 11 P.M.
OPEN 7 DAYS
HANCOCK
BANK
North Quincy
FRANCETTE'S
World of Nature
• TH{ COMPUTE fff iHOf •
REGISTER FOR A
DRAWING NOVEMBER 22
[417 HANCOCK ST
NO. QUINCY
328-7570
Open Weckdjvs Sun. 12 - 6 P.M.
in A.M. - 8 P.M SAT 10 6
We Accept Moster Charge & BonkAmericord
^TURKEY^
^
Dudley
niKNi(UJ;i& APrilANCES
• Credit Terms
Arranged
• Bankamericard
• Master Charge
• Free Delivery
15 Billings Road OVER 50 LIVING ROOMS
North Quincy TO SELECT FROM
479-4044 Open Til 9
Also custom made orders taken at commercial prices
1975 Auto
Insurance
Now
DORAN & HORRIGAN
m
Insurance - Real Estate
«.„«. ^^ Billings Road, N. Quincy
«AiTo« 479-7697
^^ATLAS PAINT &
ELECTRIC SUPPLY
401 HANCOCK ST
No. Quincy
328-6010
328-5363
Register
for
S l^FREE TURKEY
MASS. AUTO LEASING INC.
CAR STOLEN —
WRECKED ? ?
Vour \niurance Company
ma^ cover oU costs.
NO
MILEAGE
CHARGE
We rent or
lease
Two
convenient
locations:
"Low Rales"
270 Hancock St., Quincy
(opposite No. Quincy M8TA Srotron)
Tel: 328-5720
REGISTER
Quincy
" Saving^
BanlT
371 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY
NABORHOOD
PHARMACY
"When in The Neighborhood
Use The Naborhood"
HOSPITAL & SURGICAL
SUPPLIES FOR SALE
OR RENT
PRESCRIPTIONS
406 HANCOCK ST. Ql'INCY 328-3426
OPEN 8 A.M.
10 P.M."
EVFRYDAY
/s/^'^t^.
^^)^FALL^ Behind?
SWEEP
VACUUM CLEANERS & REPAIRS WOW
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REGISTER FOR FREE TURKEY
HUSSEY RADIO
SHOP 328^331
'23 Rillings Rd.,
No. Quincy
CAMMY'S
DELICATESSEN
• SPECIAL LUNCHEONS
• PARTY PLATTERS •LIGHT LUNCHES
•HOME STYLE SALADS
•ASSORTED COLD MEATS
•PACKAGED BEER AND WINE
S3 Billinit Roatf Nirtll Qaincy
Charlie and Fran Tirone 328- 9826
^WHEEL HOUSE
't^ 453 HANCOCK ST. 1^ I M P D
DRTH QUINCY L/ I M CIl
Open Monday - Friday 6 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Register for a
FREE TURKEY
Whether you want a whole meal or a cup
of coffee - stop in, we're glad to see you.
Just good food - Fair prices, expert services
328-3666
Walsh's
Restaurant
Featuring:
•^ The 12 to 4
Cocktail
9 BILLINGS ROAB'Every FrldaylZ to 4
NORTH ouiNCY Seafood Luncheon
Gi^nite^
co-qper^ivie^
440 Hancock St.
North Quincy
i%.
See The
THORNTON
INSURANCE TEAM
W3
FOR YOUR 1975 AUTO
INSURANCE
419 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 328-5540
NORTH QUINCY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATI
DRAWING TO BE HELD
FRIDAYNOV. 22, 1974
- JUST
NO OBLIGATION - JUST RliGISTKR AT ANY OF THE
I PARTICIPATING STORF.S IN NORTH QUINCY - Rl-GISTIiR AS
OFTEN AS YOU WISH - LIMIT ONE TURKEY PER FAMILY.
WINNER IS ENTITLED TO APPROXIMATELY A 12 LB. TURKEY
OR THE EQUIVALENT IN MERCHANDISE AT ANY CURTIS
COMPACT OR ANGELO'S SUPERMARKET.
N AM E
ADDRESS
CITY
TEL:
nnuceifs
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1974
iMOMir TAWS'
Why Not A Higher
Rate Of Return For
{Savings And Loans
By Philip J. Lawrence
President
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
And Loan Association
of Ouincy and Holbrook
Why should savings and loans
be allowed to offer a higher rate
of return to savers than banks?
This is a question that we in the
industry are often asked.
There are several good and
valid reasons which even some
bank officials are ready to
admit. One of these is that the
savings and loans are in business
to provide financing principally
for the construction and
' purchase of homes by U.S.
families. The giant home
construction industry depends
for its vitahty upon savings and
loans as the primary source for
the capital that enables
American families to buy the
homes it constructs.
As the author "Adam Smith"
notes in his best-selling
Super-money, "When the
Congress wants to encourage
something, it writes a favorable
tax law." He adds that "as a
social objective Congress wants
everybody to own his own
home, so it triple-subsidizes
personal housing, which
incidentally makes a house one
of the best investments you can
make."
The three ways he mentions
in which Congress encourages
home ownership are 1. by
establishing an agency like the
savings and loan industry and an
insurance-supportive agency like
the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation, 2. by
allowing deduction for
income-tax purposes of real
estate taxes and the interest paid
on mortgages, and 3. by
deferring cs^ital-gains taxes
when the house is sold if another
is bought within a year at
comparable or higher price.
A review of accounts at any
S&L will reveal that these
institutions are used principally
by rank-and-file Americans.
8 - 6 Weekdays
8-7:30 Thursdays
Commercial banks initially lent
almost exclusively for business
purposes, though they have
become increasingly interested
in providing credit to consumers.
Savings and loans are
restricted in the investment of
their deposits almost exclusively
to personal housing. Banks can
invest their deposits in a total
range of business and personal
ventures that offer higher levels
of return than are found in
home mortgage loans.
Though Washington remains
interested in home investment
by American families, it can-and
sometimes does-forget itself.
What happened, for example,
when the Federal Reserve
System removed the limits last
year on interest rates paid on
four-year savings deposits under
$100,000? Money poured out of
the S&Ls and into the banks at
such a rate that bank savings
depoats tripled between July 25
and September 12.
The Government further
muddled its thinking by
competing with the S&Ls
through the offer of Treasury
bills in low denominations at
extraordinary rates, intensifying
the raid on S&L funds reserved
for financing of housing.
Happily, Congress put a stop to
what one commentator called a
"Texas-style poker game" by a
resolution forcing Federal
agencies to place ceilings on all
classes of consumer savings
accounts and certificates.
We have noted the warning of
the chairman of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board that if
housing collapses this year, "it
could take the whole economy
down the drain with it." What is
needed for the housing industry
is not a lower but a higher
savings rate differential of
one-half per cent between S&Ls
and banks.
DR. SHELDON STRAUSS, Optometrist
Announces the relocation of his office
FOR THE PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY
from 438 Talbot Ave., Dorchester
to
680 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY fWollaston J
Hours By Appointment ■ 471-2300
COMPLETE EYE CARE SERVICE
;^c;5sKS.svv."
[GBIINO QFENIIIIGI
Meredith Card (Gift Shop
28 Greenv^^ood Ave., Wollaston
across from Wollaston MBTA Station
featuring
Hallmark Cards
Imporfed & Domestic Giffs
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 5%% PER ANNUM
SPECIAL
NOTICE
fiA/ PER
07b ANNUM
REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALL ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U,
SHARE INSURANCE CORP,
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 8 TUES.. WED., FRI. 9-5
WOLLASTON
CYO MUSIC CHAMPIONS - Representatives of three Junior Division champions at the annual CYO
Music Festival, attended by 15,000 over a two-day span at Dilboy Field, Somerville, proudly hold
winning trophies. From left, Susan Moore, St. Patrick's, Stoneham, drill team; Laurie Fitzgerals, St.
Joseph's, Wakefield, band; Marie Pimentel, Quincy Renegades drum corps and Rt. Rev. Robert W.
McNeill, Archdiocesan CYO director with headquarters in Wollaston.
'Picture Quincy's Heritage'
Photo Contest Underway
A total of $600 in gift
certificates will be awarded in
"Picture Quincy's Heritage"
photo contest co-sponsored by
Quincy Heritage and Delano
Camera of Wollaston.
Contestants may enter one or
each of the three categories of
competition; current black and
white photos, current color
photos and historic photos. Each
photo should capture the
heritage of the City of Quincy.
The black and white entries
must be glossy prints
photographed by the submitter
and must measure no more than
8 by 10 inches.
The. color entries must also be
photographed by the submitter.
Enlargements from slides gr
negatives can be no larger than 8
by 1 0 inches.
Historic entries submitted
may be any print, new or old,
which typifies the historic
character of Quincy. The
submitter of an historic print
need not have taken the
photograph. Pictures in all three
categories must be mounted and
should capture Quincy's
heritage.
First-prize winners in each
category will win a $100 gift
certificate from Delano Camera.
Second-prize winners will receive
a $50 gift certificate and
third-prize winners, a $25 gift
certificate all from Delano
Camera. Also awarded will be
five, $5 gift certificates in each
category.
Contestants may enter as
many times as they wish, in as
many categories as they wish.
Each photo must carry on the
back the submitter's name,
address and telephone number.
A picture title may be included.
Pictures will be judged on
photographic quality, originality
in choice and treatment of
subject and the sense of heritage
reflected. No artwork or
retouching on prints or negatives
from which they were made is
permitted.
All entries are to be submitted
to Delano Camera, 675 Hancock
St., Wollaston by Saturday, Dec.
14 at noon.
Delano Camera and Quincy
Heritage retain publication rights
on winning prizes as well as the
right to use the photos for
promotional purposes.
Employees of Delano Camera
and Quincy Heritage are not
eligible to enter the contest.
Prizes will be awarded Jan. 15,
1975.
The following judges wUl
choose the prize winners: Jack
Powers, advertising director. The
Quincy Sun; Doris Oberg,
photographer and librarian of
Quincy Historical Society;
Arthur Gillis, director of library
services for Quincy Public
Schools; Charles Flagg, Miller
Studio; Everett Tatreau, staff
photographer, Patriot Ledger;
William Berchen,
nationally-known photographer;
and Jon Delano, owner of
Delano Camera and Supply.
Donald Bernstein George Nasson Scholar
Donald J. Bernstein of
Wollaston, a history major at
Nasson College in Springvale,
Professional
DRUM Instruction PUNO
REEDS GUITAR iraSS
Wollaston Music Center
27 Be«le St.. Wollaston 773-5325
Me., recently received a bronze
key designating him as a George
Nasson Scholar.
The bronze key signifies
Bernstein's attainment of two
consecutive semesters on the
Nasson Dean's List.
Bernstein is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Morton G. Bernstein of
28 Perry Rd., Wollaston.
Ll Robert Lysaght In Training
WOLLASTON
OUINCY PR 3 1600
Wed. Nov. 1 3 thru Tues. Nov. 19
''Juggernaut''
9 P.M.
Also
Second Lt. Robert P. Lysaght
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
P. Lysaght of 124 Phillips St.,
Wollaston, has reported for basic
//
Bank Shot
//
Admission $1.00
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction in all styles and levels
668 Hancock Street
Wollaston - 472-5717
^^PpOR HAGS -OUTDOOR
FiSs ACCESSORIES Church
FI»g$of All Nations ^^'9i
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
^^EAGLE FLAG CO.,
Wollastpn.lJiss.oiiTn INC. -^'^
training in Fort Benning, Ga.
Following his training,
Lysaght will be assigned to Fort
Stuart, Ga. for three years.
An ROTC scholarship
student, Lysaght recently
graduated from Northeastern
University with honors, majoring
in political science. He is also a
recipient of two "Outstanding
Military Student" awards from
Northeastern's ROTC.
Traveling with Lysaght is his
wife, the former Deborah
Leighton of Quincy and
Holbrook.
S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.
We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacuum Cleaners
665A Hancock St.. Wollaston
471.S982 I
Thursday, November 14, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
Community Service Page
Fight Muscular Dystrophy
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
15 Beach Street, Wollaston
Come To The Fair
FLIP'S OIL SERVICE
11 Emeral Street
MINI-EXPO '74
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 15,1974
6 TO 11 P.M.
QUINCY ARMORY
Proceeds Will Benefit
Southern
Massachusetts Muscular
Dystrophy Chapter
Special Guests:
New England Patriots
From 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. Only
• Sam Cunningham
• Tom Neville
• Allan Gallaher
OVER 50 EXHIBITS
ARTS •CRAFTS
DEMONSTRATIONS
ENTERTAINMENT
FASHION SHOW 9 TO 10 P.M.
REFRESHMENTS AND MORE
Admission .50c Senior Citizens .25c
"""-''^7c':::^c,,^
Cun,
"'"g/.,
See
-^ofZ^'^n
Pictur
The Quincy Sun Community Services Page spotlights on
special events and civic projects of non-profit and charitaMe
organizations in Quincy. The page is sponsored by the
following civic-minded Quincy business firms.
HARDWARE
Granite City Hardware Co.
1617 Han(ockSt.
HOME APPLIANCES
South Shore Television & Appliance Co:
1570 Hancock St.
HOME REMODELING
Frank Evans Co.
343 Newport A ve.
INDUSTRIAL
L
Old Colony Crushed Stone Co.
26 Vernon St.
FINANCIAL
Colonial Federal Savings & Loan Association
15 Beach St.
Hancock Bank
5 Locations in Quincy
»
Granite Copoperative Bank
440 Hancock St.
100 Granite St.
Presidential Co-operative Bank
1 Granite St.
QuirKy Savings Bank
3 Locations in Quincy
South Shore National Bank
6 Locations in Quincy
FUEL OIL
C. Y. Woodbury
117 Quincy A ve.
Flip's Oil Service
1 1 Emerald St.
MOVING & STORAGE
A & T Moving & Storage Inc.
245 Independence A ve.
RESTAURANTS
Walsh's Restaurant
9 Billings Road
Page 18 Qidncy Sun Thunday, Noveinb«r 14, 1974
Isabel Dole, administrator for
Jack Conway and Company
Realtors, announces the
appointment of Mrs. Carroll A.
Finn as a sales associate of the
Quincy Office.
BERMUDA-BOUND -- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaurice Jr. [center] of 70 Sherrick Ave., Holbrook,
recently won a trip to Bermuda sponsored by Presidential Co-Operative Bank, formerly Shipbuilders
Co-operative Bank, to celebrate its recent change of name. Julie McCauley, daughter of Presidential
Co-operative Bank President Francis X. McCauley and Richard Bowen of Quinwell Travel, planners of
the Bermuda trip, make the presentation.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
Mrs. Carroll Finn Joint Conway Quincy Office
Mrs. Finn, a resident of
Canton for the past 15 years is
active in the Canton Garden
Club, the Canton Catholic
Woman's Club and the Canton
Informal Players. She is also
involved in the Little League
Auxiliary, FISH [a voluntary
service organization] and the
Camp Fire Girls.
Mrs. Finn lives with her
husband and family on 3 Kirby
Drive in Canton.
Ralph Marini
Accountants
RENT-A
NEW CAR
PREE NATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS
WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS
FREE OUT-OF-TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000
(no charge to calling party)
' ^»i». » !.•
OAtp
A SERVICE OF WESTISCIIOLSE
24hrs.
CA MILE
MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40 MILES PER DAY
Member
Ralph C. Marini of the
Howard Johnson Co. has joined
The Boston Chapter National
Association of Accountants.
The National Association of
Accountants, founded in 1919,
in Buffalo, N.Y., is the world's
largest accounting organization
with over 68,000 members from
the U.S. and other countries.
Marini is the manager of
Accounts Payable at the Howard
Johnson Co. and lives in Quincy.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
Car Stolen or Damaged?
Call Us!
Check with your insurance agent for
Theft or Loss of Use Coverage.
Our rates may allow you to Rent a car
at Special Low Rates
'You get a clean car with every rental'
Econo Car Rental
we're the ones that cost less]
459 Southern Artery, Quincy
[at Quincy Minit Car Wash]
RENTALS
Adding Machines
Copiers
Typewriters
Calculators
FROM $10 MO/UP
AMERICAN SCOTT
227 PARKINGWAY
Quincy: 773-3628
Hrs: 8 - 5 Men., - Sat.
1 Sunday
479-4098
THE PRICE
is UP^^^
SCRAP
Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel
PDM
The Name in Scrap
on The South Shore
1 75 Intervale St., Quincy
Formerly Haynes Scrap Yard
472-9251
Business News
Granite Co-op Joins
Drive For Tax
Break On Savings
Granite Co-operative Bank is
participating in a drive to collect
signatures on petitions urging
Congress to give savers a tax
break on their savings interest.
Mrs. Mary Holmes, treasurer,
said the petitions urge Congress
to approve a bill providing
tax-free earnings from savings
accounts of up to $500 for
individuals and $1,000 for
couples filing a joint return.
"This would give a
long-needed tax break to the
middle-income people hardest
hit by inflation," Mrs. Holmes
said.
"It would also help fight
inflation, channel new funds to
the housing market and give
hard-working American savers
recognition for their
contributions to the economy."
Mrs. Holmes urged
non-customers as well as
customers to sign the petitions,
which are available at the
institution's offices. The bill,
H.R. 16994, has already been
approved by the House Ways
and Means Committee. It covers
savings interest from all financial
institutions, including savings
associations, commercial banks,
mutual savings banks and credit
unions.
Mrs. Homes said the thrift
incentive would help dampen
inflation because as people saved
more, they would spend and
borrow less. She pointed out
that the legislation's chief
long-range benefit would be to
help build more savings capital
to make it possible to increase
the nation's productivity
without risking runaway
inflation.
"By channeling new savings to
thrift institutions that lend to
people who want to buy homes,
a tax incentive for saving would
also provide immediate relief to
the hard pressed housing
industry, which gets most of its
new mortgage funds from
savings accounts," she said.
"And it would show that
Congress finally recognizes that
it is just as important to
encourage Americans to save as
it is to foster more sophisticated
types of investments."
Mrs. Holmes noted that for
years, tax laws have provided tax
advantages to buyers of such
investments as stocks and
municipal bonds.
The drive to circulate the
petitions is being sponsored by
the Federal Savings League of
New England and by the United
States League of Savings
Associations.
Mrs. Holmes said the apparent
loss to the Treasury in tax
revenues from the bill would be
more than offset by new tax
revenues generated from the
housing sectors and other
businesses benefiting from more-
savings capital.
By stimulating the depressed
housing industry, she said the
bill would also reduce
unemployment taxes and the
need for new housing subsidies.
Richard Conroy Named
Blue Shield Vice —President
Richard C. Conroy of 56
Robertson St., West Quincy has
been named assistant vice
president - Blue Shield programs
at Blue Shield of Massachusetts.
He is responsible for the
operation of both the Blue
Shield claims department and
Blue Shield claims information
center.
Prior to his appointment as
assistant vice president he was
manager of Blue Shield claims
Donald Uvanitte
Donald P. Uvanitte of 64
Braintree Ave., Adams Shore,
has been appointed a notary
public by Gov. Francis Sargent.
information center, and had held
the position of manager of the
Blue Shields Medex department.
Conroy joined Blue Cross and
Blue Shield of Massachusetts as a
supply clerk in 1958.
A native of Boston, Conroy
attended Jamaica Plain and
Boston Latin High Schools and
graduated from Massachusetts
Bay Community College. He
served in the U.S. Marine Corps
Reserve for six years.
Appointed Notary
Uvanitte is an insurance
representative for Prudential
Insurance Co. in Braintree. His
term is for seven years.
SOUTK SKORI Ti"vts>ov>4PPumi
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
RCA-MOTROLA-SYLVANIA-ZENITH
ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
Want Some Help?!
BILL'S
TRUCKING
Thursday, November 14, i974 Quihcy Sun Page 19
ft
TOM NEVILLE
SAM CUNNINGHAM
3 Patriots Stars At
Quincy Mini-Expo Friday
Three New England Patriot
football players will sign
autographs during Quincy's
Mini-Expo '74 to be held Friday
at the Quincy Armory.
Sam (The Bam) Cunningham,
Tom Neville and Allan Gallaher
will greet those attending
between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. and
sign autographs.
Forty-seven firms,
organizations and individuals
will participate in the Expo
which will begin at 6 p.m.
Proceeds <vill benefit the
Southern Massachusetts
Muscular Dystrophy Chapter
which includes Quincy.
Chairing the event is Mrs.
Leon Belanger of 73 Waterston
Ave., WoUaston and assisting her
is Linda Harris, program
co-ordinator for the Southern
Massachusetts Muscular
Dystrophy Chapter.
Organizations will have
products, arts and crafts and
exhibits on display.
Entertaining that night will be
the Young World Performers and
the Singletones. The Carol
McCole Fashion Model School
will conduct a fashion show
from 9-10 p.m.
The following individuals and
organizations will have displays
at the Mini-Expo:
Pat Cooke, ceramic jewelry;
Pat Beckstroin, Sarah Coventry;
Marie Chalmers, Tupperware;
Lady Finelle; George Loring,
Loring Studio; Whalen Real
Estate; Frank Evans Siding;
Gloria Stevens Figure Salon;
Electrolux; Doran and Horrigan
Insurance.
Multihull Boat Center; Carol
McCole Fashion Model School;
World Book Encyclopedia
Childcraft; Handicrafts by the
handicapped; Beltone Hearing
Aid; Fashion Floors; Friends of
Animals; Survival; House of
Carpets; Firestone Tire.
Air Force Recruiting; Navy
Recruiting; Army Recruiting;
Young World; Grace Wheeler,
flea market; Marion Scaupetta,
arts and crafts; Lorraine
Ingenito, ceramics, Christmas
tree ornaments; LaLeche
League; Birthwright; Leon's
Barber Shop; Maureen Shortt,
arts and crafts.
Superior Driving School;
WoUaston Florist; Michael Karas
and Ronald Parlin, water colors
and acrylics; Richard Buswell
and Lord Antanaitis, silkscreen,
acrylics and water colors; Ann
Marie Reed, decoupage and
quilted purses; Carolyn
Lacombe, fun fur-crafts.
Retired Senior Volunteers
program; Hazel Verstraaten, flea
market; Kathy Lovegrove, flea
market; Beale St. Brigham's,
candy table; Carolyn Conroy,
flea market; Mel Vesta,
handmade tables; Mary Gaeta
Ancy, arts and crafts; Sellers and
Cleveland, flea market.
James F. McCormick
Memorial Dedication Nov.24
The walkway connecting
Quincy Vocational Technical
School and Quincy High School
will be dedicated Sunday, Nov.
24, in memory of the late James
F. McCormick Sr., former
vice-chairman of the Quincy
School Committee.
During afternoon ceremonies,
a relief of McCormick, as well as
a placque, will be unveiled.
Protestant Serv
The Protestant Social Service
Bureau will hold a Garage Sale
Saturday, Nov. 16 at Donner
House, 776 Hancock St.,
WoUaston from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Proceeds will benefit a thrift
Inscribed on the placque wiU
be the foUowing tribute:
"In grateful appreciation for
the leadership and foresight in
the development of education in
Quincy, this bridge is dedicated
to his memory."
Quincy High School Concert
Choir will sing several selections
during the dedication ceremony.
ice Garage Sale
shop, operated to provide a new
source of income for the agency.
The Bureau is seeking
contributions of fumiture,
bric-a-brac, dishes and sporting
goods for the sale.
Ap,
artments:
WANTED:
1. Let Us Do Your Tenant Screening ^
2. Ail Prospective Tenants Credit ^
Checked #
3. Lease Or Tenant-At-Will ^
4. Only Vi Mo. Rent-Fee
m
jREALTOfl^
OFFICE: 471 4910
106 FRANKLIN STREET
QUINCY, MASS 02169
Judges Selected For $1,500
Heritage Poster, Slogan Contests
(Cont'd from Page 1 1
Donahue, Quincy architect;
Ronald lacobucci of 10 Hyde
St., Quincy, a student at Boston
CoUege High School; Walter
Lunsman, director of Arts and
Humanities for the Quincy
public school system and Mrs.
Annette Paglierani, member of
the Quincy Art Association.
SLOGAN: Rev. Alicia Corea,
Houghs Neck Congregational
Church; School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence Creedon, Martin
McKeon, MBTA Assistant
Director Community Affairs;
Thomas Nutley, Boston Gas Co.
public affairs specialist and
George D. Reardon, president
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce.
Meanwhile entries for both
the slogan and poster contests
continue to stream in. The
winning slogan will become an
auto bumper sticker.
Deadline for both contests is
Nov. 30.
The slogan must be in eight
words or less. The poster must
be drawn in black ink on white
card or paper 11 by 17 inches.
Theme for both contests is
"Quincy's Pride: Patriots,
Presidents and Possibilities."
For each contest there is a
$300 first prize, a $100 second
prize, a $50 third prize, four $25
prizes and 20 $ 1 0 prizes.
That's 48 prizes in all: two
$300, two $100, two $50, eight
$25 and 40 $10.
The contests are open to
Quincy residents only - but to
residents of all ages. There is no
entry fee or anything to buy. All
you need is a little talent and/or
imagination.
You may submit as many
poster or slogan entries as your
talent for drawing or putting
words together permits. It's up
to you.
But each entry has to be
accompanied by an entry blank
now avaUable at The Quincy
Savings Bank main and branch
offices, Quincy public schools.
City HaU, The Quincy Sun and
Quincy Heritage offices and
some businesses.
The entry forms are also being
printed in The Quincy Sun and
they may be used for submitting
entries.
Entries may be submitted in
person at The Quincy Savings
Bank main or branch offices and
at The Quincy Sun office or by
maUing to:
The Quincy Savings Bank,
Box 349, Quincy, Mass. 02169.
The Quincy Sun, 1601
Hancock St., Quincy, Mass.
02169.
Employees of The Quincy
Savings Bank, The Quincy Sun
and Quincy Heritage and
members of their immediate
families are not eligible to enter
either contest.
Geraldine Pleshaw To Speak At
Women^s Commission Meeting
Boston Mayor Kevin White's
special assistant for women's
affairs will be the speaker at the
organization meeting tonight
[Thursday] of the Quincy
Commission on the Status of
Women.
Geraldine Pleshaw, of
Merrymount, former
chairwoman of the Boston
Women's Commission and
current special assistant to the
Boston mayor, will address the
19 members and alternate
members of the newly appointed
Quincy commission at the
opening meeting Thursday.
-The meering will be held at
7:30 p.m. in the Council
Chamber of City HaU.
Naval Sea Cadets Seeking Volunteers
hom/on
^egk/bbEj
The U.S. Naval Sea Cadet
Corp is seeking new volunteers
for its youth program.
Boys aged 14-18 qualify to
join the Sea Cadet Corps which
is jointly sponsored by the U.S.
Navy and the Navy League of
the U.S.
Thirty-five Quincy boys have
Narcotics Lecture
In WoUaston Friday
The public is invited to attend
a lecture on narcotics by Sgt.
Frank Buckley of the Quincy
PoUce Department at WoUaston
Legion Post Home, 35 Weston
Ave., WoUaston on Friday at 9
p.m.
Auction Saturday At
Adams Heights Club
The Adams Heights Men's
Qub wUl conduct an auction
Saturday at its clubhouse, 63
Bower Rd, Quincy.
The auction wUl start at 10
a.m. and continue until
everything is sold. Articles
include household items,
furniture and appliances.
*•*•***•»••** *^
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become members of the Corps
and 10-15 are in the process of
training for the Corps. The boys
meet every Friday evening at the
Quincy Naval Reserve Training
Center where they learn Navy
traditions.
During the summer and
hoUdays, the cadets train at
naval bases and aboard naval
ships at sea. They can also
participate in an exchange
program in which U.S. Sea
Cadets train on ships of aUied
countries while foreign cadets
train on U.S. ships.
The Sea Cadet Corps has been
in existence for 14 years. The
Quincy corps began in 1968.
There is no mUitary obligation
involved iajoining the Sea Cadet
Corps. But if a cadet wishes, he
may qualify to enlist in the Navy
at advance rates.
Anyone wishing to join the
Corps can call the Quincy Naval
Reserve Training Center Friday
evenings only, beginning at 7
p.m.
Atlantic Rainbow Girls
Fashion Show Saturday
Atlantic Assembly Rainbow
Girls will sponsor a fashion show
Saturday at 8 p.m. in WoUaston
United Methodist Church, 40
Beale St.
Worthy Advisor Robin Burns
is committee chairman.
Tickets may be obtained at
the door.
Fontbonne Registration
ADDRESS
Registration at Fontbonne
Academy for the 1975-76 school
year for ninth grade girls will be
held next week.
Girls may register during an
Open House Monday, Nov. 18,
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Tuesday, Nov. 19, and
Wednesday, Nov. 20, from 3 ■
5:30 and 7 - 9 p.m. The twenty
year old institution is located at
930 Brook Road in MUton.
$1,500 Quincy Heritage
Poster and Slogan Contests
Co-sponsored by Quincy Savings Bank and The Quincy Sun
You may enter either or both contests.
Contest Theme: "Quincy'i Pride, Patriots. Possibilities-
Attached is my entry for the Quincy Heritage Contest in pen and black
ink on a 11"x17"form.
Slogan Contest
Here is my slogan in 8 words or less for the Quincy Heritage Contest.
NAME_
QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS ZipCode
Entries Must be Submitted in person or by mail by November 30. 1974 to:
The Quincy Savings Bank The Quincy Sun
^'^ 349 1 601 Hancock Street
Quincy. Mass. 02169 Quincy. Mass. 02169
Employees of The Quincy Savings Bank and Quincy Sun and Quincy Heritage and memberi of their
immediate families are not eligible to compete.
iMSMJe^'--'"'
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1974
Living, Today
By Dr. William F. Knox
Personal Counselor
J
Format To Be Decided
3 Moderators To Determine
Ground Rules For Height Debate
'I Just Won't CoW'Tow'
A maiden lady..jiow in her
60's...stylish...$l 5,000 job...nice
apartment. ..cruise in the
summer... Florida in the winter
was speaking with Nancy, her
neice who was in the fifth year
of her marriage...sharing with
aunt some of the
dissappointments of her
marriage to Terry. Said the
aunt..."See how you can't even
wear make-up. ..have to ask
Terry if you can go to a musical.
I wouldn't want to be
married... I. d rather be an old
maid than to cow -tow to any
man."
Being an old maid may not be
nearly as bad as some have
thought. This aunt and neice
figured that for each member of
her family of three children to
have as much as the aunt that
Terry would have to have about
a $85,000 income. Terry's
income was $17,000. The
individual standard of living was
way below their maiden aunt's.
She had many of the good things
of life which Nancy never
expected to have. ..especially
freedom. She didn't have to
cow-tow to any man.
What about this problem of
women not being able to "wear
make-up"...or go to the musical!
she desires to attend? Is that
what she committed herself to
when she got married? Did she
intend that her Ufe was to be
submerged to all the whims and
desires of her husband? In her
fifth year of marriage that's
exactly what had happened to
Nancy. No. ..this isn't what she
intended at aU. What went
wrong?
The first thing was that Terry
and Nancy "feU in love"
(whatever that means) and
married on the basis of
superficials...not basics. They
had never talked through their
philosophy of marriage. ..their
concepts of raising
children. ..their rights as
individual persons. Terry's father
was one of these "self-made
men" He ruled at home and his
mother was subservient to his
father. To Terry there was no
other way. He was following the
script of his father...big mar
husband to little girl wife.
Nancy's mother and father
had a confused marriage. Hei
father traveled much so hei
mother was usually the parent in
charge of the home. Nanc\
didn't want to be a wife as
wither her mother or Terry's.
She hoped for something better.
But Nancy did nothing to make
it better. They met in
college...after dating for a year
she became •jregnant...the\
married...she quit school. ..Terr\
finished. The basic
considerrations never got
considered.
The second thing that went
wrong was that Nancy allowed
Terry to "tell her what she could
wear...where she could go" even
when they were dating. It was
her way of showing him that "1
love him".. .she said. She'd sit in
her dorm night after night and
Terry wouldn't call. "Why did
you do it?" I asked. "Because 1
loved him" Nancy hadn't
learned to be her own
person. ..she went into the
marriage thinking to be
deserving of her husband b\
cow -towing to his whims. This
is not love. This does not win
love.Jt only leads to disgust and
unhappiness.
Fortunately. ..Terry and
Nancy are seeing that they were
both participants in thi^
collusion of cow-towing. Both
are learning that they must be
their own persons...rather than
the shadow of what the others
wants her/him to be. Nanc\
learned that she can hav\-
freedom to be a person. ..even
thou^ married.
FOR YOUR COMMENTS
for private counseling, telephone
counseling, group counselini-
contact Dr. Knox at 659 -75^)-^
or 326-5990. For his book
"People Are For Loving" senil
$3.00 to Dr. Knox, at 32(1
Washington Street, Norwcll
Mass. 02061.
Community College Hearing
[Cont'd from Page 1 ]
the natural environment
geology, oceanography, salt
marshes and meadows - and the
human environment
transportation, economy,
housing, public utilities, air
quality and noise. It also
discusses alternatives to the
proposal, such as access to the
site, high rise structures instead
of low rise, or no project at all.
Measures to minimize
environmental damage are also
included.
Official state agencies, city or
town officials and the public at
large may comment on the
report, offering constructive
information for consideration
and adoption into a final report
to be re-submitted to the Office
of Environmental Affairs.
The public hearing is a part of
a 30-day review period required
by state law during which verbal
and written recommendations
on the environmental impact
report may be submitted for
consideration. Verbal comments
will be recorded at tonight's
hearing. Written suggestions may
be sent to the Bureau of
Building Construction and the
Office of Environmental Affairs,
18 Tremont St., Boston. All
comments must be received on
or before Friday, Nov. 22.
Although an architectural
draft of the proposed college has
not been finalized, the building
will occupy 400,000 square feet,
or approximately one-tenth of
the total foUr million
square-foot [lOO-acre] site,
according to Robert E. Simon,
associate civil engineer for the
Bureau of Building
Construction.
The proposed college will be
designed to accomodate
approximately 2,500 commuting
students serving the
communities of Quincy,
Southeastern Boston, Milton,
Braintree, Weymouth, Hull,
Hingham, and other coastal
towns on the South Shore.
The functions of the present
Quincy Junior College will be
incorporated into this new
facility. According to Simon, the
college, if approved and
constructed, Would be open to
students in 1980.
Three moderators selected to
oversee the 10-story height limit
debate will soon meet to
determine the groundniles and
the format of the debate.
Henry Bosworth, editor and
pubUsher of The Quincy Sun,
Robert Sears, City Hall reporter
for the Patriot Ledger, and Herb
Fontaine, news editor of WJDA,
will also decide the date, time
and place for the debate.
All three moderators were
approved by Senator-City
Council President Arthur H.
Tobin and Quincy Citizens
Association [QCA] President
Pasquale S. DiStefano, the
debaters.
DiStefano has appointed
Atty. Richard P. Ward, 120
Putnam St., Quincy, as his
official QCA representative in
working out ground rules and
Kelly To Speak At
Rock Island Cove
City Councillor Leo J. Kelly
will answer citizens' questions at
tonight's [Thursday's] meeting
of the Rock Island Cove
Improvement Association.
The meeting will begin at 8
p.m. at the Rock Island
Clubhouse, Allerton St.
Officers of the Association are
Tracy Adams, president; Harold
Crispo, vice-president; Marge
Ca trombone, secretary; Gayle
Mackay, acting secretary; Jean
Sheehan, financial secretary; and
Mary Piscatelli, treasurer.
procedural details.
In a letter to Ward, Tobin
wrote:
"I commend Mr. DiStefano
for his choice of you as a
representative. I do not have any
representative speaking tor me,
but I have always known you to
be fair, impartial and objective."
Tobin expressed hope that the
debate would "clear up this
matter once and for all."
Tobin had recommended the
three moderators who were then
approved by DiStefano.
Last week Tobin was quoted
in the Patriot Ledger as accusing
DiStefano of "using this issue as
a smoke screen." According to
the article, Tobin said:
"Maybe after this, I'll
challenge him [DiStefano] to a
second debate on how he and
other social workers dispense
taxpayers' money in Quincy
Welfare office."
Reacting to that statement,
Joseph Quirk, vice-president of
Local 509, Service Employees
International Union, AFL-CIO
of the Mass. Social Workers
Guild, called Tobin's remarks
"grossly unfair and irrelevant."
He said:
"What welfare has to do with
the 10-story height issue is
beyond comprehension. If Mr.
Tobin would like to debate the
"welfare issue," I would suggest
he contact the Commissioner or
the Legislature (of which he is a
member] which set up the
Department of Public Welfare
and forgot to staff it. It would
seem that Mr. Tobin is the one
who is using a smoke screen."
Mixed Reaction To PUD Project
[Cont'd from Page 1]
different streets responded to
the survey workers. Sheets said.
The survey included a second
question if the person polled
responded negatively to the
building of the project. These
individuals were asked if they
would support the building of
750 units or less instead of the
1,986 units proposed. Sheets
said sixty-six per cent responded
negatively, 29 per cent positively
and five per cent had no
opinion.
Sheets said several reasons
given by residents' for their
opposition to the proposed
project included such fears as:
• Increased traffic on
residential streets due to driver
short-cutting to avoid
mainstream traffic.
• Increased danger to children
playing on these residential
streets.
• Aggravation of the water
run-off problem in the area by
increasing the velocity and
volume of water flowing into
already-undersized pipes.
• Possibility of flooding due
to increased pressure on the
water table added by the water
in retention basins proposed by
Kanavos.
Rev. Bedros Baharian,
chairman of the Quincy Planning
Board, estimates the entire
project cost as $40 million "at
today's prices." In 10 years, the
cost could jump as high as $60
million, he said.
The purpose of Wednesday's
hearing - required by law - was
"to sound out community
reaction," said Rev. Baharian.
He hailed the project as even
larger than the State Street
South complex, to date.
Citing beneficial effects of the
proposed project. Rev. Baharian
said:
"It will help spread the tax
base and prevent the tax rate
from going up another $10 per
1,000 when completed.
"I'm not saying that the tax
rate won't go up but the
development will help to hold
down the rate.''
Area residents have long bee
plagued by inadequate water
pressure due to the high
elevation there. The new tank
will supply the necessary source
and pressure to assure proper
fire protection and domestic
service for residents in the entire
area.
Calling the former quarry site
"an eye-sore" and "a rat-infested
area," Baharian said, too, the
development would transform
the area into "a beautiful section
of the city."
Carmine D'Olimpio, president
of the Building Trades Union,
called the planned development
"a huge, gigantic step forward
for the city."
"It will be a boost to the
shopping area," he said.
Regardless of the approval or
disapproval of the proposed
complex, the city of Quincy will
construct a 100-foot high,
$800,000 water supply tank off
Quarry St.
To guard against
compounding the flooding
problem experienced by
residents along Furnace Brook
and Brown Brook, Kanavos will
utilize a series of six retention
basins which will be landscaped
areas temporarily collecting
rainfall.
The flow of the rainwater into
the basin will be controlled so as
to lessen present water run-off at
the site.
A short time after the storm -
"within a few minutes or even
an hour or so," according to
Kanavos Enterprises - the
retention basins will dry up,
become green landscaped areas
once more, and bear Uttle or no
resemblance to their principle
function.
In speaking of the complex,
D'Ohmpio mentioned only one
possible disadvantage - traffic.
He noted, however, that with
the widening of Quarry St., any
'be
traffic problem would
minimized."
To insure minimal traffic
congestion, Kanavos has
confined access to the complex
on Quarry St. to two locations. '
The developer rejected a plan for
three additional entrances to the
complex. Traffic analysis results
show that the intersections at
Common and Whitwell Sts. and
at Furnace Brook Parkway
would "function satisfactorily",
causing a delay of 15 to 20
seconds in passing through
traffic signals during peak hours.
The developers plan to initiate
a shuttle bus service to the
Quincy Center MBTA Station
located only a mile from the
proposed site in order to provide
quick, convenient and
energy-saving transportation for
residents.
The complex will be built in
four stages with the first two
complete in five years and the
final two complete five years
later. Two basic building types
will be erected - 12-story and
15-story structures. Available to
residents of the development
will be swimming pools, tennis
courts, squash courts, exercise
. rooms and health facilities.
Garages, parking decks and on
site parking will accomodate a
total of 2,496 cars. Most of the
parking will be below the
building, leaving most of the site
as open space.
The proposed 73.7 acre site
was once granite quarries which
were then filled with
construction and rubbish debris.
Engineering studies costing $1
million performed by Haley &
Aldrich of Cambridge revealed
only 3.5 acres of the land as
suitable to support the project's
buildings. Construction cannot
occur on top of the quarry holes
or within 75 feet of them. The
engineers concluded that
"vertical structures, as opposed
to sprawling or horizontal
structures, would be logically
preferred."
r
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Thursday, November 14, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
Sunbeams
Wendell Woodman
Taxpayers Got Their Money^s
Worth In Alexander Smith
By HENRY BOSWORTH
City Auditor Alexander Smith is retiring after 25 years on the job
and not many people will get very excited about it.
After all, people come and go and the city and world keeps on
turning. Nobody is indispensable--not really.
But Quincy taxpayers really got their money's worth in Alex
Smith. They toss the word dedication around pretty freely these
days, but Smith had it-still has.
To give you an idea, he'll leave the city a $35,445 "bonus" when
he retires officially Feb. 20, 1975. He's going to take some vacation
time beginning Dec. 20 but he will leave unused:
Some 196 sick days he could have had. Some 221 vacation days
he never took. His salary is $23,000 a year, or $85 a day. So the
unused 196 sick days and 221 vacation days will add up to $35,445
the city gets to keep.
Why didn't he take the days when he was entitled to them?
"You have to be an auditor 24 hours a day," he laughs.
He just got used to working at an early age.
When he was only three years old, his mother, brother and sister
and he went to visit his mother's parents in Dundee, Scotland in
1913. When World War I broke out, they wouldn't let them return
to the U.S. because of German U-boats sinking ships. So they had to
stay in Scotland until after the war. At the age of seven, Alex went
to work over there picking potatoes.
Insiders report there are a half-dozen or so applicants or
contenders for the job. Among them: City Treasurer Robert Foy,
Budget Director William Grindlay, Assessor John Comer.
The same insiders say that a present popular and qualified
, department head could have it for the asking. But he hasn't yet
indicated that he would like it.
Another strong contender, if he were interested, would be John
Quinn, "Dean" of the City Council and chairman of its Finance
Committee. He's a good man in the figures department.
Anyway, this is one appointment the City Council will get to
make. Let's hope they come up with one like Alex Smith.
• ••
ONE BIG POLITICAL question to be answered in the wake of the
state election: Will Sheriff-elect Clifford Marshall give up his Ward 2
council seat in January, setting the stage for a special election?
If Marshall moves into the Dedham house provided by Norfolk
County for its Sheriff, he would have to vacate the Ward 2 seat
because he no longer would be a resident of Quincy.
If he stays in Quincy, he could hold both jobs.
Political observers expect to see at least a partial re-run of the
First Norfolk District state representative primary if Marshall moves
to Dedham.
Atty, Thomas Williams and James Papile who lost the Democratic
primary to Rep.-elect Robert Cerasoli are seen as almost sure
contenders. And, of course, Cerasoli could get into it, too.
THE QUINCY POLICE Mutual Aid Association holds its, annual
banquet tonight [Thursday] at the Bryan VFW Post Hall. There's a
surprise in store for someone who's going there to speak. WJDA's
Herb Fontaine will be the emcee.
DID YOU KNOW Tom Fitzgerald, North Quincy assistant
football coach, coached Dave DeBusschere, former New York
Knicks and Detroit Pistons basketball star, at Austin High school in
Detroit? Tom coached him in basketball and baseball.
"He pitched seven no-hitters in high school and signed with the
Chicago White Sox," Fitzgerald said. He threw the ball so hard I
used two catchers every time he pitched and despite sponges, each
had a sore, red hand."
DeBusschere pitched a season with the White Sox while still
playing in the NBA but gave up baseball to concentrate on
basketball. He is now general manager of the New York Nets of the
ABA.
• ••'■■
OLD FRIEND Bafoh Hugo puts on a Big Band Night for Milton
Rotary Club Friday at Chateau de Ville, Randolph. Baron will have a
-^ 15-piece band playing the original arrangements of Glenn Miller,
Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dorsey, Harry James, etc.
Baron, who came out of West Quincy, used to have the house
band at the Totem Pole, sharing the spotlight with those very names.
Baron has become a regular with the Miss Quincy Bay Race Week
Pageant. ' 4ci.*
INCIDENTALLY, Judie Owens of Whitman, fourth runner-up in
this year's Miss Quincy Bay Race Week Pageant left last week for
Australia where she is going to teach for a year. Beauty and brains.
The Republican Party
Needs Real Republicans
BOSTON - Gov. Sargent will
have enough problems trying to
explain to Governor-elect
Michael Dukakis some of the
interesting surprises he'll be
inheriting without being nettled
by an army of "I-told-you-so's."
Today's lesson, then, is not
intended as a put-down or an
invitation to dine on sour grapes.
It's just that a certain political
matter has come up and some
very nice people, like Frank
Sargent, should be discouraged
from tormenting themselves
with needless fantasies while
they are trying, as Lt. Governor
Donald Dwight puts it, "to come
to grips with it all."
The matter in question is the
state - no, the non-state - of the
Republican Party. No, the
non-Republican Party. No, the
Republican non-Party. Well, you
know what I mean.
In his reminiscences on the
morning after, the Governor
confided, in a general way, some
of the plans he had tucked away
in abeyance for revitalizing the
Republican Party. Owing to the
outcome, however, the Governor
has lost a lot of the clout that
would have been helpful in
undertaking that task, he
admitted.
The suggestion implicit here is
that Gov. Sargent somehow
senses a calling or a
responsibility to sweep up the
pieces of the fractured
organization that turned on him
and glue it back together.
With the passing of a little
time, the Governor will see that
he was straining, in the
immediate aftermath, to cope
with a problem that didn't
confront him. He is trying to
solve something that simply isn't
there.
The remains of the
Republican Party have escheated
to the people who used to be
Republicans. The task of
leadership in structuring a
political organization out of the
rubble has reverted to those who
shared the Republican
ideological doctoring of the
pre- 1960 era.
Leverett Saltonstall is
probably the only Yankee Avi
"Why abandon a belief
merely because it ceases to be
true? Cling to it long enough
and it will turn true again, for
so it goes. "
-Robert Frost
Nelson and Carroll Sheehan are
going to tolerate in the
RepubUcan Party - and only if
Mr. Saltonstall promises never
to anger a digestive tract by
uttering the name of his relatives
or his neighbors in Dover, the
catastrophes Cabot and Sargent.
Should the RepubUcan Party
of the future become
broad-based in any sense, it will
not be big enough or tolerant
enough to accomodate Mr.
Sargent. That, you see, is what
this election was all about.
That may not be the reason
there was a Democratic
landslide. But it sure as hell has
the same net effect.
On election night, while the
television stations were carrying
vote returns opposite the Jack
Cole Show on WBZ-TV,
Secretary-of-State-elect Paul
Guzzi was busy prognosticating
that on the basis of retums, Si
Spaulding, the "Republican"
who lost less excruciatingly than
any of the other "Republicans"
running state-wide, probably
would emerge as the man
responsible for resurrecting the
corpse in the months ahead.
We hope Paul gets his thinker
fixed before Inauguration Day.
Si Spaulding can keep his
Republican registration if it
would make him happy, but he
will have no more to say about
Republican Party affairs than
Ignatius TumbuU. Who is
Ignatius Turnbull? When you
learn that you will pass the
course.
Nor will John Quinlan find a
home in the Republican Party.
Nor Martin Linsky. Nor even,
maybe, Henry Cabot Lodge.
Donald Dwight is a toss-up.
Appropriately penitent for his
passive complicity in the crimes
against dogma, he might be
approved for instruction in the
ways of the lodge. Then again,
maybe not.
Elliot Richardson, naturally,
is absolutely gonzo.
And if Senator Brooke refuses
to yield to therapy, he may wind
up running against a Democrat
who has the endorsement of the
Republican State Committee. If
you think that's funny, don't!
John Volpe is safe. As long as
he stays in Rome.
What the Carroll Sheehans of
this ordeal set out to do was
restore the RepubUcan Party to
Republicans - not people who
call themselves Republicans, but
people who think like
Republicans. Winning the
governor's office~or any office,
for that matter-was not the
prime objective.
The idea was to re-establish a
political arrangement that would
offer people, in Barry
Goldwater's words, "a choice,
not an echo," without putting
victory ahead of principle and
without driving disenfranchised
voters into the clutches of a
third party headed by a John
Bircher just because he was the
only pumpkin who spoke
English.
The people who used the
Republican Party as the vehicle
they left on the scrap heap
November Tuesday couldn't do
that.
So now, if you want to count
the RepubUcan Party as one of
them, Massachusetts has three
political parties. George Wallace
may cringe at the support of
Bircher Leo Kahian heading his
American Party here, but there
should be enough joy in his
bosom to send Frank Sargent a
box of Coronas and Ed Brooke a
bouquet of roses and Elliot
Richardson a gift certificate for
a box of petit fours.
The reassembling of the
poUtical parties into a system
that might have appealed to a
solid conservative, like Noririan
Thomas is now in process. Barry
Goldwater will be here in
December to survey the ashes.
Gov. Sargent should buy a
ticket. Brooke can come for
free.
Letter Box
Opposes Historic District Commissions
Editor, Quincy Sun:
"Massachusetts, there she
stands".
Can we naively believe that
creating Historic District
Commissions, with another act
enscribed on the books in
Boston, is the answer?
More political force k>T
conforming control of real
estate, 3eems, to me, to be just
one more opportunity for
swindling legal practitioners.
Shelter is a necessity of life,
not a Chamber of Commerce
artifact.
Community control, by tax
paying residents, is vital. And so
is cooperation " between
neighboring communities.
Moral suasion through
example and education are the
only enduring historic values.
Lflce morality, good taste can
never be legislated.
Louise Hatch Meservey
43 Park St., WoUaston
•Historic •Youth Speaks Out
At one time, eggs were so plentiful, it was considered waste-
ful to pay for them!
Moments
HOLLAND TUNNEL
On Nov. 13, 1927, the Hol-
land Tunnel, running under
the Hudson River between
New Yoct and New Jersey,
was opened after seven yeu-s
of construction.
SIT-DOWN SmCRJE
Ihe first reoMtled "sit-
down" strike tod( {dace in
Austin, Minn., by workers in
the Hormel Packing Co. on
Nov. 13, 1933.
4ZND STATE
On Nov. 11, 1889, Washii«-
ton became ttie 42nd state to
Join the Union.
• With the price of eggs, sugar and cocoa, The Chocolate Cake may
become obsolete. ,
• Wilbuf MiHs Aould be our number one diplomat. If he could
persuade his wife that his evening out with "The Argentine
Firecraclcw" was on th^ up and up, he should be negotiating for the
United States.
• With inflation what it is Santa may have to lay off some elves.
• The first order of business for newly elected politicians should be
the removal of all campaign signs.
• With the cost of being a senior - being left back almost looks
attractive.
• Soft drink companies blame their recent price hikes on the cost of
sugar. If that's true then why did the price of Sugar-Free soda also
go up the same amount?
Quincy High School Journalism Class
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1974
DEATHS
John J. Morris, 79, of 121
Lansdowne St., at Carney
hospital, Dorchester, Oct. 18.
Mrs. Lorraine A. [Meartinsj
Reed, 48, of 6 Hazelwo(xi Dr.,
Hingham, formerly of Quincy, at
South Shore Hospital, Oct. 18.
Lucien Savchick, 60, of 86 E.
Howard St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Oct. 18.
Mrs. Norma [Ericksonj
Paulson, 52, of 880 East
Squantum St., unexpectedly at
Quincy City Hospital, Oct. 18.
Mrs. Grace A. fLennonJ
Gomez, 79, of Dedham,
formerly of Quincy, at Norwood
Hospital, Oct. 18.
Mrs. Margaret E. [Quinn]
Caswell, 79, of 17 Granger St.,
at Quincy City Hospital, Oct.
18.
Francis J. Gerraughty Sr., 72,
of 18 Poplar Ave., at Quincy
City Hospital, Oct. 1 7.
Harry Hofsepian, 74, of
Abington, formerly of Quincy,
at Quincy City Hospital, Oct.
16.
Beecher Campbell, 83, of
Charlottetown, Prince Edward
Island, formerly of Quincy, at
the Prince Edward Island
Hospital, Aug. 30.
Mrs. Julia J. /CerianiJ
Guerini, 77, of Martensen St., at
Quincy City Hospital, Nov. 9.
Ralph C. Bower, 57, of 33
Sullivan Rd, at Quincy City
Hospital, Nov. 10.
Miss Mary A. Hennessey, 74,
of 72 Alvin Ave., at Milton
Hospital, Nov. 8.
Mrs. Carmella {ScolaroJ
Denaro, 70, of 8 Sewell St., at
Quincy City Hospital. Nov. 9.
Mrs. Mae (BowditchJ
Smallman, 84, of 357 Newport
Ave., at Quincy City Hospital,
Nov. 9.
Mrs. Alice M. Dwyer, 80, of 4
John St., Westboro, formerly of
Quincy, at Hahnemann Hospital,
Worcester, Nov. 10.
Miss Anne L. Wirtz, 54, of
Quincy, at a Weymouth nursing
home, Nov. 8.
Ambrose F. Doyle, 72, of 54
Oakland St., Dedham, formerly
Mf^ MUSCUIAR
OYSTROPHY
ROY'S
LOWERS
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS
ACCEPTED f
BY PHONED'
94 WASHINGTON ST.
QUINCY 472-1900
of Quincy, at Norwood Hospital,
Nov. 11.
Alexander H. Hansen, 71, of
277 Billings Rd, at his home,
Nov. 7.
Miss Florence W. DeBoer, 75,
of 115 Putnam St., in a
Braintree nursing home, Nov. 8.
John J. Lawton, 63, of 11
Evans Rd, Marblehead, formerly
of Quincy, in Tegucigalpa,
Honduras, C.A.
Bernard F. Toner, 43, of 290
Edge Hill Rd, Milton, formerly
of Quincy, at the Quincy
Nursing Home, Nov. 7.
Mrs. Jessie /Foster/ Stewart,
73, of 1050 Hancock St., at
home, Nov. 7.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. /Merrill/
Foley, 78, of 17 Leisure Terrace,
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
at Quincy City Hospital, Nov. 7.
Stephen P. Hannon, 70, of
Bryantville, formerly of Quincy.
at Quincy City Hospital, Nov. 8.
Mrs. Blanche /Cole/ Black,
96, of 28 Jackson St., at home,
Nov. 11.
John C. Suthvan, 49, of 78
Samoset Ave., at Carney
Hospital, Dorchester, Nov. 11.
Mrs. Agnes V, /Sudin/ Holm,
70, of 1000 Southern Artery, at
the Colonial Nursing Home,
Weymouth, Nov. 11.
Vencenzo Mineo, 76, of 38
Tremont St., Kingston, formerly
of Quincy, at home, Nov. 4.
Miss Harriet H. Forbush, 101,
195 Palmer St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Nov. 4.
Arthur C. Granville, 79, of 81
Commercial St., E. Braintree.
formerly of Quincy. at Quincy
City Hospital. Nov. 2.
Justin W. Staskywicz, two
months, of 1 Mass Ave., at
home, Nov. 2.
Peter P. Peecha, 85, of
Braintree, formerly of Quincy,
at his home, Nov. 3.
Miss Jennie N. Haxton, 92, of
Stetson Manor, Norwell,
formerly of Quincy, at the
Stetson Manor, Nov. 5.
George F. Hodges, 63, of 19
Sagamore Ave., at Quincy City
Hospital, Nov. 6.
George F. Rich Sr., 74, of 94
Elmer Road, Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at a local
nursing home, Nov. 6.
John H. Murray, 55, of 23
Cliff St., at a local nursing home,
Nov. 5.
John J. Collins, 85, of 52
Hobomack Road, at the
Veterans Administration
Hospital, West Roxbury, Nov. 6.
Mrs. Thomasina /Casaccio/
Salemi, 63, of Leisureville, Fla.,
formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly, Nov. 5.
Mrs. Ruth A. /O'Donnellj
Suiters, 33, of Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at home,
Nov. 6.
Jimnral
74ELMSTREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Director
M. JOSEPH SWEENEY
T«ler>)iooe 773-2728
JOINT WORSHIP - Quincy Jewish War Veterans and Beth Israel Brotherhood recently held their annual
joint worship breakfast. Among those attending were, front row, from left, Irving Jacobson, program
chairman; Morton Arons, president 3eth Israel Brotherhood; Arnold Levine, Jewish War Veterans
commander. Rear, Rabbi Jacob Mann; Albert Schlossberg, guest speaker and past national commander
of the Jewish War Veterans.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
15 Local Girls Receive Marian Medal
Fifteen girls from North
Quincy and WoUaston recently
received the Marian Medal
Award at the Cathedral of the
Holy Cross in Boston.
Mrs. Marion Vaughan, assisted
by Mrs. Kay McKenna, guided
the foUovkring 1 0 North Quincy
girls from Sacred Heart Parish to
the completion of the Marian
Medal requirements: Jean
Bouton, Rosie Croke, Kathy
Flynn, Beth Grant, Bonnie
Kennedy, Mary Mahoney,
Jacquie McCloskey, Mary Ellen
McKenna, Reeney Shea and
Joanne Vaughan.
Mrs. Alice Cogliano, assisted
by Mrs. Francis Flynn, advised
the following five Campfire Girls
in fulfilling the Marian Medal
requirements: Marie Flaherty,
Carol Flynn, Betsy Hackett,
Betty Lou Murphy and Jane
Vallier,
Mrs. Louis Cogliano of
Quincy is Greater Boston
chairman for the Camp Fire
Girls; Mrs. John Chisholm of
Dorchester for the Girl Scouts;
and Mrs. John O'Connor of
Cambridge for the Junior
Catholic Daughters.
Kathleen Cogliano, a Camp
Fire Girl from St. Ann's,
Wollaston, led the dedication of
the Rosary ceremony and the
crowning of the statue of the
Blessed Virgin.
Marian Medals were conferred
on 129 Girl Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls and Junior Catholic
Daughters.
Rt. Rev. Robert W. McNeill,
Archdiocesan CYO director and
chaplain, gave the address of
welcome, with Rev. Joseph M.
Carney, associate pastor at St.
Jeremiah, Framingham, giving
the spiritual talk. Rev. Francis L.
Gallagher, pastor of St. James,
Medford, and state chaplain for
the Junior Catholic Daughters,
celebrated Benediction.
The one-year program is
conducted with both the Girl
Scouts and the Campfire Girls,
in co-operation with the
Catholic Youth Organization.
The Marian Medal Award,
bestowed by Roman Catholic
Church, symbolizes a girls'
knowledge of her faith as well as
her commitment to helping
others. ,
Bethany Festival Of Choirs Shifted To Thanksgiving
The Third Annual Festival of
Choirs at Bethany
Congregational Church will be
held Thanksgiving evening "at 7
p.m. in the sanctuary.
The original date was Nov. 17.
Sponsored by Bethany's
Music Committee, the festival
will bring together church choirs
of the South Shore area for
performance of four
compositions as a combined
choral group. Each choir will
also sing one or two selections of
its own choosing.
Mrs. John E. Krasinski,
chairman of Bethany's Music
Committee, is in charge of the
event.
Series Planned In St. Johns Parish Homes
St. John's Church is planning
a faith renewal program during
the mornings and evenings of
Dec. 2-6 and 9-13, the first two
weeks of Advent.
Volunteer homes will host
groups of parishioners gathering
to share their faith through
reflection on God's Word in
Scripture and in prayer.
Members of the parish team,
both priests and sisters, will be
leaders and participants in the
groups.
The program, started in
response to Pope Paul's call for a
year of reconciliarion in 1975,
aims at helping each parish
member to understand the need
to be reconciled with himself,
with his family, friends and
neighbors, and with God.
William Flavin To Give Lecture At First Parish
William Flavin, historian of
United First Parish Church, will
present an illustrated lecture
Monday, Nov. 18 on the life of
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E.GOODHUE
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY -472-3090
Alexander Partis, the designer of
the church.
The lecture will begin at 7:30
p.m. at the church. Flavin will
also discuss important features
of the city's historic landmark.
The public is welcome to attend.
'Mortals And Immortals^
Christian Science Lesson-Sermon
"Mortals and Immortals" is
the subject of Sunday's
Lesson-Sermon at the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 20
Greenleaf St., Quincy.
"And Jesus said unto them, 'I
am the bread of life: he that
Cometh to me shall never
hunger; and he that believeth on
Help your
Hearts
me shall never thirst. And this is
the Father's will which hath sent
me, that of all which He hath
given me 1 should lose nothing,
but should raise it up again at
the last day.' " John 6: 35, 39.
Church service and Sunday
School convene at 10:45 a.m.
Help your
Heart Fund
Thursday, November 14, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
THE NORTH QUINCY girls Cross Country team finished with a 3-3 record in their first season of
competition. Front, left to right, Mary Ann Sylvester, Maureen Tracey, Mary Lynch, Roberta Mahn,
Chris Bonoli and Lauren Snook. Back, Michele Seltzer, Jeanne Troy, Coach Lou Tozzi, Brenda Santos
and Debbie Farren.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl
•Cross-Country
Quincy, North Wind Up Seasons
The Quincy and North
Quincy cross country teams
completed their first Suburban
League seasons last week and
North Coach Lou Tozzi was
extremely pleased with the
results.
The Raiders defeated the
Presidents for the second year in
a row, 22-35, and finished with a
winning 5-4 league record. North
is 7-4 overall and Tozzi planned
meets 't?iis week with Blue Hills
Regional and Boston Latin.
Both teams competed in
Tuesday's all-league meet at
Brockton and will enter the state
meet Saturday over the Franklin
Park course.
For Quincy Coach Tom Hall
it wasn't such a pleasant finish as
his team, which lost its three top
runners even before the season
opened, for a variety of reasons,
had only a 1-8 record.
Last week also saw the end of
the first cross country season
ever for the Quincy and North
girls and each finished 3-3 after
North had won the finale over
the First Ladies last week,
25-35.
North Quincy was sparked
this fall by the brilliant Bart
Petracca, a junior who lost only
one race and even in that one he
broke one of his five records.
Petracca, who first established
and then broke the new Quincy
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1 79 Wesf Squonlum Si., No. Quinsy .
course record and also broke the
Weymouth, Waltham and Milton
course marks, finished first in
last week's league finale with
, Quincy. He wound up unbeaten
over his home course.
North's Mark Canavan was
second, Quincy's Bob Thorne
third, North's Ken Barrett
fourth. Quincy's Kevin O'Brien
fifth and his brother, Ken, of
North sixth, Quincy's Frank Yee-
seventh, Dennis McCarthy of
Quincy eighth, North's Marty
Levenson ninth and Mike Morin
of North 10th.
"I am really pleased with our
performaces this year and I
think it is a tribute to the boys
desire that we had a winning
season," Tozzi said. "Interest in
cross country, which has been at
a low ebb, has increased
tremendously and our boys have
been improving by leaps and
bounds. This was a fine meet
with Quincy. Tom Hall received
a real tough break when his fop
three runners failed to report
this year. He had little
experience as a result but his
boys also drowed great
improvement during the course
of the season."
Although the North girls won
the finale against Quincy, the
First Ladies' Dottie Irvine, only
a ninth grader at Central Junior
High, won the race. Although
.er scores don't usually count,
Tozzi agreed to let her score
count in this meet and her
performance delighted both him
and Hall. Tozzi directed the
weekly meets of the Quincy
Track Club during the summer
and Dottie was one of his
standouts. She has been among
the First Ladies' top finishers all
season.
Quincy's Sally Rickson was
second but North swept the next
five places with Roberta Mahn
third, Debbie Farren fourth,
Maureen Tracy fifth, Maryann
Sylvester sixth and Michelle
Seltzer seventh. Kelly Tobin of
Quincy was ninth and North's
Brenda Santos 10th.
"This was the first season of
girls' cross country and we felt it
is a good program," Tozzi said.
"Tom and I want to give a lot
of credit to Carl Leone, director
of athletics. He's done a lot for
track in the city."
"The girls at both schools did
a fine job and I was glad we were
able to count Dottie Irvine's
score against North," Hall said.
"It is kind of tough to tell her
that her scores don't count. Lou
has her in class at Central and he
quickly agreed to count her
score in this meet. She does a
tremendous job and has a bright
future."
-TOM SULLIVAN
SOUTH SHORE
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Sam Cunningham Speaker
Awards Presented
At Baseball Banquet
Sam Cunningham of the
N, E. Patriots was the principal
speaker at the first combined
awards night of the Quincy
Junior and Babe Ruth Leagues
held recently at Vo-Tech High.
Head table guests included
Commissioner Robert Woodman
of the Quincy Ba.seball Leagues,
Vice Commissioner T. David
Raftery, Babe Ruth President
James Deitsch, Babe Ruth Vice
President Art Giordani,
Incoming Junior League
President Pete Cappolla, Jr.
Farm League President James
Piccini, Mayor Walter Hannon
and several league sponsors.
City championship trophies
were presented to the Quincy
Police Boys Club, coached by
Dick Laracy and Shorty
Donovan.
The Ken Battista Memorial
Trophy for the National
League's Most Valuable Player
went to Fishman, outstanding
pitclier and batter, who led the
Police Club to its second straight
city championship.
The American League's Paul
Grasso Memorial Award for
Most Vahiable Player went to
Steve Bell of Houghs Neck
Legion and Tommy Wilkinson of
the Fire Department's
championship team.
The Junior League city
championship trophies were
presented to Sears, coached by
Bart O'Leary. Players receiving
trophies were:
Steve Picot, Bill Deitsch,
Jimmy Hacunda, Mark Messina,
Fred Palmer, Paul Ellsmore, Bob
Beniers, Ken Mann, Bobby
Fly-nn, Chris Baker, Dean Zola,
Brian Deitsch, Brian Sullivan and
Jimmy Austin.
The George Richards trophy
for the Junior League Most
Valuable Player went to Billy
Deitsch, Sears pitcher who had a
1 2-0 record and seven no-hitters.
Trophies also were presented
to city playoff runner-up
Houghs Neck League and Sercice
League co-champions Kiwanis
and VFW.
A special award was presented
to Bart O'Leary, Sears coach, for
his 20 years of coaching in the
Junior League.
Awards also went to the
members of each championship
and runnerup team. They
included:
^^
G^^
QUINCY POLICE BOYS
CLUB, Babe Ruth League
champions: Lou Fishman,
Chuck LoPresti, Mike Murphy,
John Ferris, Brian Connolly, Ed
Laracy, Ron Donovan, John
Andrews, Richie and Mike
Boyle, Fran Donovan, Tom
Brennan, Larry Baker, Billy
Oakes, Jim Burn and Coaches
Shorty Donovan and Dick
Laracy.
FIRE DEPT., Babe Ruth
League runnerup: Bob Pettinelli,
Bill Buckley, Ed Daley, Tom
Wilkinson, Tony Ciani, Gary
Oriola, Jim Trubiano, Sal Coscia,
John Wilkinson, Bob Roberts,
John Sullivan, Ray Coscia, Dave
Austin, Bob Woodman, Dan
DeCristofaro and Coaches Joe
Wilkinson and Ray Dunn.
SEARS, Junior League
champions: Bob Flynn, Chris
Baker, Dean Zoia, Bob Beniers,
Mark Messina, Fred Palmer,
Steve Picot, Bill Deitsch, Brian
Deitsch, Brian Sullivan, Ken
Mann, Jim Hacunda, Paul
Elsmore, Jim Austin and
Coaches Pete Zoia and Bart
O'Leary.
HOUGHS NECK LEGION,
Junior League runnerup: Jeff
Giordani, Mike .^bboud, Greg
Madden, Bob Cronin, Kevin
McKinnon, Greg Oriola, Joe
Phelan, Matt Kenny, Dan
Marsters, Tom O'Connor, Sean
Houlihan, Frank McPartlin,
Martin McLaughlin, Steve
Notorangelo, and Coaches Andy
Oriola and Ace Abboud.
KIWANIS, Junior League
National League co-champions,
Billy O'MaUey, BiU Cooke, BiU
O'Connell, Chris Petrillo, Sean
Martin, Mike Martin, Jamie
Walsh, Larry Lamphere, Rich
Milano, Martin Grey, John
Coleman, Kyle Morton, Mike
Avitable, Scott Lowell and
Coaches Jim Walsh and Al
Lowell.
VFW, National League
co-champions, Mike Hussey,
Mark Boussy, David Nigro, Paul
Schaetzel, Danny Boyle, Jim
Sullivan, Bruce Tobin, Brian
Tobin, Gus Gonsales, Tom
Roche, Joe Crifo, Tom
Connolly, Gordon Spencer, Paul
O'Toole and Coaches Art Boyle
and George Richards.
including:
Corona
Corolla
Celica
Mark II
Sedans
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mwji
We're on a selling spree. We've received the shipping
date for 100 new TS's. We'll do anything to bail out
from all these 74 models.
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DISCOUNTS r r
w w w w ■ ^ I W 720 Bridge St., Route 3A
U/%1A«| North Weymouth
331-2200
m^k
r
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1974
Atlantic Flames Seek
Third Win Against Lynn
•Pee Wee House
The Atlantic Flames, long one
of the top amateur hockey
teams in the state and winner of
the Quincy Senior Summer
League title last summer, in a
North Atlantic League game,
will face the Lynn Blades
Saturday night at 8:30 at the
Quincy Youth Arena.
The Flames, who include
Quincy's Russ Sullivan in their
lineup and who feature many
former college standouts, blasted
the City Point Clovers last
Saturday, 18-5, at the Quincy
Youth Arena to make their
league record 2-0. They now
have scored 27 goals in their first
two games with only two
power-play goals included.
Every forward except Capt.
Ray D'Arcy scored in last week's
romp with Steve Burlamachi, the
team's top scorer, having four
goals and five assists for a total
of seven goals and six assists in
two games. Terry Toal, one of
Northeastern's top scorers a year
ago, had four goals and four
assists, Carl Panneton the hat
trick, Bob Reardon and Jim
Dillon two goals each and Mike
O'Connell, John Lovell and Al
Funkle one apiece. Tod
Blanchard played the entire
game in goal and suffered
somewhat from the wide open
style of play in front of him.
Admission to the Flames'
games is $1 for adults and 50
cents for children.
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261 Qirincy Ave., Quincy, 472 -S 130
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Keohane's In No.1 Spot
Keohane's took a three-point
lead over Mclnnis in the Pee Wee
House League with a 7-1 romp
over Team Quincy.
Jim Paolucci and Dick
Reinhardt had two goals each,
Larry Kelly, Dick Ryan and
Steve Rullis one apiece. Ryan
had two assists, Rullis and Bryan
Ofria one each. Rick Carr scored
for Team Quincy and Steve
Deady assisted.
UCT walFoped Mclnnis, 7-2,
with Frank McGinn having two
goals, . Dan Roche, Mike
McDonald, Dan Molloy, Tom
McHugh and Jim Ferrera one
each. Molloy had three assists,
Dan Roche two, McDonald and
Ferrera one each. Don Reidy
and Mike Looby scored for
Mclnnis and Jack Mahoney,
Steve Richie and BiU O'NeU had
assists.
Davis and Quincy Teachers
tied, 3-3. Mark Andrews scored
twice for Davis and Steve
Pecavich once. Oiris Loeb, Billy
Clifford and Billy Mathews had
assists. For Teachers Mike
McSweeney, Ed Butts and Jim
McGregor scored and John
Sayers and Steve Igo had assists.
Morrisette Post topped Harold
Club, 5-3. Bob Flynn had two
goals, Ed McDermott, John
Keeley and Ed Doherty one each
for Morrisette. Doherty, Tom
Hannon, John Baylis and Fred
Sousa had assists. Charles
McManus, Mike Smith and Tom
Hennessey scored for Harold and
Bob Welch and Hennessey had
assists.
STANDINGS
W L T Pts.
Keohane's 4 0 1 9
Mclnnis 3 2 0 6
Morrisette 2 11 5
UCT 2 115
Harold 2 2 1 5
Teachers 112 4
Team Quincy 12 1 3
Davis 13 13
Farina 0 4 0 0
MU
Girls Division Opens
Tonigtit With 2 Games
The girls' division of the
Quincy Youth Hockey
Association will open its season
tonight [Thursday] with two
games at the Youth Arena.
Burgin-Platner will meet
South Shore TV at 6:30 and
Doran and Horrigan will face
Baskin-Robbins at 7:30.
In recent pre-season games
Baskin-Robbins walloped South
Shore TV, 6-0, with Doreen
Hayes shining in goal. Mary
Ellen Riordan and Paula Constas
each had two goals and an assist.
Lisa Norling and Kathy Flynn
had the other goals and Miss
Norling and Marie McAuliff had
two assists each.
Doran & Horrigan defeated
Burgin, Platner, 7-3, with Felicia
Cenga having two goals for
Doran and Mary Wiedemann,
Terry Flynn, Lori Clarke, Peggy
Burchill and Nancy Ball one
each. Flynn, Cenga and Kathy
Hussey had assists. For Burgin
Eileen Marr had all the goals
with Peggy Rugg and Mary Ann
McCarthy having assists.
Coaches and assistants are
George Colorusso and Marie
Duff, Burgin-Platner; Lloyd
Light and Ann O'Leary, South
Shore TV; Jim Deitsch, Tom
Bamberry and Mary Sullivan,
Baskin-Robbins, and Frank
McAuliffe, Paul and Regina
Hussey, Doran & Horrigan.
Bantam B's Win 9th
The Bantam B team remained
unbeaten in league competition
and raised its overall mark to
9-0-1 with two wins during the
past week.
In the league, Quincy
walloped Brockton, 7-1, with
Daryl DiCristofaro shining in
goal. Jack Campbell and Mike
Storer had two goals each and
Brian JoUey, Mike Pitts and Paul
McDermott one apiece. Jack
Dunn and Mike Van Tassell had
three assists each, Tom Koelsch,
JoUey, Mike Pitts and Pat
Bamberry one each.
In a non-league game Quincy
edged South Boston, 5-4, with
Jolley, John Yaxter, Campbell,
Storer and Bamberry having the
goals. Jack Dunn had three
assists, Campbell two, Pitts, Van
Tassell and John Jackson one
each.
In the Walpole tournament
Quincy lost to Walpole in
overtime, 3-2. Storer had both
goals and Van Tassell had two
assists and Tom Pistorino one.
Bantam Minor B's Win
The Bantam Minor B team
was walloped by Roslindale, 9-4,
for its second defeat in seven
games.
Jeff Giordani had two Quincy
goals, Paul McGrath and Paul
Squirt B's Waitz, 15-1
The Squirt B team waltzed
over Milton in a league gi'me,
15-1, to make its record 7-1-0.
Mike McNiece had a great day
with five goals and Kevin
McSweeney scored four. Joe
Livingstone and Paul Egan each
had two and Mike Chiochio and
Kevin Duff one apiece.
McSweeney, Paul Bamberry,
Kevin Tenney, Bob Cosby, Rich
Milano, McNiece, Tim Ryan,
Dave Hickey and Livingstone
had assists.
In the Walpole Tournament,
Quincy was defeated by
Barrington, 7-2. Livingstone and
Duff had the goals and Cosby an
assist.
NOTICE
FOR RENT
Pro Shop and Skate Sharpening
Room in very active arena. For further information
please write to: Charles Kane or Leo Kelly, Quincy
Youth Arena, Inc., 60 Quincy Youth Drive, Quincy,
Mass. 11/7
PRE CHRISTMAS SALE
3 SPEED
&
10 SPEED
IMPORTED
* BOY'S & GIRL'S
3 SPEED
* BOY'S 10 SPEED $65
* MEN'S 26" 10 SPEED $110
WAYNE'S CITGO<
1011 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
Barry one each. Dan Sullivan,
Len Micelli, Mark Rooney and
John Mullen had assists.
PeB Wee B's
Bow, 3-2
The Pee Wee B team lost to
Franklin, 3-2, in the Walpole
tournament.
Tommy Mullen and Steve
Walsh had the Quincy goals and
Mark Boussy and Walsh had
assists. Paul Kelly and Tony
Kruanelis were outstanding in
goal.
Flynn, Leone
Standouts
Two former North Quincy
High players played prominent
roles in Deerfield Academy's
28-7 football win last Saturday
over previously unbeaten Choate
which kept Deerfield undefeated
with a 7-0 record with one game
left with North field-Mt.
Hermon.
John Flynn, outstanding
running back for last year's
Raiders, scored the second
Deerfield touchdown and Carl
Leone, the Raiders' outstanding
quarterback a year ago, threw a
72-yard touchdown pass to Mike
Mclntyre.
472 9677
For Home
Delitery
Call
471^100
•Bantam House
Noonan, Burgin
Tied For First Place
Noonan and Burgin Platner
are tied for the Bantam House
League lead with 4-0-0 records.
Noonan defeated Doran &
Horrigan, 4-3, with Al Whitman,
Kevin Welch, Paul Smyth and
Dave O'Brien scoring for
Noonan. O'Brien, Rick McCarter
and John D'Andrea had two
assists each, Bob Bums, John
Lyons and Ed Fenby one apiece.
Burgin walloped Johnson
Motor, 7-2. Steve Hale and
Robbie Panico had two goals
each, Mike Greenan, Mike Welch
and Joe Mulkern one each. Jeff
Gosselin had two assists, Mike
Soldano, Dick Newcomb, Jim
Sayers and Bob Peters one each.
For Johnson, Kevin Norton and
John Kineauy had the goals and
Jon Conley and John Hemon
assisting.
Bersani and Trucks tied, 3-3.
Chuck Hogan, Mark O'Brien and
Bill Joyce scored for Bersani and
George Bouchard and O'Brien
had assists. For Trucks Mike
Bennett, Fred Graham and John
Rizzi scored and Mike Colon,
Carl Theodoro and Mike
Guerriero had assists.
South Shore TV defeated
Baskin Robbins, 5-1. Pat
Qifford, Steve Whittemore, Ed
Marella, Ken Kustka and Fran
O'Connor had the winners' goals
and Bill Allen and Mike Marella
had two assists each, O'Connor,
Kustka and Whittemore one
each, for Baskin Dave Abbott
scored.
Quincy Sun edged
Blackwood, 4-3, with John
McDonald, Mark Landry, Bob
McCarthy and Brian Duane
scoring for The Sun and Landry,
Dave Flynn, Steve Canavan, Dan
Higgins and Bill Foley having
assists. Pete Martin scored two
goals and Jay McKay one for
Blackwood and Bo Thompson,
John Livingstone and McKay
had assists.
STANDINGS
W L T Pts.
Noonan
Burgin
Platner
Bersani
Quincy
Sun
Basking
Robbins 2
South
Shore
TV
Black-
wood
Doran Hor-
rigan 1
Trucks 0
Johnson 0
4 0 0 8
8
7
2 2 0 4
2 0 4
2 2 0 4
1 3 0
3
3
4
2
1
0
Mite B's Win 3
The Mite B team remained
unbeaten in league play with a
6-0-1 record and hiked its overall
mark to 9-1-1 with three wins
during the past week.
Quincy blanked Roslindale,
4-0, with John Krantz scoring
twice and Bob Foreman and
Greg Keefe once each. Bob
Kane, Jim Daly, Bob Drury,
Mike O'Connor and Jamie
Seamon had assists.
Quincy topped Braintree, 4-2,
with Foreman, Kane, Daly and
Mike Barry scoring and Krantz
and Seamons having two assists
each. Foreman, Kane, Daly,
Keefe and Marty Tolson one
each.
Quincy also defeated South
Boston, 3-1, with Daly, Krantz
and Seamons having the goals
and Krantz, Daly, Seamons,
Barry and Keefe assists.
IMite A'8 Still Undefeated
The Mite A team remained
unbeaten with a 7-0-1 record as
it bombed Scituate, 12-0, in a
league game.
Bobby McCabe and Chris
Hurley each had the hat trick.
Bob Kane and Danny Kelly had
two goals each and Mark
Chambers and Pete Quinn one
apiece. Huriey had three assists,
Kane two, McCabe, Scott
Messina and Billy Hughes one
each.
Pee Wee A's Loses First, 8-1
The Pee Wee A team suffered
its first loss in the league when it
bowed to Canton, 5-0.
In the Walpole tournament
Quincy was walloped by Natick,
8-1, with Robbie Craig scoring
the goal and Mark Messina
assisting.
iSquirt House
Thursday, November 14, 1974 Quincy Sun Ptge 25
Hannon Tai(es Lead,
Donovan In Hat Tricic
Hannon Tire took over the
lead in the Squirt House League
with a 4-3 win over Kyes.
Brian Donovan had the hat
trick for Hannon and Jim
Seymour the other goal. Paul
Healy and Seymour had two
assists eacl), Donovan and Jim
DiPietro one apiece.
Mclnnis defeated Dee Dees,
3-2, With Mike Rafferty, Andy
Pope and Mike Riley scoring for
Mclnnis and John Meade, Ed
O'Reilly, Ralph Fitzmaurice and
Frank Reynolds having assists.
Dick O'SuUivan and Tom
Richards scored for Dee Dees
• Mite House
and Mark Picot and Mike
Connolly had assists.
Nardone edged McCann, 3-2,
with Steve Baylis scoring all the
Nardone goals. Joe McArdle and
Gerry Cooper had assists. Paul
O'Connor and Tom Lester
scored for McCann and Pat
Burke had two assists and Lester
one.
Maher defeated Back Realty,
6-2. Brian Mock had the hat
trick and Billy Rodgers, Mike
O'Hare and Kevin O'Brien a goal
each for Maher. Dave Qifford
had four assists, Richy Milley
two and Frank Maloney, Mock
and O'Hare one each. Goals for
Back were scored by Bob Flynn
and Mark Sayers and Sayers and
Flynn had assists.
STANDINGS
W
L
T
Pts
Hannon
Tire
4
0
0
8
Kyes
2
1
1
Mclnnis
2
2
0
Maher
2
2
0
Nardone
2
2
0
Back
1
1
2
McCann
0
2
2
Dee Dees
0
3
1
1
Lydon Edges Davis, 2-1
In the Mite House League,
Lydon Russell defeated Davis,
2-1.
John Kelly and Bob Reidy
had the winners' goals and Mark
McManus scored for Davis.
Village Food and Balducci
tied, 3-3, with Gary Caruso
scoring twice and Kevin Kelly
once for Village and Paul
Belanger having an assist. Mike
O'Connor had two goals for
Balducci and Mark Basch one.
Midget House
Forde Qub and Barry's Deli
played to a 2-2 tie with Ed
Munroe and Tom Boussy scoring
for Forde and Bill Rochelle
having an assist. John McGlame
and Sean Loughman had Barry's
goals and Steve Golden and Dan
Roden having assists.
Barry's also tied Lydon, 2-2.
Tom Ryan and Sean Barry
scored for Barry's and
Loughman, Keith Freeman and
P. J. Hussey had assists. For
Lydon Glen Whalen and Mike
O'Reilly scored and John Riley,
Brian Spring and Marc Abboud
had assists.
Village nipped Forde, 1-0,
with Kelly scoring the goal and
Dennis Shannon assisting.
Davis walloped Balducci, 8-0,
with Jack Burke and Mark Walsh
having the hat trick and Jim
Milano and Sean McGinn having
one goal each. Burke had three
assists, Walsh two, Chris Murray
two, Ed Fleming and Milano one
each. .
Police Club Moves Into First Place
The - Police Club took over
first place in the Midget House
League with a 5-1 win over the
Fire Dept.
Jim Constas had the hat trick,
Paul O'Brien and Jeff Harris a
goal each for Police. O'Brien and
John O'Donnell had two assists
each and Ed Laracy and Paul
Palmer one apiece. For Fire, Sal
Lombardo had the goal, Wally
Glendye an assist.
Cox Rambler defeated
Suburban Disposal, 3-0, with
Paul McCormack, Jim Frye and
Frank Shea having the goals.
Shea, Kevin Murphy and Bill
Morrison had assists.
STANDINGS
W
L T
Pts
Police
Fire
Cox
Suburban
3
2
1
0
0 0
1 0
2 0
3 0
6
4
2
0
Undefeated Squirt A's Racl( Up 6tli Win
The Squirt A team remained
unbeaten in the league with a
6-0-3 record as it tied Canton,
5-5.
Mike Marshall and Kevin Craig
each had two goals and Paul
MIDGET DOUBLE B'S TIE
The Midget Double B team
tied Abington, 2-2, with a goal
in the final minute of play. Tom
Ward had the tying goal and
Mike Marks scored the first.
McCabe one. McCabe and Richie
Stevens had two assists, Mark
Tenney, Tommy Murphy, Kevin
White and Tommy Schofield one
apiece.
Quincy also topped Canton,
5-2, in the Walpole tournament
with McCabe, John Cummings,
Craig, Mike Sullivan and Mike
Cullen scoring and Marshall,
Dennis Furtado, Cullen, Stevens,
Kevin Chase and Cummings
assisting.
Bantam A's Defeat Canton
The Bantam A team defeated
Canton, 6-1, in league
competition to make its record
6-1-0.
Brian Bertoni and Mark
Giordani had two goals each,
Jim Moore and Bobby Hayes
one apiece. Eddie Kane had four
assists, Hayes, Bryan McGilvray
and Bertoni one each.
In the Walpole tournament
Quincy lost to Natick, 6-1, with
Bertoni scoring the goal and
Moore and Mike Furey having
assists.
COWANS
QUINCY
FREE PARKING
OPEN EVERY
EVE. TILL 9P.M.
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1974
Babe Ruth Honors
2 Firefighters
^Athletes Of Year'
Two members of the
Firefighters Local 792 baseball
team of the Quincy Babe Ruth
League, Ed Daley and Bill
Buckley, have been selected to
Babe Ruth Baseball's "Athletes
of the Year" program for 1974.
Announcement was made by
Richard W. Case, president of
Babe Ruth International, and
Raymond Dunn, manager of the
Local 792 team.
Nominations for "Athletes of
the Year" were made during the
summer by Babe Ruth League
managers and presidents from
across the nation. They were
invited to nominate candidates
with the best records of local
achievement on their teams or in
their leagues.
Buckley batted .436 last
summer for the Firefighters with
31 hits in 74 official times at bat
and also received 22 bases on
balls. In addition to being a
strong hitter, he had an excellent
glove at first base, showing good
moves on double play situations
and let few throws get by him.
Daley batted .325 with 28 for
86 and was walked 21 times. He
was a good hunter and excellent
base stealer. He was a valuable
all-around player in that he
could pitch, play the infield or
the outfield and play all
positions well.
The athletic achievements of"
the two will be presented in the
1974 edition of Babe Ruth
Baseball's Athletes of the Year
Annual to be published next
month. This respected chronicle
of the youth baseball season will
be on display at the Baseball
Hall of Fame in Cooperstown,
N.Y.
Girls Church Basketball
Advisory Board Named
An advisory Board was
appointed at a recent meeting of
the Girls Division of the South
Shore Church School Basketball
League.
Returning for another term
are Marion Jamieson
[Weymouth Baptist], Ann
Stoyle [Braintree Cong.] , Donna
Zanoli [Bethany Cong.],
Barbara Berg (Salem Lutheran],
Nancy Brokmeier [Quincy Point
Cong.], Margaret Collins
[Weymouth-Braintree Union
Cong.], Diane Williams [Christ
Church], and Dawn Armitage
[Emmanuel Episcopal].
New members are Becky
Peterson [Fort Square Presby.],
James McCarthy [Wollaston
Union Cong.], and Cathy Rice
[St. John's].
Team entry blanks are
available at the main desk of the
YMCA. They must be completed
and returned no later than
Saturday, Nov. 16 [Dec. 14 for
Senior Girls], along with the
team entry fee of $10, and the
$5 registration fee for each
player listed on the blank. Late
entries cannot be accepted.
The season officially gets
under way Saturday, Dec. 7,
with game scheduled for Midget,
Junior and Intermediate Division
teams. Senior girls will open
their season on Saturday, Jan. 4.
LOUIS OF QUINCY won its second straight South Shore Slo Pitch Softball League title. Front, left to
right, Dick Carvelli, Kevin Ferrullo, Dick Wilson and Ted Miller. Second row, Bernie Vantassell, Bill
Doyle, Coach Hank Miller, Frank Burns and Joe Fratalillo. Third row, Aaron Price, Bill Costello, Joe
Chase, Brian Interland and Bill MacDougal. Top row, Butch Chase, Red Farrand, Art Giordani, Jerry
Crowley and Manager Jack Congdon. Missing from photo is Warren Hennessey.
Louis Wins Second Straight
SS Slo Pitch Championship
Louis of Quincy won its
second straight South Shore Slo
Pitch Softball League
championship, defeating
Hubbard Cupboard in two
straight games in the playoff
finals.
After winning its division with
a 17-3 record, Louis swept the
playoffs in five successive
victories. It won the title with
6-4- and 2-0 decisions over
Hubbard Cupboard.
The team once again boasted
Deliver
Quincy's Newspaper
To
Quincy Homes
The
an outstanding defense which,
combined with a strong offense,
accounted for its success.
The outfield had both speed
and strong arms with Brian
Interland, Red Farrand, Jerry
Crowley, Dick Carvelli and
Butch Chase, who also saw a lot
of action at first base.
The infield, one of the
league's most solid, consisted of
Bernie Vantassell, Chase, Kevin
Ferrullo, Frank Burns, Bill
MacDougal, Joe Chase and
outstanding reserves Bill
Costello, Warren Hennessey,
Hank Miller and Aaron Price.
The pitching, also the
strongest in the league, was again
led by Art Giordani and Bill .
Doyle along with Dick WDson
for relief and spot starting.
The teaih had a lusty .442
batting average with Joe Chase,
Crowley and Interland leading
the team with averages of over
.500. Butch Chase led the club
with 12 home runs and 50 runs
batted in.
The team is sponsored by Don
(Sacco) Sartori of Louis Cafe
with Jack Congdon manager and
Hank Miller coach.
The club held its annual
banquet at the Humarock -e
Lodge. The league banquet will
be held Nov. 23 at the Elks Hall
in Weymouth.
Morrlsette To Host
Quincy, North Players
Morrisette Post will host the
Quincy and North Quincy
football squads at its annual
pre-Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday, Nov. 21, at 7 p.m. at
post headquarters.
All players and coaches of
both squads will be guests of the
post at this annual get together.
Wheel Chairs Needed
Wheel chairs are desperately
needed for several residents of
Quincy.
m. MUSCULAR
® DYSTROPHY
Anyone who has a wheel chair
which he or she no longer needs
and who would like to donate it
to a Quincy resident is asked to
call or bring it to the South
Shore United Way of Mass. Bay
office, 36 Miller Stile Rd,
Quincy.
The United Way telephone
number is 479-1800.
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Call 471-3100
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Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH J. MAHER CORP.
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WEST QUINCY MOTORS
55 GARFIELD ST., QUINCY 773-3900. 773-1424
Waltham 20, North 12
Thursday, November 14, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
Raiders Face Brockton For First Time
By TOM SULLIVAN
"That was a tremendous
comeback and these boys proved
again they never give up. I'm just
sorry for them that they
couldn't have pulled out a win."
That was North Quincy
Football Coach Ralph Frazier's
comment following last
Saturday's 20-12 loss to
Waltham in a game which was
very similar to the recent
Quincy-Waltham game in which
Quincy pulled but a 21-20 upset
win in the final 14 seconds.
Waltham, running its record
to 7-1, completely dominated
the first half when it rolled to a
20-0 lead but North made a
complete about-face in the last
two periods to outclass the
visitors at Veterans Memorial
Stadium and just missed pulling
out an amazing victory.
This week North faces
another tartar when it goes to
Rocky Marciano Stadium in
Brockton to face a high-powered
Brockton team, defending
Division One Super Bowl
champion, in a 1:30 p.m.
Suburban League game.
This will be the first official
meeting between the schools,
NORT
H SCORING
TD
PAT Pts.
B.Doherty
Meehan
Reale
Jordan
Hatfield
P.Doherty
Marino
6
2
2
2
2
0
1
2 38
4 16
0 12
0 12
0 12
6 6
0 6
although they did meet back in
the 40's in jamboree games.
The Boxers, unbeaten the past
two years, have been upset twice
by Natick [21-14] and
Leominster [17-7] outside the
league but are unbeaten in the
league and have an overall 5-2
record. They walloped New
Bedford, 32-0, in a non-leaguers;
Newton North, 40-7; Weymouth
North, 28-0; Brookline, 46-19;
and Quincy, 34-0, in the league.
The Raiders were forced to
face Waltham's giant team
without their best ball carrier,
Brian Doherty, and chances are
he won't be able to face
Brockton, making their chances
of an upset that much tougher.
•Junior Football
A-N Wins 9th Title
Atlantic-North won the ninth
grade championship. Central is
the eighth grade champ and
Broadmeadows and Sterling
share the seventh grade title in
the Quincy Junior High football
league.
In the final games last Friday,
Broadmeadows defeated Central,
14-0, in ninth grade
competition. Peter Cassidy
scored the first touchdown and
Ronnie Donovan added the
extra points on a pass. Bob
Flebotte scored the second
touchdown on an 18-yard run.
The eighth graders played to a
scoreless tie.
Earlier in the week
Atlantic-North clinched the
ninth grade title with a 6-0 win
over Sterling. Kurt O'Sullivan
scored the touchdown. In the
first half Sterling had a good
scoring chance but a pass
interception on the one-yard line
ended the threat. Another pass
interception stopped Sterling
later in the game.
The A-N eighth grade won,
12-8. Pat Ennis scored for A-N
on a pass and Danny Mclntyre
scored the second on a 25-yard
run . Jimmy Wojciechowski ran
55 yards for Sterling's
touchdown and Leon Frazer
added the points.
Tots Swim
At YMCA
Registrations are being
accepted at the Quincy YMCA
for November Young Tots Swim
and Gym classes.
These are instructor-tot
classes for 3-5 year olds and are
designed for individual
progression in the basic
principles of watermanship. In
addition, the lessons provide an
opportunity for each youngster
to become a part of a group
learning situation, and to begin
to reach out to someone besides
his parents for support and help.
Young Tots Classes schedule:
Mondays, beginning Nov. 25,
series of seven lessons, Tumbling
and Beginning Gymnastics: 8:45
-9:20 a.m.; 9:25- 10 A.M.
Swimming: 9- 9:30 a.m.; 9:35
- 10:05 a.m.; 10:10- 10:40 a.m.;
3 -3:30 p.m.
Thursdays, beginning Nov. 14,
series of eight lessons: 1 - 1:30
Pm.; 1:35 - 2:05 p.m.; 2:10 -
2:40 p.m.; 2:45 -3: 15 p.m.
The final standings.
9TH GRADE
W
L
T
Atlantic-
North 5
Sterling 3
Central 3
Broad-
meadows 3
Point 0
1
1
2
3
7
2
3
3
2
0
8TH GRADE
w
L
T
Central 5
Broad-
meadows 4
Atlantic-
North 4
Point 2
Sterling 0
I
1
2
4
7
2
3
2
1
0
7TH GRADE
w
L
T
Broad-
meadows 5
Sterling 5
Atlantic-
North 2
Central 1
Poirvt 0
1
1
3
3
5
0
0
1
1
0
However, Jack Hatfield, who
had a phenominal day against
Waltham, Matty Constantino,
Rich Marino and quarterback
Mike Meehan ran the ball more
than usual and helped take up
the slack left by Doherty's
absence, and Frazier hopes they
can repeat their performances at
Brockron.
"We have a great bunch of
kids and we lost to a super ball
club which outweighed us
tremendously," Frazier said. "I
just can't say enough about our
kids. We made some defensive
adjustments at the half and our
defense was just superb in the
second half.
•'Tom Callahan, Paul
O'Donnell, Frank Strazzula,
Chris Morton and Ralph Crevier
were particularly outstanding on
defense and Hatfield, Dennis
McGuire, Bruce Shea, Pat
Connolly, Bill Pitts and John
Gallagher also were
tremendous."
The coaches hailed the
two-way play of Hatfield,
usually used mainly on defense.
He ran well, for 42 yards, scored
both touchdowns, returned a
punt 76 yards for his first tally
and returned another one 50
yards to just miss going all the
way late in the game. He was his
usually outstanding self on
defense.
Also praised for their work on
offense were Constantino,
Marino [especially for his
blocking] , and Meehan, and
linemen Jim DriscoU, Mike Nee
and Richie Joyce,
The first half was all Waltham
as Dave Poirier passed to Steve
Godfrey for 16 yards and a
touchdown. He then hit Bob
Jacobs, who made a spectacular
catch grabbing the ball from
Morton in the end zone, for an
1 1-yard scoring pass. Godfrey
scored from the seven after a
pass interference call against
North had given Waltham a first
down at that point.
It was an entirely different
game in the second half as North
came out fired up. Hatfield took
Poirier's long punt on his 24,
faked a handoff and raced up
the sidelines 76 yards for the
Raiders' first touchdown early in
the third period. Frazier's team
was just immense. North held
Waltham to very little yardage,
staged a fine attack of its own
and nearly pulled it out. Earlier
a pass interception had halted
North on the Waltham 20.
North got the ball on
Waltham's 35 after Poirier
rushed for 19 yards on a high
pass from center on a punt
situation [Waltham had been
penalized 15 yards just before
that] . On the second play of the
last period Hatfield went around
left end for eight yards to make
it 20-12.
Hatfield took a punt on his
27, broke away with no one in
front of him but was brought
down from behind on the
Waltham 27, a return of 50
yards. North's last chance went
out the window when Meehan
passed to Mark Reale for nine
yards but he fumbled when
tackled and Waltham recovered.
It then ran out the clock.
Waltham gained a net of 165
yards on the ground to 109 for
North. North picked up 53 yards
through the air with five for 1 2,
while Waltham had 43 yards
with four for nine. Waltham had
1 1 first downs, North 10.
Broadmeadows Girls JV Champs
The Broadmeadows junior
high school junior varsity
basketball team this fall wrested
the city championship from
Central with an unbeaten 7-0-1
record.
Following a 5-5 tie with
Central in which Lynne Powers
sparked a late game comeback
and Hazel Conroy and Barbara
McClelland shone defensively,
BM had little trouble winning its
next three games.
BM walloped Sterling, 25-9;
Point, 27-5, and Atlantic-North,
19-10. Mary Fitzpatrick, Sue
Kelly and Dottie Donahue were
outstanding in these games.
In its second meeting with
Central's defending champions,
Broadmeadows won, 14-7,
sparked by Nancy Campbell and
Paula Lynch. *
Donna DiPietro, Jo Anne
Picetti and Kathy Ward paced an
easy win over Atlantic-North
and the new champs followed up
with wins over Sterling and
Point.
Nancy Campbell was high
scorer in the Sterling game and
Brenda Morrison was high
against Point.
Outstanding rookies Sue
Callahan, Janet Sines and Laura
Riley, played well under
pressure and showed great
promise for next year. Brenda
Morrison excelled both on
offense and defense and Joe
Anne Stoker, a late arrival,
displayed great improvement.
•The girls had an outstanding
team spirit and attitude," Coach
Corinne Mitchell said. ••The
eighth graders are looking
forward to varsity play next year
while the seventh graders will be
the foundation of another strong
junior varsity team."
Dawn MacGee was team
manager.
mm
^'^^aasia^^
arawana \ Osteoglossum bicirrhosum
A graceful swimmer with iridescent
scales, the arawana is an attractive
aquarium fish. It is one of the earlier-
evolved bony fishes. ^^.
Central Wharf. Boston, Massachusetts
o<
and still only
10
Call 471-3100
For Delivery By New$ Carrier
OR MAIL SUBSCRIPTION
S4.00 PER YEAR
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1974
Brockton 34, Quincy 0
Wounded Presidents To Host Brookline
This has been a rough year for
Quincy Football Coach Hank
Conroy, whose Presidents have
only a 2-6 record and have had
219 points scored against them.
And there is more trouble
ahead for the injury-riddled
Conroy brigade.
Saturday Hank leads his
"walking wounded" against an
improved Brookline team in a
1:30 p.m. Suburban League
game at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
"We are so badly off
physically that I'm down to
fourth stringers at some
positions," Conroy said
following last week's 34-0 loss to
high-powered Brockton. "We
have had top players out all
season and lost two more in the
^Little Loop
QUINCY SCORING
TD
PAT Pts.
Carroll 10
2 62
MacKenzie 2
2 14
Vespaziani 2
0 12
Megnia 1
0 6
Hebert 0
2 2
Guest 0
2 2
Murray 0
2 2
Cedrone 0
2 2
Brockton game. Quarterback
Jimmy Forrester was injured late
in the first half and sat out the
whole second half. He is a big
question mark for the Brookline
game.
"And Gerry Durant, who has
been an outstanding lineman,
Mclntyre Club Takes
Over Top Spot
The James R. Mclntyre Club
moved into first place in the
Bowling Little Loop by virtue of
a 4-0 win over Bryan Post last
week.
Mclntyre has an 11-1 record
while runnerup Atlantic Fuel Oil
is 9-3.
The standings:
Mclntyre Club, 11-1 [3828
total pinfall] ; Atlantic Fuel Oil,
9-3 [3705]; Granite Lodge
1451, 8-4 [3708]; Rep. Joseph
E. Brett Club, 8-4 [3690] ; Local
513, NEJB, AFL-CIO, 7-5
[3770]; School Committeeman
Hal Davis Club, 7-5 [3701];
Hennessy Plumbing Supply, 6-6
[3737]; Dick Morrissey Club,
5-7 [3771]; Dist. Atty. George
Burke Club. 5-7 [3715];
Montclair Men's Club, 5-7'
[3570] ; Hutchinson Oil Co., 4-8
[3770]; Bryan Post VFW, 4-8
[3721 ] ; Quincy Lodge of Elks,
4-8 [3588]; Wollaston
Boulevard Bowladrome, 1-11
[3630].
The Mclntyre Club rolled a
new high team three of 1381
and high single of 494. Capt.
John Andrews paced the team
with a 303. Brian O'Toole of
Brett took over the individual
average lead with a 100.3 and
the smooth bowling 14-year old
threatens to make a real race for
the title.
Following O'Toole are Jim
McAllister, 98,6; Mike Regan,
98.4; Joe Goda, 94.2; John
Andrews, 92.4; Jim Little, 92.2;
John GuUins, 91.8; Mike
Guerrioro, 91.6; Ken Brodie,
91.6; Dennis Boyd, 89.6 and
Steve Anastas, 89.5.
O'Toole has high individual
three of 315, and Regan and
Brodie are tied for high three
with 1 16 each.
Chiminiello Holds Lead In
Woman Merchants Loop
Chiminiello Oil holds a
three-point lead over South
Shore Candy in the Women
Merchants Bowling League.
Chiminiello has a 53-27
record and Candy is 50-30.
Ho-Jo's W. Quincy is 39-41,
Merrymount Lanes, 38-42; The
Body Smith Shop, 34-46; and
Pepe's Express, 26-54.
South Shore Candy has high
team three of 1473, Ho-Jo's high
single of 496 and Mai Adams
high individual three of 345 and
high single of 126.
The Top Ten: Edna Walker,
104.8; Noreen Mastroianni,
104.0; Taffy Serroni, 103.5;
Ellie lacobucc, 102.2; Bev
Putnam, 102.0; Mai Adams,
100.8; Elaine Rozanski, 99.3;
Doreen Barrett, 98.7; Sandy
Barrie, 98.0 and Ann Casanova,
96.4.
Montclair Men's Tourney
The second annual Montclair
Men's Club golf tournament was
recently held at the Braintree
Golf Club.
Individual trophies were
awarded to Joe Ouellette, low
gross; Bill Smith, low handicap
net, and Ray Cunningham, low
blind handicap net.
The team trophy went to
Team One, Capt. Joe Ouellette,
Walter Rae, Bob Maloney and
John McAuliffe.
Contest winners were Pete
Savage, longest drive; Bob
Maloney, closes to pin; Rich
Cicchini, most accurate drive;
Ray Cunningham, low 9-hole
gross score, and John McAuliffe,
least putts.
Newscarriers
Wanted
Boys - Girls
'Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route^
Call 471-3100
was hurt and probably is out for
the season. A big reason for our
defensive weaknesses is the fact
we are so hard up I just don't
have the replacements for
iiyured starters."
Brookline has been an in and
out team this year but in it^ last
two games it defeated Arlington,
20-6, and North Quincy, 7-0.
Previously it had defeated
Boston Tech, 8-0; lost to
Weymouth North, 7-0; lost to
Waltham, 33-8; edged
Weymouth South, 20-18, in
overtime; lost to Boston Latin,
19-7 and lost to Brockton,
46-19.
"We were better than the final
score indicates at Brockton and
we played very well defensively
in the second half," Conroy said.
"Brockton is noted for its attack
but it has an outstanding defense
which enables the team to
control the ball and not give the
opposition much chance to
move.
"They iritercepted four of our
first eight passes [Quincy had six
intercepted the week before by
Weymouth North], and we had
numerous penalties for offside
and illegal procedure which
nullified many gains."
Frankie Guest, one of the
Presidents' top defensive players,
took over at quarter back when
Forrester was hurt and will start
there Saturday if Fonester is
out. Even if Forrester can play.
Guest will see a good deal of
action.
Guest and Doug King were
singled out for their two-way
performances and also praised
were Jake Columbus, Joe
Megnia, Paul Coner, Mike
Wysocki, Paul DeCristofaro and
sophomore Pat Gibbons, shining
in his first varsity game.
Conroy had good words for
the running of Preston Carroll,
who had many gains nullified by
penalties, and Paul Vespaziani.
Brockton rolled up a 27-0
halftime lead but was held to
one touchdown in the second
half.
One of the four interceptions
was returned for a touchdown
by Ralph Ruggiero and two of
John Tamoshonas' three
interceptions set by Boxer
touchdowns.
■TOM SULLIVAN
• Soccer
North Ousted By Wakefield
The North Quincy soccer
team finished its most successful
season in many years in
disappointing fashion when it
lost to Wakefield, 2-0, last week
in the opening round of the state
tournament.
Lou loanilli's Raiders finished
second in their first Suburban
League season with a 14-2-2
record, losing only to champion
Newton, 2-1, and Brookline, 1-0.
North was the only team to
defeat Newton, which finished
with a 16-1-1 record.
North had finished its fine
season with a 3-1 win over
Rindge Tech, while Newton
clinched the crown with a 3-2
win over Quincy the same day.
John Penella scored North's
first goal with Walter Melton
assisting. Rindge tied it up but
the Raiders quickly regained the
lead when John Mackey fed
Peter Donovan for the second
goal. The final score came when
Tim Clifford threw the ball
inbounds to Melton, who headed
the ball to Mackey who scored.
Earlier last week North
clinched its tournament berth
with a 3-1 win over Quincy.
Tony Carballido, who has
been a standout for North since
moving here from Mexico,
scored the first goal with an
assist for Peter Donovan. The
second was scored by Mackey,
with Bill Donovan assisting, and
the final was tallied as. Bill
Donovan passed to Carballiao
and he scored from 15 yards
out. Mark Raimondi scored the
lone Quincy goal with Joe
McEachern assisting.
"This was a very satisfying
season," said loanilli. North
Quincy's third-year coach. "The
boys worked very hard, not only
during the season but in the
spring and summer, and they
really developed. The backbone
of our defense has been Tim
Clifford. He's sound defensively
and the other coaches agree he's
the best they've seen in throwing
the ball in. He also had six goals
and an assist, incredible for a
fuUback."
Melton was the top scorer
with 1 5 of the Raiders' 45 goals.
Gary Nankin and Ken O'Sullivan
were outstanding in goal and
combined for eight shutouts and
allowed the fewest goals in the
league, 12. Danny Finn, Bob
Mewis and Jim McGinley were
fine halfbacks, and the other
fullbacks. Bill Donovan and
Dave Nesti, also played well.
Carballido, Pete Donovan,
Mackey and Penella were fine
offensive players. Rounding out
the squad were Jack Browne,
Dave Adams, Steve Martinelli,
John Lawson, Kevin O'Neill and
Bill Wildes. -TOM SULLIVAN
• St. Ann's Hockey
Keohanes, Stone's Tie, 3-3
The St. Ann's Youth Hockey
League opened its third season
last week with Pee Wee and
Bantam games played at the
newly renovated Shea Rink.
In Pee Wee competition
Keohane's and Stone Jewelry
tied, 3-3. Joe LaPierre scored
twice unassisted for Keohane's
and John Keller tallied the other
with Fred Caldwell assisting.
Scoring for Stone were Bob
Sullivan, Scott Brennan and Paul
Desmond. The rival goalies, Mike
Bellotti of Keohane's and Rich
Stempkowski of Stone, were
outstanding.
The Flyers blanked the
Flames, 3-0, with Bob Kenny
and Jay Hidalgo sharing goalie
duties for the Flyers. Jim
Boudreau was in goal for the
Flames. Craig DiBona, Paul
O'Sullivan and Brian Webb
scored the goals with DiBona
and Steve Webb having assists.
The Bruins defeated Dairy
Queen, 4-1, with Walter Phipps
having the hat trick. Greg
Therrien had the other Bruins
goal and Kyle Morton, Greg
Kelly and Peter Quinn had
assists. For Dairy Queen Dan
Rowley scored and Frank Hogan
had an assist. Mark Kentogas was
in goal for the Bruins and Rich
LaPierre for Dairy Queen.
In the Bantam League
Crestview walloped Chuck
Wagon, 7-0, with goalie Mike
McColgan earning the shutout.
Kev O'Connell had two goals,
Brian Schmitt, Paul Howe, Mat
Breslin, Jim Keller and Tom
Orrock one each. Paul Schmitt,
Howe, Breslin, McKerren,
O'Connell, Carl Bergstrom,
Buckley, Gilbert, Kevin Kelly
and Meighan had assists.
Plaza Olds edged Bike 'n
Blade, 3-2. Chuck Winters scored
twice and Karl Olson once for
Plaza with Rich Carroll, Erik
Olson, Mike Defazio and
McMahon having assists. For
Bike 'n Blade the goals were
scored by Cheveroli and Dan
Leary with assists for Doherty
and Finnegan. Brian O'Hanley
and Bob Carroll were in goal for
Plaza and Paul Redmond for the
losers.
Northstars nipped Blackwood
Pharmacy, 2-1, with Rick
Them men and Chris Clark
scoring for Northstars and assists
going to Denis Rush, Leith and
Houlihan. Brian Condon was in
goal. Tom Burke scored for
Blackwood with O'Leary and
Cyr having assists. Bob Jordan
was in goal.
Provost Sets National Interception Record
Quincy's John Provost set one
national record last Saturday
and has his sights on another as
he continues his sensational
defensive play for the Holy
Cross football team.
When the former Quincy High
standout intercepted a pass and
ran it back 76 yards for a
touchdown in a 30-20 win over
U.Mass., Provost moved into the
number one spot in all-time
interception yardage with 468
yards, passing Tom Curtis, who
had 440 yards from 1 967-69 for
Michigan.
Provost is tied for second
place in the all-time NCAA
listing with his 25th career
interception and still has an
outside chance of reaching the
all-time record of 29 held by Al
Brosky of Illinois. Provost's 25
ties him with Curtis. It was also
Provost's eighth interception of
the season.
YMCA Church Basketball Registration
South Shore churches wishing
to enter teams in the Church
School Basketball League (Boys
or Girls Divisions) for the
coming season may obtain entry
blanks from the main desk of
the Quincy YMCA.
Completed blanks, along with
a $10 team and $5 player
registration fee, must be
returned to the 'Y' on or before
Saturday.
The Senior Girls Division,
however, has until Dec. 14 to
submit applications.
All divisions of the League,
except Senior Girls, will open
their seasons Saturday, Dec 7
The Senior Girls will not get
underway until Saturday, Jan. 4
Any questions concerning the
fe' T^ ^' '^^'■^'^ted to
iMCA Coordi
Sutcliffe.
linator Seymour
Hingham Civic Music Theatre
To Present 'Anything Goes*
James "Bud" Berlenbach of
Hingham, formerly of Quincy,
will direct and create the
choreography for the Hingham
Civic Music Theatre's production
of Cole Porter's musical
"Anything Goes".
Members of the cast include
Ruth F'errara of Squantum and
Tom Dowling of WoUaston.
Berlenbach has appeared in
support of Charlton Heston in
"Mr. Roberts" and "Detective
Story", James Cagney in "The
Man In The Cage", "Gypsy Rose
Lee in "Fancy Meeting You
Again", June Havoc in "Chicken
Every Sunday", Barbara bel
Geddes in "The DoU House",
Joan Blondell in "Happy
Birthday", and Cornell Wilde in
"Craig's Wife".
His television appearances
include "Omnibus" and
"Playhouse 90". Berlenbach has
directed for the Charles
Playhouse
David Brayton of Weymouth
will serve as musical director of
the production. He works
professionally as a member of
the house orchestra at the
Shubert Theatre in Boston.
Under the direction of these
two men, Hingham Civic Music
Theatre will present "Anything
Goes" Nov. 15, 16, 22 and 23 at
the Hingham High School.
r
\ LINCOLN THEATRE
r_ 479-9213 J
r—
Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun.
BUSTER &BILLIE R 9:00
PRIME CUT R 7:45
Sat., Sun. Matinee
World of Abbott & Costello
m^
- .1
Thursday, November 14, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 29
7
Blinstrub's
Old Colony--:::
House
760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
CAST MEMBERS in Cole Porter's "Anything Goes" sponsored by
the Hingham Civic Music Theatre include Ruth Ferrara of Squantum
and Tom Dowling of Wollaston. The play will be performed Nov. 15,
16, 22 and 23 in the Hingham High School Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Bring the Entire Family
for our traditional
THANKSGIVING DINNER
f>me In CtegancB
Oc««n View From Ev^ry Tobh
mmm
Again this year - recipient of
3 awards in dining excellence
Do nof lef us disappoint you.., CALL
Please make reservations early 383-1 700
Refreshments
Served
Door Prize
Montclair Men's Club
BINGO/
Every Friday Night 8 P.M.
i Montclair Men's Club Hall 93 Holbrook Rd, No. Quincy
I
U
125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623
'30[
Page 30 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1974
Bicentennial
Guide To
Mayor
LEGAL notices;
: : -: ^—4
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
mt^lm
Mayor Walter J. Hannon will
receive Quincy 's first copy of
the official 160-page guide to
the Massachusetts Bicentennial
in a 10 a.m. ceremony Friday at
his office.
Edward McColgan, executive
director of the Massachusetts
Bicentennial Commission, will
make the presentation of the
guidebook which will then go on
sale at $2.95 a copy in Quincy
Heritage offices in the Quincy
Center MBTA Station.
Quincy Heritage has a
full-page article, entitled
"Quincy: Still Making Merry On
Merry Mount", in the illustrated
book.
The booklet was specifically
designed to help residents and
tourists pre-plan their travel
plans for special Bicentennial
events planned in the
Commonwealth.
The article on Quincy
Heritage discusses its major
programs including tourmobile
service to historic sites for
tourists, the restoration of the
Hancock Cemetery, its
information center, and the
production of such plays as
"American Primitive" which is
based on letters written between
Abigail Adams and John Adams.
$23,500 For QCAO
Congressman James A. Burke
announces the Office of
Economic Opportunity has
awarded $23,500 to the Quincy
Community Action
Organization, Inc., for the
administration and services
currently provided by its
programs.
Monday, Nov. 18 - Frankfort
and baked beans w/mustard and
catsup, buttered frankfort roll,
chocolate pudding, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 19 - Orange
juice, ham salad in a roll, potato
chips, chocolate cake, milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 20
Hamburger on a roll, green
beans, condiments, rice pudding
w/cookie, milk.
Thursday, Nov. 21
Thanksgiving dinner. Sliced
turkey w/stuffing and gravy,
buttered squash, corn bread,
harvest cake, milk.
Friday, Nov. 22 - Baked
sausage w/pan gravy, whipped
potatoes, bread and butter, fall
applesauce, chocolate cookie,
milk.
LEGAL NOTICE ~
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1682
To GEORGE B. Sointu of Boston
in the County of Suffolk,
respondent.
A petition has been presented to
said Court by PATRICIA SOINTU of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
petitioner, as she was the petitioner
in divorce proceedings filed in the
Superior Court, San Francisco
County, State of Cahfomia by said
petitioner, praying: that the decree
entered in said Court on May 26,
1972 be superseded in accordance
with the provisions of MGL, Chap.
208, Sec. 29, for the reasons more
fully and completely set out in said
petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 26, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. I ORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 8. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
No. 74P2663
To all persons interested in the
estate of HERMAN R. STONE late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JANET
CLUETT of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 27, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M, FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 24, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY
Register
11/7-14-21/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, August 14, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Monday, Dec. 30, 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern Artery,
Quincy, Norfolk County, all the
right, title and interest which
Stephen G. White of Braintree had,
(not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 14th
day of August 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on execution in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit:
"The land with the buildings
thereon situated in Braintree in said
County of Norfolk being Lot 26
containing 9,403 square feet of land
on a plan by Edwin O. Smith, Civil
Engineer, dated July, 1896 and
recorded with Norfolk Deeds as Plan
No. 997, Plan Book 21, said Lot 26
being bounded and described as
follows:
Southerly by Academy Street,
sixty-five [651 feet;
Westerly by Lot 25 as shown on
said plan, one hundred forty-three
and 17/100 [143.17] feet;
Northerly by Lot 51 as shown on
said plan, sixty-five and 06/100
[65.06] feet; and
Easterly by land now or formerly
of one Robbins about one hundred
forty-six [146] feet.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White,
Deputy Sheriff
11/7-14-21/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk,ss. Quincy, Sept. 27, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Monday, Dec. 30, 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern Artery,
Quincy, Norfolk County, all the
right, title and interest which Joseph j
Laverty of Randolph, had [not /
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 27th, day
of September 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on execution in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the
buildings thereon situated in
Randolph, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts and bounded and
described as follows:
Southerly on Allen Street, 66 feet;
Westerly by land of Irma C.
Copeland, formerly of Alden;
Northerly on land now or formerly
of Daniel Kiley, 66 feet;
Easterly on land of Mary A. Libby,
formerly of Alden.
Containing about 10,700 square
feet.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White,
Deputy Sheriff
11/7-14-21/74
For Home
Delivery
Call
471-3100
PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Executive Onice of Tranportation and Construction
Bureau of Building Construction
100 Cambridge Street, Boston, Mass.
' - DRAFT ENVIRONMENT IMPACT REPORT
for the proposed SOUTH SHORE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
BROAD MEADOWS SITE
QUINCY, MASS.
Pursuant to Mass. General Law, Chapter 30, Section 61 and 62 and the
approved Regulations of the Office of Transportation and Construction dated
November 15, 1973, the Bureau, in its responsibilities 9f advancing design of
the proposed South Shore Community College, has submitted to the
Commonwealth's Executive Office of Environmental Affairs, a Draft
Environmental Impact Report, prepared by Helden Associates Inc. of
Cambridge, Mass. for the review and comment or approval of same. Receipt of
said Report has been noted in Environmental Affairs pubhc document "The
Section 62 Monitor" dated October 23, 1974 copies of which are available to
the public at request.
A public meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Broad Meadows
Junior High School off Calvin Road, Quincy at 7:30 P.M. November 14, 1974
for the purpose of receiving public comment and discussion to the contents of
the Environmental Report The Bureau and the draftees of the Report will
then utilize any constructive comment to the reported environmental impact, -
incorporate same into a Final Report and indicate therein the action to be
taken in response to such comments.
Written comments may also be sent to the Bureau and to the Office of
Environmental Affairs, c/o Secretary C. H. Foster, 18 Tremont St., Boston
and receive by those office's on or before November 22, 1974.
Copies of the Draft Environmental Report [350 pages], are available for
public inspection at the Quincy Public Library. Copies have also been filed
with the Quincy Planning Dept.; Conservation Commission; Metropohtan Area
Planning Council and certain official offices of the Cdmmonwealth. A limited
number of copies of the Report will also be available for public inspection at
the meeting; they may be retained at a printing cost of $12.00 per copy, and
may also be purchased in the offices of the Bureau of Building Construction,
Boston.
For Further information contact Mr. Robert E. Simon at the Bureau of
Building Construction, Telephone 727-4012.
Walter J. Poitrast
Director
Bureau of Building Construction
Nov. 14,1974
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74D1632
To GERALD A. PEDRIALI of
Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife CYNTHIA K.
PEDRIALI of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that a divorce
from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment and praying for alimony
and for custody of and allowance for
minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Jan. 28, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 31, 1974
PAUL C. GAY,
Register
11/14-21-27/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2720
To all persons interested in the
estate of DANIEL F. LYONS late of
Quincy in said County, deceased. And
to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
.said Court praying that RITA C.
McGOWAN of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk be appointed execuUix
thereof without giving a surety on
her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 1 1, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
NEWSBOYS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy
Sun honrie delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 11, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1974 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern Artery,
Quincy, Norfolk County, all the
right, title and interest which James
M. Mullin of Weymouth had [not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 26th day
of April 1973 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit: that certain parcel of
land situate in Weymouth, County of
Norfolk and said Commonwealth,
bounded and described as follows:
Westerly by Griffin Tenace,
seventy five [75] feet;
Northerly by lot numbered 5,
shown on the plan hereinafter
referred to, one hundred fifty [150]
feet;
Easterly by land now or formerly
of Pre-Cut Homes inc., seventy five
[75] feet; and
Southerly by lot numbered 3,
shown on said plan, one hundred
•^ fifty [150] feet.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
10/31 11/7-14/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2355
To all persons interested in the
estate of HENRY L. BUTTERS late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court, praying that JOHN F.
BUTTERS of Abington in the
County of Plymouth, or some other
suitable person, be appointed
administrator of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 2, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 11, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/31 11/7-14/74
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 1062051
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Co-operative Bank, 440
Hancock St.
11/7-14/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2679
To all persons interested in the
estate of ARTHUR D. MEISTER late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will and one codicil of said deceased
by PHYLLIS A. MEISTER of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk praying
that she be appointed executrix
thereof without giving a surety on
her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 4, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this Oct. 29, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/7-14-21/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P706
To all persons interested in the
estate of HELEN C. W. OGDEN also
known as SARAH ANGELINA
"HELEN" OGDEN late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate. And
to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for license to sell at
private sale, certain real estate of said
deceased, situated in Quincy in said
County, in accordance with the offer
set out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 4, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 29, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/7-14-21/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1635
To JAMES TITUS of Parts
Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife DIANNE TITUS
of Quincy in the County of Norfolk
praying that a divorce from the bond
of matrimony between herself and
you be decreed for the cause of cruel
and abusive treatment and praying
for alimony and for custody of and
allowance for minor child.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Jan. 29, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 31, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2646
To all persons interested in the
estate of HILDA M. HEIKKILA late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that HILDA H.
HEIKKILA of Pembroke in the
County of Plymouth be appointed
administratrix of said estate without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 27, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 21, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
10/31 11/7-14/74
'.
Tfuinday, November 14, 1974 Qufaicy Sun Pige 31
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk,ss. Quincy, Sept. 5. 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Monday, Dec. 30, 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern Artery,
Quincy, Norfolk County, all the
right, title and interest which William
W. Allen of Quincy, had [not exempt
by hw from attachment or levy on
execution) on the 5th day of
September 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit: that certain parcel of land
situate in Quincy in the County of
Norfolk and said Commonwealth,
bounded and described as follows:
Southeasterly by Middlesex Street,
shown on the plan hereinafter
refened to, eighty (80) feet;
Southwesterly by lot numbered
635, shown on said plan, eighty [80]
feet;
Northwesterly by lots numbered
640 and 642, shown on said plan
eighty (80) feet; and
Northeasterly by lots numbered
638 and 639, shown on said plan
eighty (80) feet.
Said parcel is shown as lots
numbered 636 and 637 on a plan.
Terms: Cash John W. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
11/7-14-21/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 186490
To the Treasurer and Receiver
Genera! of said Commonwealth and
to all persons interested in the estate
of ERNESTINE W. CAMPBELL also
known as ERNESTINE CAMPBELL
and ERNESTINE WRIGHT
CAMPBELL late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
The public administrator of the
estate of said deceased has presented
to said Court for allowance his first
and fmal account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 27, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 25, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/7-14-21/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2474
To the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required, and to
all persons interested in the estate of
AGNES M. McAULIFFE late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JOSEPH E.
McAULIFFE of Cohasset in the
County of Norfolk and ELIZABETH
M. HUMPHREYS of Hingham in the
County of Plymouth praying that
they be appointed executors thereof
without giving a surety on their
bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
November 27, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this October 4, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/7-14-21/74
LOST PASSBOOK
The following passbook No. 1 707 has
been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
fmder will please return to the
Granite Co-Operative Bank, 440
Hancock Street.
11/7-14/74
IBM MIST Operator
Part-time
Quincy Sun
471-3100
■pata
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2721
To all persons interested in the
estate of WALTER H. MAY late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by SOUTH
SHORE NATIONAL BANK of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk
praying that it be appointed executor
thereof without giving a surety on its
bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 4, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 177912
To all persons interested in the
estate' of MARCUS A. TURNER late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by SHIRLEY N.
LEAMAN of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney shoukl file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBcRT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 4, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
FOR SALE
KIDS WILL love this gift, rubber
stamp with their names, $2.95, 2,
$4.25. Add $1.00 for address.
Call in names. Pay on pickup.
479-0999.
11/14
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1638
To HELENA AGNES
KAVALJIAN of Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, SIRAGAN
VAHN KAVALJIAN praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between himself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from February 5, 1975, the return
day of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
R^ter.
11/7-14-21/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 187308
To the Treasurer and Receiver
General of said Commonwealth and
to all persons interested in the estate
of MILTON J. HABBEV late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
The public administrator of the
estate of said deceased has presented
to said Court for allowance his first
and final account.
If you desire to object thereto you
Or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 27, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 25, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY
Register
11/7-14-21/74
]ART FLOOR CO., Inc.
cr^te the EMood with . . .
LINOLEUM
& TILE
KENTILE . AMTICO • ARMSTRONS
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAU) & REFjNISHED by our SPECIALISTS
Compleu Line of Ceramic Tl/e • Carpeting
dial . . . 328-6970
MS SaBamow.St,, NORTH QUINCY
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. j j:
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king, ..
queen, full or • twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberiand, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
. TJ^.
LEGAL NOTICE
(■ ' .... - I
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, IS. Probate Court
No. 74D0838
To STANLEY L. LOPATA of
Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife CARO G.
LOPATA of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment
and praying for alimony and for
custody of and allowance for minor
• children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Jan. 20, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First" Judge of said Court,
Oct. 30, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/7-14-21/74
MASON WORK
Of every kind - chimney,
fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estimates. Call
F. Radtke 328-3562 after 5 p.m.
5/8.
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
HoUis Ave. For information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822
T.F.
HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
INSURANCE
Highest quality life insurance for
you, your family, your business?
Call Life Insurance Educaton
evenings 479-6481. Information
only. No sales.
1/2
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER. If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, caU 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F.
SPRING ACTION
DRAFTING TABLE
Top 6' wide x 3' 10", 4' 7" wide
base, adjustable professional
model, good condition, asking
$195. QU 337.8256 /*"
4 p.m.
RESTORE VALUABLE
OLD PAINT BRUSHES!
Even the hardest ones are easily
cleaned with the new Staples'
DIPPIT.
MACFARLAND'S HARDWARE
1 1 Brook St„ WoUaston
11/14
Save Gas and Money
shop locally:
A.
B..
C.
D.
E..
F..
G.
H.
1...
J..
K.
L..
M.
N.
0..
P..
Index for
Classified
Services
For Sale
Autos
Boats
For Rent
Help Wanted
Pets, Livestock
Lost and Found
Real Estate for Sale
-^F«* -MIL XB.
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN I60I Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...cash must accompany order
Enclosed i8._.for the following ad to run^___ times
Single Rate: $2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5^ each additional word.
Contract Rates: $2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contra^ rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Pleaselnclude your phone number in ad.
Real Estate Wanted
Miscellaneous
.Work Wanted
Antiques
Coins and Stamps
Rest Homes
Instruction
Page 32 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1974
tin 'co^wA^Y co(//v,T/^^' Classified Column
The Best Values To Date on the South Shore
V.
ANTIQUE CAPE
COLONIAL
Rental Unit - On Pond
CANTON - Here's youi opportunity to
have a beautiful authentic Antique Cape.
This 9 room home currently has a 3 room
apartment, but could easily be converted
back to a one family home, if you so desire.
Main house has 3 bedrooms, formal living
room with original rose brick fireplace, huge
12x18 formal dining room aod spacious 14
X 14 country kitchen. Set on Shepherds
Pond. Garage and bam. Ideal location. Must
be seen. Offered at only $44,900. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
9 ROOM
COLONIAL
Possible In-Law Apt.
WOLLASTO N Ideal home for large
family! 5 bedrooms, IVi baths. Forma! living
and dining rooms. Colonial kitchen with
built in hutch. Finished attic could be in-law
apt Lots of storage. Front porch. Private
back yard. 2 car garage. Prk;ed for
immediate sale at $34,000. Call our Quincy
Office 773-1800.
N. E. COLONIAL
STUDIO
$3i
Fantastic Location - $27,500
CANTON - The potentials are
tremendous in this 8 room N.E. Colonial. 4
queen size bedrooms, VA baths. Formal
living and dining rooms, country kitchen,
enclosed porch, first floor laundry. Studio
for the artist or special hobby. Some wall to
wall carpeting. Good buy for handy person.
Fantastic location near Cobbs Comer.
Priced below area homes at only $27,500.
Call our Quincy Office 773- 1800.
5,000 SO. FT.
Sauna - View - 10 Rooms
CANTON A perfectionist will
appreciate all the details in this custom built
Ranch. Almost new, it is situated in one of
Canton's finest areas, with a fantastic view.
Master suite contains sitting room, dressing
room and his and her batfis. There are 4
additional bedrooms and a total of 4
bathrooms in the home. 2 flreplaces.
Spacious family room, formal living and
dining rooms, gourmet kitchen with
separate eating area. 2 car garage. A few of
the extras include wall to wall carpeting,
sauna and steam room, vacuum system, air
conditioning, burglar and fire alarm systems.
Full acre of professionally landscaped lawns.
A true executive offering at $175,900. Call
our Quincy Office 773-1800.
2 FAMILY-
INCOME
Value Priced at $39,000
QUINCY - Extra large 2 family home
offers 8 rooms in each unit 5 bedrooms,
formal living and dining rooms, country
kitchens. Full basement Extra lot included
in sale. Excellent condition. Prk;ed to sell at
$39,000. Call our Qmncy Office 773-1800.
10 ROOMS
EXECUTIVE AREA
Price Reduced-Cannot Be Duplicated
CANTON - The price of this handsome
Geoigian Split Ranch has been reduced
considerably. It is so reasonable that it
could not be duplicated for anywhere near
the selling price! Located on well
landscaped and beautifully maintained
comer lot, the home contains 4 queen size
bedrooms, 2Vi baths. For the growing family
there are 2 family rooms and 2 fireplaces!
Formal living and dining rooms plus a
spacious cabinet kitchen with all the
conveniences for the gourmet cook.
Executive location close to schools, bus and
train. Realistically priced at $65,900. Call
our Quincy Office 773-1800.
EXECUTIVE
LOCATION
1 1 Room Colonial - 1 Vi Acie .
MILTON- stately Colonial with
attached garage on well landscaped Vx acre
lot 1 1 rooms with 4 king size bedrooms, 2Vi
baths. Fireplaced 28 ft family room,
equally large formal living room. Spacious
J dining room for your largest dinner parties.
27 ft country kitchen with cabinets galore.
AU the finest appliances for ttie gourmet
cook. Huge play loom downstars with
eliding glass doors to back yard. Plus 2
unfinished rooms! WaU to wall carpeting,
Anderson windows. 2 car garage. Many,
many extras. An ideal executive home for
large family witfi entertainment in mind.
Offered at $88,500. Call our Quincy Office
773-1800.
Quincy - Adams Homestead
17 Rooms, Approx. V/2 Acres F.D.R. Slept Here
The History -- An "estate within the city" was built In the
early 1800's by the Adams family for Charles Francis Adams,
son of John Quincy Adams 6th President of the United
States. Charles, a host to diplomats, entertained many
notables here.
The Statistics -- Georgian Colonial in style, the home boasts
17 great rooms, 5'/? baths, 8 fireplaces and an elevator from
basement to second floor. A massive 20 x 24 ft. living room
sets the tone for the entire home with its many windows,
mantled fireplace and precious wood panels.
The Location -- The home is located on appropriately flamed
President:s Lane just a short distance from the historic
President Adams homestead. Original cobblestones mark the
driveway leading up the hill to this magnificent IVa acre
setting with many rare shrubs, trees. A glimpse of the city
below and ocean beyond can be seen thru the trees.
The Value -- Homes of this quality and magnitude are rarely
built today. None could contain the history and lore that is
so much a part of this Adams home. Raw materials alone for
such a house could easily approach the asking price of
$124,000.
..Jack
CALL OUR
^9!T)5|3V QUINCY OFFICE
773-1800
WEYMOUTH
3 Bedrooms, $23,500
Save $1,000
Price has been reduced $1,000 making this
the best buy in town. Newly remodeled
Ranch bo^ts 3 bedrooms, all new cabinets
in kitchen, new wall to wall carpets, new
ceramic bath and large 18 x 18 ft. living
room. Also basement workshop. Next
summer you'll enjoy the back yard summer
house and brick barbeque. Just $23,500
with financing available. Call our Quincy
Office 773-1800.
CIRCA 1774
9 Rooms - $33,900
CANTON - Antique lovers, here is the
ideal home! Circa 1774, this Cape Colonial
offers the best of the old modernized with
all the conveniences of today. Living and
dining rooms contain original beams!
Country kitchen with dining area, family
room, 4 bedrooms. Fireplace. Garage. If you
love antiques you'll appreciate fliis home.
Offered at only $33,900, Call our Quincy
Office 7731800.
PRICE REDUCED
•INCOME
Owner Must SeB!
QUINCY - Fantastic buy! Owner must
sell this 2 family home in popular Wollaston
section. With a little work this will make a
great investment! One apt has 5 rooms the
other 7. Full basement, plenty of storage,
pantries. Laundry areas off kitchens. Central
location. This will sell quickly at only
$33,900. Call our Quincy Office 773-1800.
PRICE REDUCED!
Perfect In-Law Set-Up
QUINCY - Residential area close to
transportation, stores and beach with this 8
room Colonial. Perfect for in-law apt. First
floor offen living room, dining room,
kitchen, bedroom and bath. Second has
kitchen, bath and 2 bedrooms! Ideal for
teenagers too. Screened front porches.
Landscaped yard widi wkle variety of trees
and shrubs. Hardwood floors. Insulated
attic. Full basement. 2 car garage. Prk:e jUst
reduced for immediate sale. Offered at
$37,500. CaU our Quincy Office 773-1800.
CUNNINGHAM
PARK AREA
Fireplaced Family Room
Ml LTON- Well maintained Colonial near
Cunningham Park and School. House has
been completely remodeled, with new
wiring and a new furnace. 3 bedrooms, IVi
vanity baths. Extra large living room with
dining area, country kitchen, family room
with raised hearth fireplace. Flagstone foyer
floor. Toolshed. Offered at $44,900. Call
our Quincy Office 773-1800.
HOMESTEAD
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Meticulous Condition Inside and Out
WEYMOUTH LANDING
Beautiful Colonial features 3 queen size
bedrooms, IVi baths. Formal fireplaced
living room, hostess dining room, spacious
cabinet kitchen with eating area. Full
basement, garage. Professional landscaping
with manicured shrubs. Glass enclosed
porch and screened patio. Offered at
$49,900. CaU our Quincy Office 773-1800.
CONVENIENT
LOCATION
24 Ft. Family Room
MILTON - Central Location is just one
of the features of this Center Entrance
Garrison Colonial. Half brick and
beautifully maintained for the new owner. 3
spacious bedrooms, IVi baths. Fireplaced 24
ft living room, hostess dining room, cabinet
kitchen. Finished family room on lower
level contains a bar. Jalousied breezeway,
extra closets, nice yard with chain link
fence. Located on bus line for your
convenience. Well priced at $49,900. CaD
our Quincy Office 773-1800.
BRICK RANCH
Unusual Floor plan - Extras
Ml LTON - Almost new 7 room Ranch in
much desired low maintenance brick. 3 king
size bedrooms, 2 baths. Unique open floor
plan could be divided. Truly beautiful
fieldstone raised hearth fireplace wall in
formal living room. Entertainment sized
dining room» cabinet kitchen. OHke or den,
laundry room. FuD basement, 2 car garage.
Steam room in master bathroom. Fire alarm
and central vacuum systems. Near
expressway, Cunningham Park. An
executive offering at $63,900. Call our
Quincy Office 773-1800.
Thomas brane Public Library
Box 379
'^uincy, Mass, O2169
Vol. 7 No. 10
Thursday, November 21, 1974
2uUc^'4 Omrn KfttiUf TtttMpx^
• Winninjg Heritage Poster
To Become Historic
*Cover Girl' -Page 28
Reaches Eiementary Sctiooi Youngsters
18-Year-Old Drinking Low 'A Nightmare'
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
A 1 2-year-old girl with an
overdose of alcohol was
rushed to the hospital to
have her stomach pumped
out.
She and a 14-year-old
boy had gotten an older
youth to buy two bottles of
wine and a quart of beer for
them at a package store.
Another 14-year-old boy
picked up for drunkenness
kicked the police officer in
the chest as he attempted to
make a call on a pohce
cruiser radio.
A gang of drinking
youths-boys and girls-- pelted a
police car with beer bottles and
a rack as police responded to a
complaint call. The rack smashed
the car window and hit the
officer in the face, spraying
broken glass over him.
These alcohol-related
incidents didn't happen in
somebody else's town or city.
They happened right here in
Quincy.
And they, and other incidents
like them, have helped create
what Police Chief Francis X.
Finn calls "an absolute
nightmare" for the police force.
What has caused such use and
abuse of liquor among
youngstes? The lowering of the
drinking age to 18 says Finn.
Since July 1, 1973, when the
state's legal drinking age was
lowered. Chief Finn says Quincy
has witnessed:
• The doubling of juvenile
alcohol-arrests.
• An increase in the assault of
Quincy poHce officers by
intoxicated youths.
• The consumption of liquor
by children as young as 10.
• An increase in automobile
accidents involving teenage
drivers.
According to Sgt. Daniel
Lyons, head of Quincy's
Juvenile Division, 1 1 5 male
juveniles and 30 female juveniles
have been taken to the station
Survey Shows
QUINCY YOUNGSTERS down to 12 and 10-year-old level are getting
and beer since the 18-year-old drinking law took effect. Police call it a
double and other offenses increase.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl
During an average year before
the passage of the 18-year-old
drinking law, Lyons estimates
juvenile alcohol-arrests at 50.
By Dec. 31, 1973 - six months
after the passage of the new law -
their hands on hard liquor, wine
nightmare" as juvenile arrests
this year under protective
custody as of Nov. 12. A youth
is taken into protective custody
only when judged totally
incapacitatecj 'by the police
officer.
a total of 59 juveniles - 52 male
and seven female - were held
under protective custody.
Coupled with this increase in
drunkeness among juveniles is a
rise in assault-and-battery on
officers. Chief Finn commented:
"The assault-and-battery on
police officers is unbelievable.
It's not uncommon for 15 or
16-year-olds to whack an
officer."
Finn noted that prior to the
passage of the new drinking law,
21 -year-olds could buy liquor
for their under-age friends. It
was also common for a minor to
borrow an older friend's license
or college ID to purchase liquor
or to be served in a nightclub.
"Now," says Finn, "with the
lowering of the drinking age, the
18-year-olds are buying liquor
for the 11, 12 and 13-year-olds -
sometimes even for the
10-year-olds."
Philosophically, Finn said he
was opposed to the passage of
the new drinking law.
"I knew what was going to
happen," he said. "I know it's
hard to say an 18-year-old can
vote and not drink, but at that
stage, they haven't fully
matured. Peer pressure from
other adolescents is still strongly
there."
Automobile accident rates in
Quincy have also jumped in the
16-19-year-old bracket.
According to Police Department
figures, 78 accidents involving
personal injury occured from
July 1972 to June 1973, prior to
the lowering of the drinking age.
Yet, in that same age bracket, ■
1 17 accidents involving personal
iryury occured from July 1973
to June 1974, one year after the
passage of the new 1%-year-old
drinking law.
During the year preceding the
lowering of the drinking age,
four fatal accidents occurred in
Quincy. None of them, however,
involved alcohol abuse,
according to police records.
During the year following the
lowering of the drinking age, five
fatal accidents occurred in
Quincy, but once again, none
involved alcohol abuse.
Figures compiled by the
statistical office of the Registry
of Motor Vehicles however,
show an increase in the number
of statewide fatal accidents
(Cont'd on Page 12]
Over 82% Of Ward 1 Homes In Good Condition
The results of one phase of an
exterior building survey
conducted by the Department of
Planning and Community
Development show 82.8 per cent
of 1,829 inspected homes in
Ward 1 in good condition.
The survey is being made as a
required part of the application
for federal funds under the new
Community Development Bill of
the Department of Housing and
Urban Development.
The exteriors of all 18,000
Quincy homes will be checked
before completion of the entire
survey project.
Eighty per cent of all homes
in Ward 1 have been surveyed.
Homes in the entire ward should
be completely checked by the
end of the week.
Survey results also showed
more homes in the Houghs Neck
section of the ward seemingly in
need of improvement than in
any other section of the ward.
Geoffrey A. Davidson,
director of the Department of
Planning and Community
Development, said 65.6 percent
of the homes surveyed in
Houghs Neck were listed in good
condition versus the overall 82.8
per cent in good condition
throughout the entire ward.
He said, too, 27.7 per cent of
the surveyed Houghs Neck
homes received a rating of
"fair", while 1 5 per cent of the
surveyed homes in Ward 1 [ 27 1
homes] received a similar rating.
To be classified as "fair", the
home must have had at least two
major building features - such as
foundation walls, roof, porches -
or a combination of several
other features - such as stairs,
gutters, chimney, yards, doors -
[Cont'd on Page 12]
Council Votes
To Boycott Sugar
Drinking Water Returns To Normal
The new $20 million
Dorchester water tunnel was to
open Wednesday, marking for
Quincy the resumption of
normal water service from the
Quabbin Reservoir in western
Massachusetts.
During the completion of the
tunnel over the last month,
Quincy residents experienced a
change in the taste, smell and
color of their water due to the
temporary use of water from the
Sudbury Water System and the
Spot Pond Reservoir in Medford.
Official ceremonies marking
the opening of the tunnel are
expected to be held Friday at
Shaft 7C in Mattapan.
Ward Councillor Leo J.
Kelly introduced a City
Council resolve Monday
night, calling for a city-wide
boycott of sugar during
Thanksgiving week.
Colleagues approved the
measure.
Citing that the price of
sugar "has tripled within a
matter of days," Kelly also
urged neighboring cities and
towns to join Quincy in the
sugar boycott.
Kelly noted, too, the
Boston City CouncU has
already voted unanimously to
adopt a sugar boycott during
Thanksgiving week.
Through the boycott,
Kelly said government
officials and citizens could
"work together in a united
effort to abate this injustice
in our economy."
e 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 21, 1974
«NI"s
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year -Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun a»junie» no financial re»pon»ibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
J
Flood Plain Zoning
Ordinance Hearing Today
An open hearing will take
place today [Thursday] at 3
p.m. in City Council Chambers
to discuss the proposed flood
plain zoning ordinance.
Ward 4 Councillor James A.
Sheets, chairman of the flood
plain zoning sub-committee,
urges all interested residents to
attend the meeting. Other
sub-committee members are
Councillors Dennis Harrington,
Warren Powers, John Lydon and
Leo Kelly.
Representing the Department
of Housing and Urban
Development, the overseers of
the flood insurance program,
will be Edward T. Thomas.
Representing the city's Planning
Department will be Richard
Meade.
SEND A
GIFT
UBSCRIPTION
Of
THE QUINCY SUN
A Year Round
Christmas Present
We have a special gift card we will send to
your relative or friend for a real home-
town Christmas Gift.
A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO
The Quifwy Sun
Special Low Rate for Christmas Gifts
Only $3.50
Offer Good Until Dec. 21$t.
($4.50 Out Of State)
TtltphoBf 4714100
1601 Hancock Street Quincy
NAME
POW!! Mayor Walter Hannon [topi smashes champagne bottle to formally open the new Quincy Point
branch of the Quincy Savings Bank on Washington St. near Southern Artery. Trying to avoid the big
splash are Bank President Charles A. Pearce, City Council President Arthur Tobin (behind him] ,
Treasurer Charles Simpson Jr., and branch Manager William Lomanno. Below, they enjoy laugh as they
dry off.
[Quincy Sun Photos by Steve Liss]
Thanksgivings Christmas Blood Donor Weeks
Thanksgiving Week and
Christmas Week are being
designated at Quincy City
Hospital as Voluntary Blood
Donor Weeks to meet a vital
need for blood.
Blood donated for
transfusions and f'
replacements since January were
averaging 55 pints a month.
Our
Turkey
Dessert
is no turkey.
■ -s^rriS.
M
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.lit-vf"
■•"■a,,
i^^
His white meat is our own Vanilla Ice Cream,
His dark meat, our rich Chocolate.
His decorations, festive.
He's Irresistible.
And you won't need to worry about left-overs!
Order your Ice Cream Turkey now.
You'll be thankful you did!
OPEN THANKSGIVING 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
(DRf ICE AVAILABLE)
Recently blood donations have
dropped off.
The situation has become
more serious during past weeks.
While the hospital keeps on hand
a continuous supply of blood for
transfusions, the number of
pints available has dropped with
the lack of donors.
Thanksgiving and Christmas
weeks mean vacations for
schools and colleges. An appeal
is made particularly to students
to consider donations of blood
during their weeks at home.
Donations may be mad6
evenings at the Blood Bank at
Quincy City Hospital Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
and on Saturday afternoon from
1 p.m. to 4 p.m. To avoid delay,
appointments should be made in
advance by calling 773-6100,
Ext. 438.
Donors 1 7 years and older are
welcome. Persons 17 years of
age should have parental consent
in writing. Those over 66 years
require the approval of a doctor.
*""*''**»»>
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE
BASm-nOBBINS .
ICE CREAM STORE '
m HANCOCK ST., QUINCY CENTER 479-9514
i \
/
.
HELP WANTED
DISHWASHER
and
SECOND COOK
Dutton's Restaurant
125 Sea St., Quincy
Apply in afternoon
in person or Call
471-1623
11/21
Prefer New Addition
Thursday, November 2 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
LaRaia Survey Shows Opposition To New NQHS
A total of 116 out of 219
respondents to a questionnaire
sponsored by City Councillor
Joseph LaRaia oppose the
construction of a new North
Quincy High School, he reports.
LaRaia printed the
questionnaire in a local
newspaper "to check on reports
of pubUc opposition to the new
school." It also appears in
today's Quincy Sun,
Respondents could register
their support or opposition to"
the building of a new school, or
they ,could favor the
construction of an additon to
the present North Quincy High
to be financed by a bond issue
not to exceed $5 million. A total
of 71 people checked this last
option, . , . . > ,
LaRaia said some people
New School
Hearing
Tonight
The City Council will hold
a public hearing tonight
[Thursday) to consider the
construction of a new North
Quincy High School at the
old Squantum Naval Air
Station.
The hearing will begin at
7:30 p.m. in the Quincy
Vocational Technical School
gymnasium.
$62,154 In
New Wiring
Wire Inspector William H.
Pitts reports 1 14 wiring permits
for an estimated $62,154 in
wiring were issued for the month
of October.
A total of $628 was collected
in fees. Fifty-six certificates of
approval were awarded during
the month. A total of 174
inspections were made and 13
defects were noted.
There were 18 re-inspections
and one fire call in October.
The major wiring project was
a new 28-unit condominium at
62 South St.
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
checked two options, registering
their opposition to the building
of a new high school and their
support of an addition to the
present school. He did not have
available the number of people
replying in such a way.
A total of 32 people
expressed support for the
construction of a new North
Quincy High School. LaRaia
noted most of these' positive
replies came from residents of
Wollaston and North Quincy.
Some 1 17 of the total 219 replies
came from those two sections of
the city, LaRaia noted.
He said he assumes some of
the 116 people opposed to
construction would favor the
building of an addition instead.
LaRaia says he still remains
"open-minded" on the matter
but will "probably vote along
with public opinion."
"People don't want money
spent unless it's absolutely
necessary," he said. "The times
are bad to be spending money."
Adding that improvements are
necessary at North Quincy High
School, LaRaia said:
"At this time, I'd tend to
favor an addition rather than a
new school unless public opinion
changes."
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Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 2 1 , 1974
STRICTLY PERSONAL
Party-goer missed
half the fun
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Copley News Service
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
A few nights ago my best
girl friend and I went to a par-
ty. I had a great time, but
Amy hasn't spoken to me
since. She says that I made a
complete fool of myself. I ad-
mit that I did have a couple of
drinks and can't remember a
thing about the last half of the
evening. I've checked with a
couple of my friends and they
say I was smashed but did
nothing too obnoxious.
Amy and I are both seniors
in high school. She is the one
girl I really like and I don't
want to blow it. What can I
do?
Dan
Dear Dan:
You can learn from experi-
ence. If you had such a good
time that you can't remember
half of the party, stay sober
next time and have twice the
fun.
Upset
Dear Upset:
Tell this ogre to knock it off.
If he refuses to act like a nor-
mal human being, you may
have a heart attack — HIS
and HERS!
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I don't want a sermon on
morality. I just want your
opinion. I am 18 and have
been going with Dave, who is
21, for two years. I do not want
to get married but do intend to
sleep with Dave. Do you think
I should get birth control
pills?
Jennifer
Dear Jennifer:
Yes — but from your doctor.
Any drug can be dangerous
unless prescribed by a physi-
cian. Don't be a birth-control-
pill borrower.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I've been dating Shelley for
two years. Just when I think
we have a wedding date all
set, something happens.
Shelley is a genius at invent-
ing excuses, and she is not a
teenager. She is 29 years old.
One time the excuse was
that she had just started a
new job and wanted things
running smoothly before
planning a wedding. The next
time she delayed making a
decision until her mother got
back from a vacation. When
her mother returned she de-
layed until the last payment
on her car was made. Well,
the car is paid for. What shall
I do about the next excuse?
When is this girl going to
make up her mind?
CecU
Dear Cecil:
Probably never. Marriage
is not for everybody.
DEATHS DECLINE
The death rate in 1973 per
100,000 population was 55.8, a
decrease of 1 per cent from
1972. — CNS
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
GINNY
and
MILLIE
are HAPPY to announce
that 'MIL' is back.
Now open THURS. Evenings
Call for
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QUINCY
Stay Alive J
By Jack Silverstein
f
>gwvw%^>»'»jt^ww^'VW^j»^^Vfc^%i^>^fci»^>igti>^fc^^>tf>^fcg>s
'V^'W'V^
ACS
iXS
Electrical Fires
Thousands of persons die each
year in home fires. Among the
causes of these fires, faulty or
overloaded electrical wiring take
moj-e than their share. This is one
fire source that can be avoided.
Among the warning signs of an
overloaded system are lights
dimming when an appliance goes
on, a shrinking television picture,
slow-heating appliances, and fuses
blowing frequently. Remember
that when a fuse does blow, it
should be replaced with the same
size fuse. Never use a substitute
such as a penny.
A sufficient number of circuits
and outlets should be available
throughout the home to avoid
using several electrical appliances
on a single circuit. In addition,
never use extension cords with
appliances drawing large amounts
of current such as refrigerators or
irons. Prevent damage to cords by
not running them under carpets,
through doorways, over nails or
hooks.
* i- *
This information has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service.
Charge accounts,
Family prescription records,
Year end tax records.
Delivery service,
Insurance receipts,
Hospital supplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 days a week, 8 - 10,
Phone: 328-3426
Maij'4 Women
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
Keys and colors calm fears
By ANN RUDY
Copley News jService
When there are so many
things to fear these days, I'd
think my husband would be
able to c<Mne up with some-
thing a little more terrifying
than being locked out, but ap-
parently that is his primary
(k-ead.
And not just being locked
out of his house — but his car,
his locker at the club or any
other hinged panel that might
refuse to grant him entrance
without benefit of key. T^is
fear has begun to make in-
roads on our marital tranquil-
ity.
"Look," he said to me just
yesterday as we were having
a drink before dinner, "I've
had a complete set of dupli-
cate keys made for every-
thing we own."
Then he dumped about 45
keys in my lap. Smiling
rakishly, he pointed out that
they were all different colors
for purposes of identification.
I looked down at the rain-
bow assortment of keys and
the one that had been acci-
dentally dropped into my
martini glass and said — with
apologies to Charles MacAr-
thur — "I wish they were em-
eralds."
But he was oblivious to my
remaiic. The sight of all those
keys had set him crazy and he
ran from door, to cabinet, to
car, to tackle box trying them
out and announcing loudly,
"Red is for cars. Green is for
doors. Gold is for . . . oh, yeah,
gold is for your car, red is for
mine. Got that?"
I looked at him dimly and
rattled the blue key in my
martini glass.
"What's this one for?" I
asked. He hurried over and
gave it a long look.
"I think that one is for your
luggage," he said, "but don't
quote me."
I wouldn't dream of it. In
fact, I may just forget about
the whole thing. I tried paint-
ing by numbers once and it
was a bad experience. Gain-
ing entrance by colors sounds
just as confusing. It simply
isn't natural to have duplicate
keys.
I have a keyring with about
six keys on it that will get me
into anywhere I really need to
go. Beyond that, I have a
spare front door key under a
flower pot where I moved it
from under the doormat after
reading about burglars al-
ways looking under door mats
for front door keys.
I really think my husband
needs a good long rest. And as
soon as he comes in from the
garage, where he is hiding
keys, I'm going to see that he
lies down with a nice cold
glass of delaware punch —
red, to match his car key.
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ill
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Registered and Licensed ^
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1151 Hancock St. f
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FORMERLY
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*^ MW^illU^gtt.^^ . -.•■^amcAkk^w -* « #*-.-aK .*-73«t.'
Your Horoscope Guide
Thursday, November 21, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
TV AAAILBAG
For The Week Of Nov. 24-30
By GINA, Copley News Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascondant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant
sign, count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indi-
cated.
Tinii" of Birth
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 am.
8 to 10 a m
10 to Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 pm.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probable Ascentianl itt:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Energy is high and ability
great — success crowns your
efforts. Push ambitions for-
ward, jM"esent projects for ap-
proval. Use your artistic tal-
ents. Intuition and inspiration
are accented. Short trips are
favored.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— Take tbe long-range, over
view now. Don't get cau. *if
in petty trivialities or
locked into worn-out
cedures. Be open to conji,- ac-
tive suggestions from others.
Get "out and about" to cultur-
al events.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Your past efforts come up
for review. Note the strengths
and weaknesses of your per-
formance and make correc-
tions. A helpful iN*ofessional
contact can be made at a so-
cial affair. Cooperation is key
now at home.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Take a very realistic view
of opportunities that are pre-
sented to you — there's a
tendency toward unrealistic
COSTLY HABIT
Misuse of alcohol is costing
the United States more than
$25 billion each year, accord-
ing to Dr. Morris E. Chafetz,
director of the National Insti-
tute on Alcohol Abuse and Al-
coholism. — CNS
expectations. Take advice
and sales pitches with a grain
of salt. Use yoiu" time con-
structively.
LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 —
Also Leo Ascendant) — You
are hyper-charged with ener-
gy and ideas now. Put a
dream to work to become a
reality. Others are inspired by
your leadership and enthusi-
asm. Some of you may re-
ceive promotions and praise
— be modest.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Keep your nose to the grind-
stone and be reliable, prompt,
on the job. Excessive in-
timacy with a superior may
be ill-advised. Keep yotu" cool
and avoid impulse. Move
slowly and cautiously in ro-
mantic situations.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Work behind the scenes in-
stead of in the spotlight. Good
time to catch up loose ends on
projects not completed. Let
others take the lead. A busi-
ness opportunity that is of-
fered from a distance has
good possibilities.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— With exciting projects al-
ready launched, now is the
time to consider practical
things such as finances. Go
over budget carefully with
projections into next year.
Important people, those in
high positions, can be met
now.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Guard important
relationships carefully. Stay
on top of, and be aware of
keen competition around you.
Maintain your position and
control where important in-
terests are involved. Ro-
mance favored.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Travel to see
loved ones, family, over the
holiday is highly favored.
Take time out to enumerate to
yourself your many blessings.
Affairs run smoothly and
harmoniously. Entertain ro-
mantically someone special.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Home entertain-
ment with special friends and
loved ones brings much joy.
Yoiu" emotions are highly
stimulated and romantic
quarrels a possibility. Guard
against idolizing another lest
disappointment follow.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Move now to bring plans to
completion. Single Pisceans
could marry now. A trip may
somehow benefit financial
picture. Good time to hone up
skills or study something new.
A professional honor and pub-
licity is possible.
Your personalized horo-
scope is available. A 115-page
booklet is keyed to your indi-
vidual date, place and time of
birth. Discover your poten-
tials, understand yourself and
others better. For informa-
tion, write: Your Horoscope
Guide, Copley News Service,
in care of this newspaper.
TIMEX
®
WASHINGTON FLORIST
187 Washington Street
Quincy 772-2933
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
^^OijS^S'
Jewelers
1 402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY
773-6340
r
MIEH?
i
Photo Courtesy of Thomas Crane Public Library
...Pictured is The Swedish
Baptist Church. Who Icnows
where it was located?
REMEMBER WHEN
...You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was alw^s given...lt
still is at..
BURGIN
PLAINER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street.
Quincy, 472-3000
Anthony George
credits listed
By RICK ROBERTS
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - The TV
Mailbag:
Q. What was the first televi-
sion series Anthony George
played in? — R.K., San Jose,
Calif.
A. George, who now ap-
pears as Dr. Tony Vincent in
the daytime serial, "Search
for Tomorrow," first ap-
peared regularly as an FBI
agent in "The Untouchables."
His role in that show came
after several appearances on
various network shows. He al-
so was in a co-starring role in
the "Checkmate" series until
that show went off the air in
1962.
He has a long list of stage
and screen credits.
Among the stage plays he
has been in are "Funny Girl,"
"Cactus Flower," "Mister
Roberts," and "Come Blow
Your Horn." Recently, he
portrayed Hildy Johnson in
the revival of "The Front
Page."
Q. Who is the narrator on
"In The News"? My children
love listening to him. — J.K.,
Baltimore, Md.
A. Tlie voice on the infor-
mational broadcasts for chil-
dren belongs to Christopher
Glenn.
Glenn has been working on
the show since the reports be-
gan in September, 1971.
He has also served as the
anchorman for a series of re-
ports for youngsters in the
special series, "What's It AU
About." The series he re-
ported on include "What's
Impeachment All About,"
"What's the Energy Crisis All
About," and "What Are Taxes
All About."
Glenn has a long career in
radio work and before turning
to television had served as
managing editor of the Metro-
media News Network in
Washington, D.C.
Q. When did John Beradino
dedde to stop his baseball ca-
reer and go into acting? —
R.P., Torrance, Calif.
A. Eteradino never really
did stop acting since the time
his career began at the age of
seven in the old "Our Gang"
comedy movies.
He began his professional
sports career in 1939 with the
S*. Louis Browns. After serv-
ing in the Navy during World
War II, he returned to the ball
club until he was sold to the
Cleveland Indians in 1948. His
decision to quit baseball was
pretty much made for him in
1953 when he suffered a leg in-
jury.
While he was a baseball
player, though, he continued
his acting career and had a |1
million insurance policy in
case of a facial injury.
Beradino now appears as
Dr. Steve Hardy in "Greneral
Hospital."
Other television series he
has played in include "M
Squad," "Surfside 6," and
"Tlie Untouchables."
ThanksGiving
CENTERPIECES
OTHER CENTERPIECES FROM IS.OO UP
HOUSE PLANTS
by the THOUSANDS
TERRARIUM PLANTS
WINDOW SILL PLANTS
FLOWERING PLANTS
HANGING PLANTS
FROM
CEMETERY BASKETS $4.95 UP
plAnTiNq supplies
PottJng Soil Plant Sprays
Plant Stands Brackets
Pots Fertilizers Charcoal
ONE OF THE SOUTH SHORE'S LARGEST
SELECTIONS ALL AT GROWER-TO-YOU PRIC
ALMQUIST FLOWERLAND
326 FRANKLIN ST., SOUTH QUINCY
On Penn'i Hill at Quincy-Brtintrii linf
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 21 , 1974
WOMAN OF YEAR - Mrs. Paul Mayo [second from left] of 39 Penn St., South Quincy, was selected
"Woman of the Year" by the Stella del Nord Lodge, Order of Sons of Italy. With her, from left, are
Louis Salvatore, Massachusetts grand venerable; Mrs. John J. Testa, venerable of Stella del Nord Lodge:
and Mayor Walter J. Hannon. [Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Jewish Center Singles Open Program Nov.24
The South Area Jewish
Community Center Singles have
scheduled an organizational
opening program.
On Sunday, Nov. 24 at 8 p.m.
at the South Area Jewish
Community Center, 10
Merrymount Rd., Quincy,
Richard Pierce, an instructor at
Quincy Junior College and
student of Paul Tillich, will
speak and show slides on
"Witchcraft, Satanism and the
Occult".
Other coming events include a
Channukah party Dec. 8 and a
Channukah party for single
parents and their children Dec.
15.
Although the range of the
Jewish Community Center
singles group is broad - 24-44,
sub-groups are being organized
to meet the needs of other age
groups and interest groups such
as divorcees and widowed. The
social aspects of the program
will be an important component.
However, opportunities will
exist for programs of a more
serious nature, giving the
membership a chance to deal
with concerns of being single.
For further information or to
be put on a mailing list call Joel
Kaplan at 773-3000.
Coffee Hour Benefits Abp Williams Guild
A coffee hour at the home of
Mrs. Tonio Falco of Quincy was
held recently to benefit the
Archbishop Williams Guild.
Coffee hour donations are
used to defray the cost of Guild
projects such as fashion show
prizes, decorations and mailing
expenses.
Coffee hour chairman Mrs.
Walter Stanziani of Quincy has
planned at least one coffee hour
per month.
Among those attending the
November coffee hour were Mrs.
Joseph Previte, Mrs. Fred
Murray, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs.
Joseph Garity, Mrs. John
Coleran, Mrs. Marion Ricca and
Mrs. Edward WUliams, all of
Quincy.
Flea Market Nov.23 At Wollaston Legion Post
WoUaston Legion Post will
sponsor an indoor flea market
Saturday, Nov. 23 at the post,
35 Weston Ave., from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m.
Banquet tables can now be
reserved by contacting Chairman
Kenneth Taft at 328-3866.
Other Post members planning
the flea market are Merwin
Seymout, Joseph Cuniff, William
LeClair, William Connolly, Fred
Flores, Robert Mahn, Edward
Roberts, Kenneth Riggs, Al
Googin and George Gardner.
Quincy Seniors To See 'Don't Drink The Water*
Reservations for the Quincy Quincy Recreation Department
Senior Citizens trip to the Office.
Chateau de Ville, Randolph Dec. Mrs. Marion Andrews,
1, may now be made at the Director, Senior Citizens
QlCKENS & QrOUPE
, FUNERAL HOME
f^ 26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA
472-5888
Christmas Bazaar
Viking Club
410 Quincy Ave., Braintree
Friday, Nov. 22, 7-9 P.M.
Saturday, Nov. 23 10 A.M.— 4 P.M.
Activities for the Quincy
Recreation Department
announces that because of the
limited amount of tickets
available, reservations will be
limited to four per person.
The performance, a comedy,
"Don't Drink The Water" will
star Henrietta Jacobson and
Julius Adler. Luncheon will be
served at noon followed by the
show at 1:30 p.m. Bus
transportation will be provided
from sevtft-al locations within the
city. The schedule will be
announced.
MARRIED - Mrs. Clifford J. Momaney Jr., is the former Cheryl Ann
Noonan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Noonan, Jr. of 86
Highland Ave., Wollaston. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford J. Momaney Sr., of 16 Eddie St., Wollaston. They were
married recently in Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy, The bride, a
graduate of North Quincy High School and Aquinas Junior College,
is a secretary at the Boston Company Institutional Investors Inc. The
groom, a graduate of Quincy Vocational Technical School is
employed as a linoleum mechanic at L.-G. Henley Co., Inc. After a
wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Quincy.
[Pagar Studio]
Western Dance Saturday
At Morrisette Post
A Country Western Dance will
be held Saturday Nov. 23, at
Morrisette Legion Post, Miller
St., West Quincy, sponsored by
the Auxiliary.
Music will be by Roger and
the Four Leaf Clovers.
Dancing will be from 8 p.m.
to midnight. Tickets may be
purchased at the door.
Mrs. Rose Broadford is
chairman.
Marriage Intentions
Mark S. Casso, 530 Willard
St., Quincy, teacher; Elizabeth
A. Altsher, 23 Norman St.,
Milton, teacher.
Daniel J. Schmock, 17 Curtis
St., Quincy, electrician; Nancy
Sue Jones, 17 Curtis St., Quincy,
rater.
Neil F. Duggan, 805 East
Squantum St., Quincy,
carpenter; Margaret M. Flaherty,
Dennis Cooke, 40 Gaslight
Drive, Weymouth, electrical
estimator; Susan A. Reynolds,
1 15 West Squantum St., Quincy,
buyer.
89 Havilend St., Quincy, clerk.
Thomas F. Sullivan Jr., 6
Thurston St., Somerville, mail
man; Doris E. Johnson, 170
Highland Ave., Wollaston,
secretary.
Women Of Moose
To Hold Dance Saturday
Quincy Chapter, Women of
the Moose will sponsor a dance
Saturday at 8 p.m. in Moose
Hall, 175 Howard St., Braintree.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
Thanksgiving turkeys will be
awarded to special prize winners.
Members will exchange gifts
at the Wednesday, Dec. 11
meeting. A Christmas basket will
be awarded to a lucky winner.
Hostessing the meeting will be
Mrs. Marguerite Pelokowicz.
GIFTS
FOR
EVERYONE!
Sponsored by the Ladies Group
The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COMH - FIRST SERVKD basis to publicize (ommunity Ser-
vice Programs through the courtesy of Wickens & Troupe.
Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.
~ I' JL A A A A A A A A A A A A
rn m (n r n (^ (hCM'hm eh m (f% (h m
iM
jeweler 6 ^
1422 Hancock St. Quincy, Mass
7?3-2170
•Diamond Appraising
•Estate Appraising
•Gemstone
Identification
•Free Consultation
ROBERTS. FREEMAN Gemoioqist
Thursday, November 21 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
MARRIED - Mrs. Wayne E. Mirick is the former
Maryrose Sullivan, daughter of Commissioner and Mrs.
John J. Sullivan of 23 Marion St., Wollaston. Her
husband is the son of Lawrence F. Mirick and Mrs.
Virginia Fowler Mirick of Quincy. They were married
recently in St. Ann's Church, Wollaston. The bride is a
graduate of North Quincy High School and Aquinas
Junior College. She is employed at Quincy District
Court. The groom, a graduate of North Quincy High
School, Quincy Junior College, and Boston State
College, is presently studying for his masters degree.
After a wedding trip to Nantucket, the couple will live in
Wollaston.
MARRIED -- Mrs. Joseph R. Palino is the former Gayle
Veronica Pollara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore F.
Pollara of 55 Padula Rd, Weynx)uth. Her husband is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mariano M. Innello of Boston. They
were married recently in St. John's Church, Quincy. The
bride, a graduate of Quincy High School, Bryant and
Stratton Junior College and the Academie Moderne, is
employed as a legal secretary by Hill and Barlow,
Boston. The groom, a graduate of Boston Technical
School and served two years with the Army and is
employed as a carpenter by Local 33 in Boston. After a
wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Salem.
[Hookailo Studio]
MARRIED - Mrs. Melvin J. Pforr Jr., is the former
Judith Leslie Clifford, daughter of Mrs. James F.
Clifford of 53 Curtis St., Quincy, and the late Mr.
Clifford. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
J. Pforr of 178 Washington St., Quincy. They were
married recently in St. John's Church, Quincy. The
bride, a graduate of Quincy High School and Chandler
School for Women, is employed as a secretary by Paine,
Webber, Jackson and Curtis, Inc. The groom is a
graduate of Quincy Vocational Technical School and is
employed by Morgan Sheet Metal Co., Inc. After a
wedding trip to New Hampshire and Canada, the couple
will live in South Weymouth.
[Miller Studio]
Quincy Residents Model At
Abp. Williams Guild Show
Mrs. Thomas Collins Chairman
Hospital Social Services Ball
Seven • Quincy residents
modeled fall and winter coats
and jackets Tuesday during a
fashion show sponsored by the
Archbishop Williams Guild.
Mrs. Roy Colman, Mrs. Tonio
Falco, Mrs. Frank Lomano Jr.,
all Guild members, James
Mulcahy, member of the Men's
Association, Kris Connolly of
North Quincy, Mary Kay
Albanese of Wollaston and
Joseph Previte of Quincy, three
junior student models, donned
coats and jackets of suede,
leather and fur.
Southwest Center Bake Sale
The newly created youth
drop-in center of the Southwest
Community Center is holding a
bake sale Saturday, Nov. 23,
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
Star Market and the Capital
Market, Quincy Center.
Donations of baked goods are
welcomed. For more
information contact Josie
Mattina, 472-3705.
Proceeds will be used for
special events held by the
drop-in center, such as dances.
The drop-in center, sponsored
by Survival, Inc., the youth and
drug program serving the South
Shore, is open to all Southwest
community youths. It is
expected to be open within the
next few months.
LaLeche League Meeting Dec. 3
LaLeche League of Quincy
will hold its third meeting of the
fall series, Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs. John
Sullivan, 34 Dysart St., Quincy
Center.
An informal discussion on
childbirth and the relationship
3>
?B^>'':
er ringer
THE FLORIST
Flowers
Plants
Arrangements
?389 Hancock St. 328-3959 ^^
of the family with the breastfed
baby will be held. Interested
women, including grandmothers
are welcome to attend. A free
lending library with books on
breastfeeding, childbirth and
child care is available. Nursing
babies -are welcome at all
meetings.
Mrs. Thomas L. Collins Jr.,
has been named Chairman of the
Quincy City Hospital Social
Services Committee Ball to be
held Friday, Dec. 6 at the
Quincy Neighborhood Club
from 8:30 p.m. to midnight.
The annual event, now in its
39th year, provides the only
source of income for the
committee in its work of
assisting persons unable to
secure financial aid from public
assistance programs to meet
medical costs.
Mrs. Samuel G. Sloane,
Committee Chairman, reports
that proceeds from last year's
dance were used to provide
children's sleepwear, ambulance
service, medicines, prosthetics,
gifts to senior citizens
hospitalized at Christmas, as well
as a donation to the Quincy
Community Action Campership
Fund.
Mrs. Robert K. Mitchell
announces that tickets may be
purchased from the Social
Services Department, Quincy
City Hospital or from
committee members.
The 1974 committee
members include:
Mrs. Samuel G. Sloane,
chairman; Mrs. David Coletti,
Mrs. Thomas L. Collins Jr., Mrs.
Anthony Colucci, Mrs. T.
Vincent Corsini, Mrs. Lawrence
V. Dolan, Mrs. Albert Godfrey,
Mrs. Kilby T. Kline, Miss
Constance Lundy, Mrs. Edyth
McGlone, Mrs. Ally Mclnnis,
Mrs. Robert K. Mitchell, Mrs.
Harry Pavan, Mrs. Robert
Rimmer, Mrs. Jack Silverstein,
Mrs. Edward J. Spring Jr., Mrs.
Max Stein, Mrs. Daniel M. Swan,
Mrs. Godfrey S. Tompkins, Miss
Carlena Walker, Mrs. Edwin S.
White, Mrs. Joseph Whiteman,
Mrs. Norman L. Wilson, Mrs.
Michael Zeppetella, Mrs. Walter
Zink.
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
FOR RESERVATION 773-1295 DAY OR EVENING
OR 773 2687 AFTER 2 P.M.
SABINA'S
International
Beauty Salon
KAUFMAN'S
is having a
RED TAG SALE
Special Purchase
Full 24" Ginger
Jar Lamps. Asst.
colors. NOW 16.95
Many other styles
and colors, all at
great savings.
Come and %•; you'll
sove timo and
money at
KAUFMAN'S
Open Mon.-Sat.
10:00-5:30
rri. till 9s00
FREE PICK-UP SERVICE
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Wash & Set $2.50
Haircut 2.00
Rinse .50^
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set & cut $8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.50 & up.
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something
New - A Men 's Hair Styling
Salon /For Boys tool
WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9687
Special hofiaa^ kappenin^A.
com In a up
ana notiaau nair wilt Oi
Soft ana ftuffu,. aet uourd
In dnape now, VUe nave a
dtuCe' a color y a cut luAt
for ^oul
/Early week specials - Mon., Tues., Wed., - Quincy shop only^
WAX DEPILATORY by Appointment only
BLOW CUTTING for Guys and Gals
$5.50
PERMANENT SPECIAL Reg. $20. Complete $12
FROSTING-STREAKING Reg. $20 NOW $12
Russell Edwards
Hair Stylists
17 COTTAGE AVE.. QUINCY
Open Thurs. Evenings App't or Walk-in Service
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 2 1 , 1974
NQHS Class Of 1959
15th Reunion Nov. 30
The 15th anniversary reunion
for the Class of 1959, North
Quincy High School will be held
Saturday, Nov. 30, at Valle's,
Braintree.
Notices are being sent out to
classmates along with a class
survey. The reunion committee
is attempting to locate the
following classmates:
Janice Alexander, Kenneth
Campbell, George Chrison,
Philip Corbett, Charlotte
Cockshaw, Salvatore DeMarco,
Mary Kerkoff, Gale Lawson,
Carol [Leith] Hannon, Robert
Lynch, Robert Marinne,
Margaretanne Mayne, George
Gallivan, Wayne Ganter, Joseph
Gillis, John Grefe, Carol
Hawkes, Cary Holmes, Janet
[Hogan] Manning, Barbara
Horgan, Nancy [Josselyn]
Nystrom, Stephen O'Brien,
Janet (Stramlock) Boyle,
Marilyn [Palm] Page.
Mary Jane [Whelan] Butler,
Robert Allen, Roger Ballou,
George Coolen, William
Crawford, Joyce [Costello]
Chaney, Virginia [DeCristofaro]
McDonough, Suzanne [Drinan]
Cassarino, Lawrence Feldman,
David Gillis, Mary Lou [Kearns]
Dewar, Bonnie Jaeger, Thomas
Lindsay, Elaine Pocius, Harry
Weikel and William Jacobi.
Committee members include
Nina [Sacco] Tobin, Cindy
[Schulze] Huber, Joan [Basteyl
Galvin, Sue [Kelly] Gillespie,
William Grindlay, Alan Rutan,
Fran Fareri, Loretta [Williams]
Morrison, Ann Mari^ [Bryan]
Ellis, Marie [Prizzio] Young.
Any information on those
classmates may be given to Nina
Tobin, 16 Clifton St., Quincy
[471-2786] or Ann Marie
[Bryan] Ellis, 107 East
Squantum St., North Quincy
[328-4696].
Woodward School Fair
Winners Announced
Mrs. John Bagen, Chairman of
the recent annual Woodward
School Fair, announces the
winners of prizes awarded at
drawings held in conjunction
with the event.
Mrs. Gaspar La Rosa, 405
Belmont St., Wollaston, won the
1 5-inch color television set.
The ceramic chess set made
and donated by Mrs. Kenrick
Badmington, Quincy, was won
by Joseph Murphy, 57 Savin Hill
Rd, Dorchester.
Miss Kathy Fitzgibbon, 208
Green Hedge Road, Dedham,
won the large stuffed animal
made and dressed by Miss
Margaret Canty, Brighton.
Proceeds from the very
successful Fair and raffle will be
used to augment the Woodward
School Scholarship Fund.
Flee Market
Wollaston American Legion
Post 295
Corner Chester St. & Weston
Ave., Sat. Nov. 23 10 A.M. to 5
P.M.
"Come And Enjoy The Fun"
The VILLAGE
Hair Styling and Manicure
110 WILLARD STREET
WEST QUINCY
Tel: 773-2614
also Men's Hair Styling
Open: Tuesday - Saturday.
Thursday & Friday Evenings
WASHED
MAINE
POTATOES
10 LBS.
Holiday Specials
58
■^^-
ONIONS
9 <^
LANDO
LAKES
AMERICAN
CHEESE
$1
29
LB.
Fancy Fruit Baskets
GOODi
AND
FRUITY
'441 QUINCY AVE."
,E. BRAINTREE
LB.
3<}C
3«
IMPORTED
BOILED
HAM
$1
69
LB.
ASSORTED
GRAPES
39
LB.
CRANBERRIES
39^ LB.
BAG
U
3
FOR
$100
GENOA
SALAMI
$1
il
99
LB.
^Market Report
Convenience Foods:
You Pay For The Service
Have the years of plentiful,
cheap food spoiled you?
Do you make your own
hamburg patties, or rely on the
packaged kind, already shaped
and frozen?
These are some of the
questions that arise with the
ever-higher price of food, the
Massachusetts Department of
Agriculture (MDA) points out
this week.
It's costly enough to buy
ground beef by the pound and
pat your own patties, but to buy
them in the frozen convenience
package costs nearly double.
Rolling your own bread, cracker
or graham crumbs may seem a
chore, but you'll save money
over buying them already
crumbed for you. Grated or
sliced Cheddar costs more per
pound than as a whole wedge.
As the market basket price
rises alarmingly, we realize that
we're paying someone else to do
the work. Homemakers may
have to spend more time in the
kitchen to offset the inflated
prices. But the so-called
"convenient foods" don't really
save that much time.
As you shop for the
Thanksgiving turkey, you'll find
a range in price, too, between
the fresh-frozen toms and the
fully-prepared, self-basting
turkeys. The latter is delightfully
easy to cook and the flavor and
juiciness are superb, but you can
pay up to 20 cents a pound for
the convenience.
Cold storage stocks of turkeys
were at record levels at the
beginning of November, and
demand was down. Prices began
to ease last week, and should
hold steady through the holiday.
Lowest-priced turkeys are the
plain, fresh-frozen toms,
followed by fresh-frozen hen
turkeys. Frozen, with a pop-up
signal to tell you when it's done,
falls somewhere in the middle.
At the high end of the scale are
the self-basting turkeys, and the
fresh-killed.
Next time you shop for food,
analyze the convenience
products you buy, and then
decide if the money spent is
really worth the effort saved.
Best Buys this week,
according to the MDA, are
Cortland and Mcintosh apples,
carrots, cauliflower, native
cranberries, Eastern Shore
potatoes. Blue Hubbard and
butternut squash, and Florida
citrus - tangelos, tangerines and
grapefruit.
Irish Northern Aid Benefit Drama Friday
Irish Northern Aid will
sponsor "Let Battlefields Grow
Green", a play to be performed
Friday by the Ballyduff Irish
Drama Players.
The three-act play will begin
at 8 p.m. at Boston University's
Morse Auditorium, 602
Commonwealth Ave., Boston.
Mary Kennedy of Wollaston is
the secretary of Irish Northern
Aid.
Play proceeds will benefit a
relief fund for the families in
war-torn Northern Ireland.
Bazzar To Be Held At Robbin House
Robbin House Convalescent
Home will sponsor a Bazaar
today (Thursday) and Friday
to raise funds to expand the
patients' Activity Program.
The bazaar will take place at
the Robbins House, 205 Elm St.,
Quincy from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Articles handmade by the
patients will be on sale.
Contributions of cakes, cookies,
candy, artifical flowers and
white elephant articles are all
welcome.
Turkey-Rama Saturday At Houghs Neck Post
A Turkey-Rama, open to the
public, will be held Saturday at
8 p.m. at the Houghs Neck
Legion Post Home, 1116 Sea St.
flUSJEn
ALL KINDS
OF ITALIAN
COLD CUTS
QUINCY
GINO'S
NOW _
OPEN 9 TO 9
SPECIALIZINGli SAT TILL 7
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE. m
This is the first of two events
to raise funds for the annual
Christmas party for all the
children of Houghs Neck.
Alexander Crichton, chairman,
will be assisted by Commander
John Christensen and William
Morrill.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
I ■ iliiiili
Fresh Beef
and Veal
"Complete Selection oj Itcilian Specialties"
OPENING
s^^^"^?
BAKERS
DOZEN
^^i-s^ For every
• Bread dozen
you buy
\\
■^ t.rv & ^^"^ i\«f>e./, we will
\|BaKe^) ^^^p ^^ ^^^^^ add one
Wall |\
>^S^^*^ ...«. .„
more
istries
* Specializing in
Birthda v and A'JO 0 1 O >l
Wedding Cakes *♦ ' ^■%J I ^**
'ZmMmm^iimm.
11(1
jj
TAX
FREE
SAVINGS
Sign Here
.ith your signatures
: can help get HR 16994
through Congress. Sign our
petition
Petitions Must Be
Signed by 6 P.M.
Tonite
Gianite^
■ 1 00 GRANITE ST., DOWNTOWN
Open Dally 1 1-6, Friday 11-8
Sot 10-2 471-3900
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY
Open Doily 9 3, Fnday 9-630
773-8100
Thursday, November 2 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 9
INSTALLATION -• Morrisette Legion Post recentty installed new
commander Mario A. Ghilardi [right] . With him are Lawrence
Carnali [left] , out-going commander, and Gino Giorgi, installing
officer and past commander.
Mario Ghilandi Installed
Morrisette Post Commander
The Cyril P. Morrisette Legion
Post recently installed its new
officers for the 1974-75 season.
Elected post commander was
Mario Ghilardi. He succeeds
Lawrence A. Carnali.
Other officers are Hugo
Saluti, first vice-commander;
Richard Walter, second
vice-commander; Garry
Haggerty, third vice-commander;
Ambrose Powers, adjutant;
Richard J. Beaton, finance
officer; J. Eugene Young,
chaplain; Joseph Gallant and
Thomas Mahoney,
sergeants-at-arms; and Olin
Taylor, historian.
Quincy YMCA Opens New
Exercise Facility For Women
The Quincy YMCA has
opened a new exercise facility
for women. Included in the new
area are a sauna, and various
fitness and exercise machines.
The facility is open daily
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday each evening, Tuesday
- Friday from 6:30 - 9:30 P.M.
Massages are available by
appointment on Tuesday and
Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. Massages and/or facials are
available on Tuesdays and
Thursday from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.
For further information
please call the Quincy YMCA
[479-8500].
Peter A Pauls f
HAIR STYLISTS I
CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS
$2.50 And Up
TEEN AGE BOYS AND GIRLS
HAIRCUTS
843-9717
848-2821
OPEN 6 DAYS •
WED.. THURS. EVENINGS
Mon. & Tues
SENIOR CITIZENS
SPECIAL
Shampoo and Set - $2.50
IMON. -TUES. -WEE
Stylists
I Dale, Ton! and Eva
PERM-$ 11.50
FROSTING-S 17.50
BLEACHING-S 11.50
TINT & SET-$7.50
SHAMPOO & SET-$3.00
FREE PARKING A VAILABLE IN REAR
"WALK-IN SERVICE"
316 Quincy Ave.
East Braintree
Lillian's Fashion Shoppe
"A Woman's World of Fashion"
532 Adams St. at East Milton Square 698-9761
WINTER COATS & JACKETS
Samples from famous makers
at
DISCOUNT PRICES
Select from a vatiety of casual
dresses, hostess gowns, pantsuits,
sweaters, mix n' match sports
wear, pajama sets, jerseys, assort-
ed blouses, slacks, jacket dress-
es, geniune suede jackets, pant
coats, leather coats, fur trim
coats, Man Made Fur Jackets,
Pant Coats & regular length.
LANDLUBBER DUNGAREES
in assorted styles. Sizes, 24
short to 34 long.
We carry sizes
Qpgfj LAVAWAVS Petite 3 to Misses 24'?
OAILV 10—5 THURSDAY & FRIDAY "TIL 9
Ahp. Williams Students Win 6 Oratory Prizes
Archbishop Williams High
School students participated in a
recent speech contest hosted by
Barnstable High School and
returned with six trophies - one
third place team trophy, and five
individual trophies.
Joan McElvenny, senior from
Braintree who is president of the
Oratory Club, won first place in
Group Discussion. Mary Anne
Berry, a Holbrook sophomore,
participating for the first time in
a contest, won second place in
Group Discussion. The topics
discussed by the groups were:
Amnesty to draft dodgers,
pardon to Nixon and the pardon
of Lt. Calley.
Lu Papile, another sophomore
from Hingham, came in second
in Poetry Reading winning her
first trophy in Oratory. She read
a poem by Ann Sexton. Senior
Kathy Hughes, Braintree, winner
of many trophies in the past
three years won a third place
trophy in Play Reading with a
selection from the play, **Thc
Rainmaker".
Phyllis Pucci, a Quincy junior,
who won representation for the
school and diocese at the
National CYO Speech Contest
last year, won her first trophy
for this year with her prose
selection from the book Christy.
Effective
Yield On
0
Don't let the economy get you down. You can be earning an effective
yield of 7.63% in one of our 7 ^ -1%, 4-year Savings Certificates. (Lowest
denomination is $1000, additional amounts in $100 increments).
6.8I%-6J0%
0
That's the effective yield in our 2i 2-4-year 6 V2% Certificate. (Lowest
denomination is $250, additional amounts in $50 increments).
Effective
Yield On
6jOO%
0
That's the effective yield in our 1 -2'/2-year 6% Certificate. (Lowest
denomination is $250, additional amounts in $50 increments).
I nail our Savings Certificates, interest is compounded continuously
and paid quarterly or at maturity.
South Shore National
A MULTIBANK AFFILIATE
FHDE-KAl LAW AND KBKIl AIIOIN PkCJillBIl S I Hti PAYMFfS I OV A 1 1Mb DLPCXSII PklOK 10
MATURIIY tjrnil SS TMkI I MOM llfSOF THI INUkt.SI 1 HI k'l ()M IS FORIEiTtiD AND
INTLkLSl ON rHLAMOCINI WIIHDkAWN IS REDUCED TO rilL kFGULAk SAVINGS RATES.
MEMBER FDIC.
1400 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169. 472-1000
Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 21 . 1974
POLLARD SCHOOL second and third graders studying a unit on newspapers recently visited The
Quincy Sun office. The 25 students were accompanied by their teacher Phyllis Reynolds [near door,
left] , former first-grade teacher at Pollard Mrs. Janice King [center] , and Mrs. Beverly Kardoose, mother
of a third-grade pupil.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
Pollard School Pupils Visit Quincy Sun
Twenty-five second and third
graders from Thomas B. Pollard
School recently visited The
Quincy Sun to see firsthand the
workings of a newspaper.
The students were: William
Bissett, Michael Chase, James
Mayo, Malcolm McDonald,
James Murphy, Joseph Noonan,
Dhiraj Pande, Theodore Pierce,
Mary Brancascio, Susan
Dextradeur, Sandra Dunn, Kim
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
Gagel, Lori Kay Giarmo, Joanne
Goguen, Lynn Gumey, Susan
Howlett, Tracy Kellaway, Leigh
Ann LaFleur, Catherine
Lomanno, Bernadette
McDonough, Danielle Morris, all
second graders and John
DiPietro, Dorothy DelGizzi,
Stephen Grazioso, and Karen
Kardoose, all third graders.
Classroom teacher Phyllis
Reynolds has been working on a
newspaper unit with her
students for the past two weeks.
During their visit the youngsters
toured the production room of
The Quincy Sun and watched
newscopy being set on the IBM
computer machine.
They also saw a headline
composed on the headhner
machine and watched as a
finished newsstoKy telling of
their visit was placed on a
newspaper page in the paste-up
room.
Also accompanying the
students were former first-grade
Pollard School teacher Janice
King and Mrs. Beverly Kardoose,
mother of Karen Kardoose.
Before leaving, each student
received a complimentary copy
of the latest Quincy Sun.
'Jieach out and touch them.
Send the FTD
Thanksgiver/74.
A beautiful Thanksgiving bouquet
of autumn flowers. A unique and
thoughtful way to say "Thank you."
You can send it almost anywhere.
Call or visit your FTD Florist today.
(Most accept major credit cards.)
Usually available for less than
q250
Another Thanksgiving gift idea.
Send flowers with the Extra Toul-Ii of an
imported handcarved wood snack tray.
Usually available for less than it^OO'
/V^ Major Credft Cards Accepted by Phone
Call your FTD Extra Touch Florist!
Derrinfier
the Florist
389 Hancock St
NO QUINCY
3283959
Roy^s Flowers
94 Washington St
QUINCY 472 1900
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTGD BY PHONE
CliJJoriVs
Patterson
1246 Hancock St 773 7043
1429 Hancock St. 472 0392
QUINCY SQUARE
Brn-Wey
Florists
94 Washington St. 337 0288
WEYMOUTH LANDING
t974 FlOfibls Ir.insworld Delivery.
Morjolk
Flower Shop
49 Beale Street
WOLLASTON
472 7100 472 8888
Flower Shop
46 Hancock Street
Braintree 843 0559
S.,n,i,,.- ,ti,l V ■ i;-,
Quint's
Greenhouses
761 Southern Artery
QUINCY 773 7620
Charlie's
Flowers
234 Pond Street
Randolph 963 2301
Well Baby Clinic, Other
Programs At Southwest Center
A Well-Baby Clinic has started
at the Southwest Center, will
continue each first Monday of
the month at 10 a.m.
A qualified doctor and nurse
provide such free services as
check-ups, immunization and
consultations for children up to
age six. Area residents are urged
to avail themselves of these
services.
Thursday Koffee Klatches are
held at 10 a.m. at the center.
Newcomers arc welcome.
A 1 cstablislied credit union is
open to all Soutliwest residents.
lIo!irs arc Monday. 9-12 noon,
5-8 p.m., Tuesday, 5-8 p.m., and
Thursdays, 9-12 a.m., 5-8 p.m.
A Teen Council open to all
teens in and around the
Southwest area is presently in
the process of locating a site for
a drop-in center. New members
are welcome.
Assistance in applying for
Food Stamps is available at the
Southwest Community Center,
372 Granite St., as well as the
Germantown Service Center, 9
Bicknell St., Monday - Friday,
9-5. The next Food Stamp
mobile unit will be at the Big
Buy at the Quintree Mall,
Braintree, Nov. 26, 27 and Dec.
3-7 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The weekly Diet Workshops
are conducted by nutrition aides
Tue,sday mornings at the center.
Family Planning aides are on
duty Monday - Friday, from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at both the
Southwest Community Center
and the Germantown Service
Center, Anyone interested in an
appointment, is asked to call
471-0798 or 471-1189.
A Welfare Advocacy Training
Program has been started at the
CJermantown Service Center.
The staff at the Southwest
Community Center would like
to start a training program for all
area residents, interested in
familiarizing themselves with the
welfare system and the rights of
its recipients. Those interested
are asked to contact . .Gail
DeThomaso or Jane Green at
Southwest.
The Southwest Community
Center would like to provide an
emergency housing service for
individuals moving into the area.
Any person looking for an
individual or family as tenants is
asked to notify the center of
vacancies.
Meade^O^Leary Co-Chairmen
City Employees United Way Drive
Two Quincy municipal
employees, Richard H. Meade,
assistant city planner and Dennis
J. O'Leary, business manager of
the Thomas Crane Public
Library, are co-chairmen of
solicitation of city employees in
the United Way of Massachusetts
Bay Campaign.
Meade_afld O'Leary have been
appointed by south area division
chairman and past Quincy
chairman Atty.
assistant clerk
Norfolk County.
Meade and
campaigning to
Terry Flukes,
of courts for
O'Leary are
help reach
Quincy 's $41,390 goal. The
over-all campaign goal is
$16,000,000.
Meade is a graduate of Boston
College High School and Boston
College. He is a member of the
Army reserves is married and
lives at 3 I Green St., WoUaston.
O'Leary graduated from
Claremont, Calif. High School
and Quincy Junior College. He is
attending Suffolk University
working towards a business
degree. He served in the Air
Force from June 1967 until
June 1971. He is single and lives
at 247 Pine St., Wollaston,
rardOfid & Kickardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
"Be Sure Now-Not Sorry Later**
1245 HANCOCK ST.
PResident 3-1276
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
DON'T GET
CAUGHT
WITH YOUR CAMERA NOT
WORKING FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
/!// makes of cameras & projectors repaired on
premises by our expert factory trained techni-
cians. All work guaranteed.
HUB CAMERA REPAIR
3 EXM AVE. (CORNER HANCOCK ST.)
QUINCY 773-2611
BINGO
St. Coletta Day School
85 Washington Street, Braintree
EVERY WEDNSDAY
Early Bird Game 7:30 P.M.
Regular Games at 8:00 P.M.
Refreshments - Door Prize - Special Games
Merrymount Young$ier$ Enjoy
Thanksgiving Dinner Today
Thursday, November 2 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page i J
The entire fourth grade class
of Merrymount School will
eiyoy a traditional Thanksgiving
Dinner today [Thursday], quite
like the Pilgrims did over 300
years ago.
The ambitious students will
prepare their feast of turkey,
apple sauce, cornbread, and
assorted vegetables under the
supervision of their teachers.
Miss Diane Willard and Mrs.
Susan Engom.
The children will also prepare
original costumes portraying
Indians and Pilgrims as they
supposedly appeared at the
original celebration.
The much awaited meal will
be held from 11:15 a.m. until
12:15 p.m. at the school,
located at 4 Agawam Rd. The
principal, Ms. Katherine Norris,
assures all will have a truly
enjoyable dinner.
Hunting School Youngsters
Prepare Thanksgiving Dinner
Students and teachers at
Nathaniel S. Hunting School
will celebrate the true
meaning of Thanksgiving
Wednesday, Nov. 27, by
sharing in the preparations
for the feast day.
Each child will play a part
in planning and making a
Thanksgiving dinner to be
held Nov. 27 at the school.
Children will be peeling
potatoes, baking bread,
mixing butter, cutting
pumpkins and apples for pies,
making cranberry sauce and
turkey stuffing.
As they sit down to enjoy
the meal they prepared
together, they can experience
the true feeling of
Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving Mail
Officer in Charge James J.
Gavin announces the following
mail schedule for Thanksgiving
Day, Thursday, Nov. 28
SECONDARY
SCHOOL LUNCH
Monday, Nov. 25 - Rice
pudding w/topping, frankfort
and beans, condiments, buttered
frankfort roll, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 26 - Orange
juice, tuna salad in a boat,
potato chips, brownie, milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 27 - Half
day. No lunch.
A la carte sandwiches and
dessert du jour.
I' POINT JR HIGH LUNCH >
Monday, Nov. 25 - Beef and
spaghettio's, buttered green
beans, Italian bread and butter,
jello w/whipped topping, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 26 - Orange
juice, school baked Pizza,
brownie, milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 27 - Half
Day. No Lunch.
ELEMENTARY COLD LUNCH
Monday, Nov. 25 - Charcoal
burger /soft roll, fortified
margarine, fresh orange, apple
juice, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 26 - Half Day.
No Lunch.
Wednesday, Nov. 27 - Half
Day. No Lunch.
WANTED
1975
JNO DOWN
PAYMENT
•no SERVICE
^CHARGE
• check OUR
LOW RATES
BROOKFIELD
INS. AGENCY
587 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY
479-1144
Holiday schedule will be in
effect. No delivery or window
service will be provided. Regular
lock box and special delivery
service will be in effect.
INSTALLATION - George Drysdale, Jr., [center] commander-elect of Quincy Legion Post 95, receives
congratulations from former Mayor James Mclntyre as Robert Eng, past district commander, pins on the
commander's badge of office.
[Photo by Robert Levers]
/mw
ioike
The launch ofthe Quincy Point on
November 1 8 means the start oi more
convenient hanking for the thousands t)f folks
who live and work in this traditional ship-
building area. So, come aKiard. Hoist up some
free coffee and pastry, land a free gift or two . . .
and maybe win one of three $200 savings
accounts.
We're here to help. And we hope that we will.
''2(^KUn'fna.i acconnf!
While you're enjoying our hospitality, he sure
to take a few seconds to enter the drawing for
a free $200 savings account. There'll be draw-
ings on November 29, December 6 and 1 3.
Three winners in all ! ! Anyone can win ... just for ciiming in. And every-
one does! TTiere'll he free ice scrapers and sewing kits for all, as long as the
supply lasts.
^fjpff^{>€ frHafi.i/t '^JioHi' K^/y/// trhen uon
often a .Ut hnm ftiTotfttf,
Beginning November 25, you'll get miire than high interest when you
start saving at our new Quincy Point Branch. You'll alst) get a free cup and
saucer of "Royal Crest," real English Bone China. It's a gift that's worth
every bit of $5.50. And it's yours free, in a choice of four exquisite floral
patterns* . . . just for opening up a savings account with $50 or more, »«•
adding a new deposit of $50 or more to an
existing account. Sorry, only one cup and sau-
cer per account. And thereafter, each time you
add $2 5 or more to your account, you can
select yet another cup and saucer. . . or cake
plate ... or a Kme china coffee mug, for just
$2.99 additional! If you've already received
a free cup and saucer, ytni are only eligible to
purchase additional units. The more money
you save. . . the more china you can get.
*H'(f/H'lrtfftfntf/{'
o/ntfjfUtJt
T
jjf- Our new Quincy Point Branch is the first and
only savings hank in the area. That means it's the only place around that
pays such high interest on your money. . . and charges low savings hank
interest tin your loans. And with N.O.W. checking accounts that pay
57f interest, it's also the most sensible hank to do business with. Come in
S(X)n and enjoy the festivities, friendly service, drive-up teller convenience
and free parking. We're open for business November 18.
^('/tthfi'itfHif (A^UhafwH,
Open 9 xo J, Monday through Saturday and fn>m 9 to 6 on TTiursday nights.
46 1 WashingUMi Street, Quincy* Massachusetts 02 1 69.
"Girsiige, First L)ve, PaKeant, Pom Pon^
QH»ncy
^Bank
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 21 , 1974
18-Year-Old Drinking Law
Turns Into 'Nightmare'
(Cont'd from Page 1 ]
According to the figures, 193
such drivers were involved in
fatal accidents during the 12
months before the passage of the
new drinking law. Of that
number, 33 drivers • were
reported to have been drinking.
A total of 38 people were killed
in those accidents involving the
33 intoxicated drivers.
Comparable figures for the 12
months after the passage of the
18-year-old drinking law show
222 drives aged 18 to 20
involved in fatal accidents. Of
that number 74 - up from 33 -
were reported to have been
drinking. A total of 89 people -
up from 38 - died in those
accidents involving the 74
intoxicated drivers.
Evelyn Trefry of the
statistician office at the state's
Registry of Motor Vehicles
cautioned that these figures were
all based on "preliminary
investigatory reports" made at
the scene of the accident when
injured drivers were oftentimes
already transported to a
hospital.
In those cases, the
intoxication of the driver could
not be determined for
prehminary reports. She said the
driver-intoxication figures would
therefore be "much too low".
She noted, too, that drivers were
not classified according to
degree of intoxication.
The use of alcohol by minors
has also triggered an increase in
other crimes, said Chief Finn. He
noted vandalism, burglary, gang
complaints, littering of parks,
property damage and the Ulegal
sale of alcohol to minors have all
risen in Quincy since the
lowering of the drinking age.
"Just listen to the police radio
some hight," said Finn. "I was
listening recently and 17
consecutive calls were all gang
complaints - a ruckus going on
somewhere. Groups congregate,
drink beer, and are becoming
more noisy, committing
vandalism to street lights,
shrubbery and cars.
"Our time is being taken up
chasing these kids. We go from
one call to another and don't
have time to perform our
prevention-control patrols
through , the parks and
playgrounds. The police are
weary of chasing the kids."
The police department is also
plagued by minors soliciting, and
obtaining, alcohol from older
youths, outside liquor
establishments. Minors also
solicit adults to buy liquor for
them. The Police Department's
division of planning and
research, headed by Patrolman
Joseph Molloy, has outlined a
series of preventive measures to
curb the illegal use of alcohol by
minors. Through a joint effort
by all departments and divisions
within the Quincy PoHce force -
especially the juvenile, detective
and uniform divisions - the
following steps could be taken:
• Arrest of people purchasing
or dispersing alcoholic beverages
to minors.
• Summoning of people
believed to be providing
alcoholic beverages to minors.
• Surveillance, when and
where possible, at various liquor
stores in Quincy. .,-.,..^
• Strict enforcement of ID
requirements at entertainment
facilities.
• Action to be taken by the
Registry of. Motor Vehicles to
penalize drivers who purchase
alcohol for minors and then
transport the minors and the
alcohol to some part of the city.
• Development of a
community program involving
youth-serving agencies working
to discourage minors' use of
liquor.
Whenever a youth is brought
into the police station under
protective custody, his parents
are notified immediately. Sgt.
Lyons, on duty in the juvenile
department 10 years, said most
parents show deep concern over
a son or daughter detained or
arrested for any juvenile crime.
Chief Finn noted, however, that
sometimes the detained youth
acts indifferently, nonchalantly,
when detained at the station
under protective custody.
"It doesn't seem to bother
them," said Finn. "They're out
in a few hours and back drinking
liquor."
Do teenagers need instruction
on the effects of alcohol? Do
they know, for example, that a
quart, even a pint, of vodka can
kill if consumed at once? Do
they know why they drink?
Educational programs have
been conducted in the schools,
explaining the effects of
drug-taking and cigarette-smok-
ing. Yet Finn contends that any
bfeneficial, deterring effects are
not long-term ones.
"There was a sharp decline in
smoking after the programs but
the rate is back up again," he
notes.
Sgt. Lyons agreed. "It's a
scare tactic," he said.
"Kids just don't know how to
handle their liquor," Lyons
added.
Who, then, is to teach young
people how to handle liquor?
"Everyone is responsible to
try and work on the problem,"
said Finn. No one can bug-out
on it. .Yet the first responsibility
is with the family - with the
home. Yet the family pays a lot
of money to schools, to
churches, because they don't
have all the answers."
If Chief Finn had his way, the
18-year-old drinking law would
be repealed.
"Yes, I would advocate the
repeal of the law, but I doubt it
can be repealed because of the
18-year-old voting."
He paused, sighed, and said,
"I just wish it had never
happened."
Ward 1 Homes In Good Condition
[Cont'd from Page 1 J
in fair or poor condition.
A total of 4.4 per cent of the
surveyed Houghs Neck homes
received a classification of
"poor", while 2.2 per cent of
ATTENTION!
QUINCY RESIDENTS
North Quincy High?
Please check one of the
following three choices
and return by mail to:
Councillor Joseph J. LaRaia
54 Grogan Ave., Quincy, Mass. 02 1 69
i support the construction
of a new N.Q.H. School
u
1 oppose the construction
ofa new N.Q.H. School
1 1
1 support the construction
of an Addition to N.Q.H.
School to be financed by A
Bond Issue not exceeding
5 Million Dollars
n
Name . . .
Address . .
Tel. Number
the homes surveyed in Ward 1
[40 homes] received a similar
rating.
"Most of the homes that have
been classified as poor have
several serious problems," said
Davidson.
He listed features common to
a substandard home as sagging
roofs, broken stairs, rotted
porches, no foundation, and
unsafe walkways.
The most common problems
in fair and poor-rated homes in
Ward 1 were foundations,
porches and gutters, he noted.
Many of those homes were most
likely summer homes or ones
converted into a year-round
residence, Davidson added.
Survey results of Ward 4 are
expected to be available Monday
at St. Mary's Hall at 8 p.m.
/./. Smith
Opportunity Knocks
For Frank Bellotti
Frank Bellotti, vindicated at the polls following a 10-year struggle,
will enter the State House next January as Attorney General with a
burning commitment to do something about the high cost of food in
Massachusetts.
Tougli, savvy and dedicated to this concept, the state's new chief
law enforcement officer just might surprise his critics who
pooh-poohed his campaign promise to try to do something in this
vital area.
One thing is certain, the attorney general will pursue this goal
vigorously because he was stung to the quick at implications and
inferences that his promises were just so much campaign hogwash.
Consumers, faced with increased prices for just about everything,
are just starting to fight back. In the person of Frank Bellotti they
just might discover the leadership which has been so sadly lacking in
this fight.
The tendency for most has been to shrug and take the "What can
we do?" attitude. But a close, hard look at the situation reveals that
with proper leadership maybe, just maybe, something can be done.
Frank Bellotti has a unique opportunity to provide that
leadership. Already he must be buoyed by the thought of what a
single individual accomplished in another state.
A Florida talk-master in a one-man crusade sparked a three-state
survey by the prestigious Wall Street Journal which investigated
shortcounting, and found that the practice was widespread. This
investigation found the customer was being short changed on
virtually everything from aspirins to food to office supplies.
As Attorney General, Frank Bellotti should find fertile ground in
such a probe in Massachusetts. Wholesalers setting bread prices
before the product goes to individual markets, prices consistently
higher in low income sections and other abuses have been found
elsewhere - and there is no reason to believe the corporate
price-rapist has been any kinder to Bay Staters.
Frank Bellotti will bring unique talents to such a probe.
The new Attorney General thoroughly studied the food business
before he made his campaign commitment on prices, and is now
most familiar with the behind-the-scenes manipulations of that
industry.
Bellotti feels strongly that something can and must be done to
end the rip-off of the public by means of excessive prices.
Meanwhile, Bellotti is still savoring the sweetness of his victory
over Josiah [Si] Spaulding, the former GOP state chairman,
although the razor-thin margin of his win had him sweating.
Spaulding was an unlikely candidate to almost bring the Bellotti
candidacy to grief A State Street corporate lawyer who ran an
uninspired and under-financed and unimaginative campaign, yet he
almost breasted the strong Democratic tide to wrest victory from the
former lieutenant governor.
As the voting patterns revealed, heavily liberal communities like
Newton and Brookline and others switched to Spaulding in the AG
race. The Boston Globe's assault on Bellotti in the closing days was
another factor. Voting figures from Martini-swigging so-called
"Globe Country" - the affluent suburbs of Greater Boston - reveal
this starkly.
Bellotti, however, found his vote severely trimmed when he was
knifed by fellow Democrats in the aftermath of two elections, one
the primary a few months ago and the other 10 years ago.
Supporters of former Governor Endicott Peabody, upset by
Bellotti in a bitter primary fight a decade ago, unquestionably
vented their spleen on Bellotti in the just-concluded voting. Similarly,
while former House Ways and Means Vice Chairman George Sacco,
defeated by Bellotti in this Fail's primary, endorsed the Quincy
lawyer many of his key and rank-and-file workers also knifed
Bellotti in the final and opted for Spaulding. This was reflected in
the heavy anti-Bellotti vote in Middlesex County.
Another factor, especially in Eastern Massachusetts, was the
Globe's portrayal of Bellotti as a tired old political pro linked to
Democratic party machinations. This swayed many of the young
liberals attracted to the Dukakis banner who spurned Bellotti.
Despite it all, Bellotti emerged victorious and now has four years
to rebuild his image, heal intra-party wounds, and show the young
liberals that he is young, vigorous and committed to good
government.
A Bellotti anti-high food price campaign, assuming its success, can
make an awful lot of believers out of present foes in the next four
years.
I
ISUBSCRIPTION FORJVllHmiH
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL
1601 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY 02119
1
NAME
STREET
ZIP CODE----
1.
CITY STATE
CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 [ ] rleaSE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00
J
Thursday, November 21 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
New Ward 2 Councillor
May Be Appointed
By HENRY BOSWORTH
You might not see a special election but an appointment to fill
the Ward 2 City Council seat if Sheriff -elect Clifford Marshall moves
to Dedham.
The council apparently could-if it wishes-name someone to
complete the unexpired term instead of calling for a special election.
If the councillors decide to go that way, insiders think former
Ward 3 Councillor Ted McLelland would have the inside track.
McLelland of course lost the Ward 3 seat when his precinct got
shuffled into Ward 2 during the redistricting last year. And thus, he
would be a sentimental favorite among council members.
If Marshall moves into the Dedham house provided by Norfolk
County for its sheriff in January, he would have to vacate the Ward
2 council seat as previously reported here.
That would leave a year to go on his Ward 2 term. Quincy Point
could not be left without City Hall representation for a year so the
vacant seat would have to be filled by an appointment or special
election.
If it is an appointment, the man who got it would have a big
advantage in next September's city primary election. He would
virtually be a "candidate for re-election."
If a special election is called, there is one man you can count out
of the picture: Rep.-elect Robert Cerasoli. Cerasoli says he is not
interested, period.
"I told the voters I would be a full-time representative if elected
and would hold no job and I meant it," he says. "Besides, I don't
believe in one man holding two elective jobs."
Cerasoli is now unemployed and has been since June when he
resigned as a legislative assistant in the State House to seek the First
Norfolk District seat vacated by Marshall to run for sheriff.
The state representative's job pays $12,688 plus about $2,000 in
expenses. Cerasoli says that's the only job he will have.
Now, if there is a special election, here are some of the names
being mentioned as potential candidates: Atty. Thomas Williams and
James Papile who ran for the state representative seat; School
Committeeman Daniel Raymondi, Dean Paul Nicastro, Beau Page
and Ted DeCristofaro, long active in the Ward 2 Civic Association.
STATE HOUSE INSIDERS wouldn't be surprised to see a
re-shuffling coming in upper chamber power with Senator Arthur
Tobin [D-Quincy] moving up.
Speculation is that Senate President Kevin Harrington will step
down soon to take the presidency of the new state college created at
Lowell.
Senate Majority Leader Joseph DiCarlo is expected to succeed
Harrington with Senator William Bulger moving into the Majority
Leader's spot. Tobin, is seen being named third in command-Senate
Whip.
IF IT HAPPENS, Tobin would be the second Quincy man to
crack the whip. Former Mayor James Mclntyre held the job before
being named Senate Counsel. If Mclntyre had remained in the
Senate he probably would now be set for the presidency.
And if Tobin does take the job the big question is will he have
time for City Council duties or bow out leaving his at-large seat open
in next year's city election?
• ••
ADAMS SHORE'S Paul Harold was among the half-dozen
Massachusetts representatives at the Democratic Party's
pre -convention conference in Washington over the weekend. Purpose
was to outline procedures for next month's national mid-term
convention in Kansas City. Harold is a state-wide alternate delegate
to the convention which will adopt a charter for the national
Democratic Party.
• ••
QUINCY KIWANIANS will host coaches and members of the
Quincy and North Quincy High School football teams at their
luncheon meeting Monday at the Quincy YMCA. It's a traditional
pre-game salute on the part of the Kiwanians.
• ••
WONDER IF HIS buddies in the Quincy Fire Department realize"
that Lt. Robert Kelley of the Fire Prevention Bureau has a real nice
singing voice. You can hear him almost any Saturday night at the 7
o'clock Mass at St. John's Church.
• ••
SMILE DEPT: Sign on wall at The Joke Shop in downtown
Quincy: "When I Started Business I Only Had 10 Cents To My
Name. Now I'm $17,000 In Debt!"
*••
> Wendell Woodman
Dukakis: Like Calvin Coolidge?
"Let us not dream that
reason can ever be popular".
-von Goethe
By WENDELL H. WOODMAN
BOSTON - We may be
witnessing the birth pangs of the
most conservative administration
this Commonwealth has seen
since Calvin Coolidge decided to
go on to bigger and better
things.
That it should be fitted out
by a man who aptly describes
himself as a responsible liberal is
not so implausible; the liberals
who put him there, after all,
cannot admit they were wrong.
Liberals are never wrong.
Governor-elect Michael
Dukakis is a political enigma
being discovered all over again
by the people who have known
him and watched him since he
was first elected to the House 1 2
years ago.
The ardentness of his
Uberalism has been overstated by
his detractors. His name,
through the years, was made
synonymous with everything
nasty about the liberal cult - not
because it was true, but because
Dukakis was an effective force
and, therefore, a threat. It was
not necessary to bludgeon an
idea by arguing facts and figures;
all one had to do was scoff and
say, "That sounds like a Mike
Dukakis idea."
As the Dukakis government
begins to blossom, the fears and
misgivings of a liberal offensive
on the treasury wither and pale.
His appointments, if we read
the tone correctly, will be
pragmatic, intellectual liberal
activists - people who don't let
their theories get snarled up in
their common sense.
The appomtment of Rep.
John R, Buckley of Abington as
Secretary of Administration and
Finance is excellent. Buckley,
the House Chairman of the
Public Service Committee, is as
liberal as he is practical.
Lucy Benson of Amherst,
former President of the National
League of Women Voters, will
move into the Secretariat on
Human Services, that pigpile of
confusion that has been the
domain of the theorists.
The appointment of Mrs.
Benson is outstanding. She is a
lady of great competence and
she has a sound working
knowledge of political affairs.
Again, a liberal, but a very
practical one.
It is noteworthy that neither
Dukakis nor Buckley have ever
been honored by state employee
groups for their generosity. Both
have been stingy, particularly by
liberal standards, in broadening
employee benefits. Dukakis has
set a theme of austerity loud and
clear, and while employee
groups are not exactly cheering,
they sense a new standard for
improved morale and most of
them would welcome that more
than a pay raise.
Dukakis has said that his
legislative proposals will dwell
heavily on administrative repair
and very Uttle on new social
legislation. He does not favor
expansion of public higher
education facilities for the very
uncomplicated reason, he says,
that we don't need them.
What is unfolding is not the
grand design for more spending
that Dukakis's critics had
predicted, but rather an
interiude of quiet during which
the sprawling, aimless
bureaucracy will be consolidated
and subjected to an innovation
known as executive
management.
The Governor-elect may stop
riding the subway after he's been
mugged a couple of times; he
may have trouble fielding an
experienced staff now that he
has decided the positions are too
numerous and overpaid.
But what we are watching
develop in the area of executive
policy and approach is a sense of
practicality that is long overdue.
Perhaps conservative is not the
right word, but the Dukakis
Government, in whatever
direction it grows, will have been
rooted in a climate of reality.
Letter Box
Supports Freedom Park
Editor, Quincy Sun:
I would like to take this
opportunity to go on record in
support of Freedom Park and
the proposal to re-zone the strip
of land between Upland Rd and
the MBTA tracks, as open space.
In my opinion, the most
appropriate use for this parcel
would be as a "passive" park.
Allowing it to be sold to a
private developer would be
contrary to the intent of the
original taking - for highway
purposes, and would frustrate
the original purpose of the
taking - to develop a new central
artery in the city. Construction
of townhouses or apartments on
the strip would generate parking
on the easterly side of Upland
Rd, thus narrowing the roadway
to the original width, before the
38 homes were torn down.
In the long run, the Quincy
Center area and the city as a
whole would benefit by
preserving this parcel as open
space. It would provide a Hnk
between the Adams National
Historic Site and the Adams
Academy, as well as a much
desired buffer, to balance the
concentrated high-rise
development on one side of the
MBTA tracks with the
residential neighborhood on the
other side.
Paul D. Harold
3 1 Riverside Ave., Quincy.
QCA Praises WJDA^ Urges Renewal Of License
Quincy Citizens Association
has urged the Federal
Communications Commission to
renew "unhesitatingly" the
broadcasting license of Radio
Station WJDA.
In a letter to the Commission
in Washington, the Association
hailed WJDA as providing:
"timely, considerate, and very
thorough coverage of local
news . ..religious services
conducted by all faiths on
Sundays. ..pleasant music
appealing to all ages... good clean
humor, up-to-the-minute
national and international news
coverage.. .commercials. ..without
high-pressure selling tliiusl...aiid
the Monday through Friday.
"Party Line" which gives local
residents an opportunity to
discuss on the air -problems of
cu'tent interest"
"responsible, high-calibre
professional people," the
Association said:
"These are some of the things
we like about WJDA, but they
will give you an idea of the
excellent job the WJDA staff
does 365 days a year."
Licenses of radio and
television station's routinely
come up for renewal by the
Praising the WJDA staff as FCC.
Early News Deadline For Thanksgiving
Because of Thanksgiving
Day, The Quincy Sun will be
published Wednesday, Nov.
27 instead of Thursday, Nov.
28 next week.
Social, church and news
items from other
organizations should be
submitted to The Sun office,
1601 Hancock St. by
Saturday, Nov. 23 to assure
publication in next week's
issue.
Historic •Youth Speaks Out
In general Slavic believe any ceremonial bonfire is thought
to protect the fields from storm damage and the houses
from lightning.
l\/loments
MEAT OK'D
On Nov. 18, 1966, the Vati-
can announced Roman Catho-
lics were no longer required to
abstain from meat on Fri-
days.
KENNEDY SHOT
On Nov. 22, 1963, President
John F. Kennedy was assas-
sinated by Lee Harvey Os-
wald in Dallas; Lyndon B.
Johnson was sworn in as pres-
ident.
RATIONING RELAXED
All food rationing except
that oi sugar came to an end
Nov. 23, 1945.
• How can anyone decide on needy families for the Holidays, when
everyone is needy.
• Coal heated places can join the ranks of irate customers. Their bills
will be sky high this winter just like gas and oil customers.
• A new movie from Dr. Seuss - "The Inflation That Stole
Christmas".
•shirts are so expensive that you shouldn't be surprised if you open
a gift and find a Do-It-Yourself Kit.
• There's one good aspect of the coal strike - none of the black
substance will find its way into Christmas stockings.
• The Ford Administration has finally abandoned its absurd policy
of not calling this a recession. I guess they figured if you ignore it, it
will go away.
Quincy High School Journalism Class
Page UQuincy Sun Ihursday, November 21, iy/4
Conway Presents 8-Point Personal
Involvement Plan For Realtors
Realtor Jack Conway has
called for an 8-point personal
involvement plan for all
members of real estate boards to
better render customer service
"in this most unusual of real
estate times."
Conway presented the plan in
a speech before 400 members of
the Greater Nashua, N.H., Board
of Realtors.
Conway, National Chairman
of the Realtors Political Affairs
Committee and president of a 14
office real estate firm, including
one in Quincy, bearing his name,
called for the following:
• Honesty: Complete
honesty, integrity and fair
dealing in all of the Realtors
every day practices.
"The American public is now
crying out for moral leadership
and is demanding renewed
integrity from professional and
service people. This includes real
estate people," said Conway.
• Conduct: Special concern
for conduct of real estate people
everywhere. "Real estate today
is such an important and
valuable item that more and
more people today are looking
for the highest degree of
professional expertise,
knowledge and personal image
of the individuals handling their
property."
• Staff Image: "The conduct
of your sales staff reflects the
moral tone of your office. A
good sales staff will help build a
successful reputation."
• Appearance: Keep your
office clean. Your business
office is the first thing a
customer sees. Make sure it is
neat and well maintained. Create
a good first impression.
• Success Story: Keep the
public informed of your
contributions in the community
in your sales picture. Don't
enlarge on your sales success. Be
truthful and tell it like it is. Give
facts.
• On-going public relations:
Let everyone know what you
and your sales people are doing
for their communities. Get
stories in the paper that tell
about your views on community
involvement.
• Basic attitude: Keep a
positive attitude. Don't be
gloomy. A bad attitude toward
sales or the economy is catching.
Be cheerful.
• Involvement: Get involved
in public life. Make an effort to
get into grass root political
matters. Join town committees.
Attend meetings. Help to select
candidates for public office,
volunteer your services, help to
register the vote, take stands on
the issues, give of yourself
without demanding personal
gain.
Citizens Assn. Praises Quincy Savings Bank
Quincy Citizens Association
has hailed Quincy Saving's
Bank's new headquarters as a
building which "preserves the
suburban character of our city."
In a letter to Quincy Savings
Bank President Charles A.
Pearce, the Association called
the bank "one of the city's
finest institutions" and praised
the bank's "leadership in the
remodeling of Quincy Square."
"The new bank building is
exceptionally compatible with
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Our rates may allow you to Rent a car
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'You get a clean car with every rental'
Econo Car Rental
[we're the ones that cost less] .
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the historic zone edifices,"
wrote the Association. "It is
modern, functional, solid and
just the right height to preserve
the suburban character of our
city."
Jlfr«. Joan Todd
Receives Award
Mrs. Joan C. Todd of 54
Huntly Rd, Quincy, an insurance
representative with Combined
Insurance Company of America,
has received an award for
outstanding sales and service to
the public.
Mrs. Todd won the Initial
Award in the W. Clement Stone
International Sales and
Management Achievement Club.
The international club is named
after the company's founder and
board chairman.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
Quincy Sun
Available At
CARADONNA'S
NEWS & BOOK STAND
1500 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY SQUARE
Paperbacks Tobaccos
Newspapers Magazines
Norfolk County Trust
Promotes Beatrice Russell
Beatrice H. Russell of Quincy
has been promoted to assistant
manager at Norfolk Country
Trust Company, announces John
S. Marsh, chairman of the bank's
Board of Directors.
Miss Russell is a graduate of
Hingham High School.
Since joining the staff of
Norfolk County Trust Company,
she has. specialized in all types of
Consumer Credit. Her present
assignment is with the bank's
Billing Department at the Elm
St., Dedham office.
BEATRICE RUSSELL
Ruth McDermott In
Who's ff^ho In Mass.
Ruth McDermott has been
selected to appear in the 1974
edition of "Who's Who in
Massachusetts", is a compilation
of biographical information on
outstanding residents of the
state.
To be selected to appear in
this publication, nominees must
have distinguished themselves in
business, government, or civic
awareness.
Mrs. McDermott is owner and
general manager of the Ruth E.
McDermott Real Estate Agency
in Milton. She is secretary of the
Multiple Listing Service of the
Greater Boston Board of
Realtors and chairman of the
Research and Development
Committee. She has been elected
Treasurer of the National
Association of Realtors Eastern
Mass. Chapter of the Women's
Council.
She is also a member of the
Quincy and South Shore Board
of Realtors and is a graduate of
the Realtors Institute. Her firm
was awarded membership in the
multi-Million Dollar Club of the
Massachusetts Association of
Realtors.
Mrs. McDermott is also a
RUTH McDERMOTT
member of the Milton Women's
Club, Evening Division and the
Milton Taxpayers Association.
She was Town chairman of the
March of Dimes for three years
and was awarded a Certificate of
Appreciation for her work by
the National Foundation.
Mrs. McDermott resides with
her husband Harold and two
childred Jay and Tracey at 148
Ridgewood Rd, Milton.
Mass Electric Files For
$22,8 Million Rate Increase
PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
Massachusetts Electric
Company has filed a request for
a $22.8 million rate increase
with the Massachusetts
Department of Public Utilities.
Ihe company is seeking the
increase to offset the impact of
rapidly rising costs. If approved.
El Some Help?
BILL'S
RUCKING
the new rates would result in an
average 6.6 percent overall
increase in customers' bills.
Average residential customers
using 400 kilowatthours of
electricity would see a $1.32 per
month increase in their bills.
Commenting on the filing,
William J. Cadigan, president of
Massachusetts Electric, said, "We
regret having to ask for increases
during this inflationary period.
However, these new rates are
essential if the company is to
cover major cost increases and
thereby continue to provide
reliable service to its customers."
Massachusetts Electric
Company is a wholly owned
subsidiary of New England
Electric System.
Newscarriers
Wanted
Boys - Girls
^Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route'
Call 471-3100
'"' PRICE
IS UP ON
SCRAP
Copper, Brass, CasJ Iron
and Steel
PDM
The Nam* in Strop
on The South Shore
1 75 Intervale St., Quincy
Formerly Haynts Scrap Yard
472-9251
Thursday, November 21, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
Faxon Commons
Office Condominium
Underway In March
Construction will begin in
March 1975 for Phase 1 of an
eight-story, $15 million office
condominium building to be
located in Quincy Center.
The project, called Faxon
Commons, will be completed in
three phases. The first,
scheduled to be built by 1976,
will cost an estimated $4.5
million and will provide business
space for lawyers, physicians and
dentists.
Located in the central
business district between Faxon
Ave. and Saville Ave., the
development has been planned
to maintain the historical heart
of Quincy, providing natural
walkways and parks for
pedestrians.
According to Richard J.
Buccheri of RJB Suburban
Development Co., Inc., each
floor of Faxon Commons Phase
1 will contain 5,850 square feet,
offering space for professionals
who purchase or rent the office
through the developer. The
building will be made of steel
and concrete construction faced
with brick.
The Commons will also offer
two levels of underground
parking for the use of unit
owners, patients and clients.
Additional parking
accommodations, if needed, can
also be constructed.
The average monthly cost of
buying space in the
condominium is estimated at
$650 with tax deductible items,
according to RJB developers.
Rental of space would cost an
average $833 per month, with
tax deductible items such as
interest, real estate taxes,
depreciation and rent..
Architect for the development
is Yamashita and Assn., Inc. The
entire project is being planned in
conjunction with Quincy's
Planning Department.
Faxon Commons will offer
soundproof construction, central
heating and air conditioning in
each unit, large view windows,
double elevators and paneled
walls.
2 Quincy Teachers Aid
N.J. School Desegregation
Two Quincy public school
teachers will serve as human
relations consultants this
weekend to 80 New Jersey
administrators preparing for the
effective desegregation of their
public schools.
Jack Merrill, who teaches a
course in psychological and
personal growth at Quincy High
School and two courses in the
psychology of human
motivation and interpersonal
relations at Quincy Junior
College, and Diane Walsh, who
teaches distributive education at
North Quincy High School and
co-leads Merril's college classes,
have helped to prepare a booklet
to be used during the two-day
program to be held at Rider
College near Trenton, N.J.
The consultants hope to show
the group that helping people to
be themselves and to understand
themselves is the best
preparation for accepting and
understanding others.
Festival Of Choirs At Bethany
Congregational Nov.24
The Third Annual Festival of
Choirs at Bethany
Congregational Church will be
held Sunday, Nov. 24 at 7 p.m.
in the sanctuary.
It was incorrectly reported
last week that the festival would
take place Thanksgiving evening.
Sponsored by Bethany's
Music Committee, the festival
will feature combined and
individual selections performed
by various South Shore choirs.
J. Peter Killelea To
Receive Cashing Award
J. Peter Killelea of Quincy Relations Fraternity to be held
will receive a Cushing Award for
excellence as a representative of
management within the field of
labor relations.
The award, sponsored by The
Labor Guild of the Archdiocese
of Boston, is one of three
conferred each year in
recognition of positive and
constructive contributions to
good order and justice in
employee-employer relations.
Killelea, vice-president for
labor relations at Boston Gas
Co., will receive the award
Saturday, Nov. 23 at a meeting
of the General Mass. Labor
$77,815 In
New Plumbing
Inspector of Plumbing and
Gas Fitting James A. Erwin, Jr.
reports 84 plumbing applications
for an estimated $77,815 in
plumbing were filed during the
month of October.
A total of $280 was received
for permits. Plumbing
inspections totaled 110.
Erwin also reported the filing
af 67 applications for gas
installations costing an estimated
$17,539.
Fifty-eight inspections were
made and $172 was received for
permits.
at the Sheraton Boston.
PARTICIPANTS in the panel for the "Emergency Mortgage Workshop" sponsored by the Quincy and
South Shore Board of Realtors, Inc., included, from left, Lindsay Tait, President of Braintree Savings
Bank; Stedman C. Beckwith, Vice President of Quincy Board, Roger Eisenberg, Assistant Regional
Vice-president of FHLMC, Peter J. Blampied, Vice President Boston Five, Loretta Wing, Loan
Representative for GNMA, Home Mortgage Division, John Valentino, Assistant Regional Vice-president,
FNMA, Roger F. Blood, Vice Presklent, IMIC.
Realtors, Brokers Builders Hold
'Emergency Mortgage Workshop'
The Quincy and South Shore
Board of Realtors, Inc., in
cooperation with the Greater
Brockton Board of Realtors,
Plymouth County Board of
Realtors, Quincy Master Builders
Association, South Shore Master
Builders Association and leading
bankers of the South Shore area
sponsored an "Emergency
Mortgage Workshop" recently at
the Lantana, Randolph.
The "Workshop" was
organized as a result of the
"tight money" market and
discussions keyed-in on the
current mortgage problems and
several possible solutions were
proposed which may enable
realtors to obtain mortgage
funds for their prospective
clients.
The all day program was
moderatored by Peter J.
Blampied, Senior Vice President
of the Boston"Five Cents Savings
Bank and presented - the
following members of various
mortgage organizations:
Roger F. Blood, Vice
President of Investors Mortgage
Insurance Co. a private lending
company; John Valentino,
Assistant Regional Vice
President of Federal National
Mortgage Association,
Conventional Mortgage Division;
Loretta Wing, Loan
Representative of Government
National Mortgage Association,
Home Mortgage division; Robert
Eisenberg, Assistant Regional
Vice President of Federal Home
Loan Mortgage Corporation;
Pre
SALE
CARPET CASTLE
63 GRANITE ST., QUINCY
[Across from Grossman's -- 471-7829)
WE'LL BEAT ANY LEGITIMATE
PRICE - ANYWHERE
* CARPET * LINOLEUM * TILE
• DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS
EXPERT INSTALLATIONS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Apartments
WANTED
1. Let Us Do Your Tenant Screening
2. All Prospective Tenants Credit
Checked
3. Lease Or Tenant-At-Will
4. Only Vi Mo. Rent-Fee
|REALTOR«
OFFICE: 471 4910
106 FRANKLIN STREET
QUINCY, MASS. 02169
hom/on >
X€ql€/bJ€j
Thomas McElwee, Director of
the Secondary Money Division
of Mortgage Guarantee
Insurance Company and James
Saunders of the Massachusetts
Housing Finance Agency.
"The Realtors in your area
hope that with the above
mentioned programs we may
become more icnowledgeable
and more effective in helping
not only those of the general
public who are interested in
home buying but also those who
have been affected in some other
manner by the present "Money
Situation". Remember Your
Realtor - somebody good to
have working for you."
BUYING - SELLING • FINANCING
. . . you're dealing
with a Professional!
Quincy & So. Shore Board of Realtors
Plymouth County Board of Realtors
National Board of Realtors
Mass. Association Board of Realtors
National Association of Real Estate
Brokers
Quincy-So. Shore Master Builders Assoc.
National Assoc - Notary Public
Graduate — Realtors Institute
OJSS.QUINCY
LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS
1 & 2 BEDROOMS FROM $34,000
8 3/4% FINANCING AVAIUBLE
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• 5iin. toQuincySii.
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MODEL OPEN EVERY DAY 10 TO 7. 471-7623
Directions: Located at 500 Willard St., Quincy. From the^
Southeast Expressway, take Exit 24.
Offered by Rkttard J. Buccheri family Trust
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 21 , 1974
Young Ideas
Unedited selections from the writings
of Quincy's elementary school children.
THE PRESEDENTS HOUSE
We went to presedent
Kennedy's house. We saw the
kitchen, bedrooms, dinning
room and a old phone. Mrs.
Kennedy told us about the
house.
John Ramsden
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
BLACKWOOD PHARMACY
We went to Blackwood
pharmacy. We saw drugs, and all
kinds of medicine and cap sales.
The man who showed us around
was Mr. Dinicola. It was fun.
Eric Saganov
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
ALL ABOUT THE DURG STORE!
We went to the drug store. We
saw books, cards, candy, drugs.
They got robbed. I saw candy
and had some. We had lots of
fun. I hope we go again. The
man, who talked to us was Mr.
Cummings. He was nice. I liked
him.
John Ramsden
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
LETTER
Dear Mr. DiNicola,
Thank you for letting us come
* to your store.
Your Friend
Eileen Mayes
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
A FIELD TRIP
We went on a feiled trip to
the Blackwood Pharmacy and
learned all about drug's and
pill's, and how they are made
and where they came from? We
had a lot of fun. We learned a lot
too. I had a lot of fun. We
walked there and walked back
Donna Mascuilli
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
FIRE STATION
I went to the Fire Station. I
saw many fire trucks. I liked it. 1
saw hats.
Tracey Corrigan
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.
. We Service All Makes Sewing
\ Machines and Vacuum Cleaners
665A Hancock St.. Wollaston
471-5982
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction in ail styies and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston - 472-5717
TAUR-PI
0
674 Hancock St.
Wollaston
472-9749
n
Handcraft- Art
Pottery - Candles
Mac ram e - Paintings
Open 9:30 to 9:30 Daily
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 5y2% PER ANNUM.
SPECIAL
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REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALL ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARE INSURANCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON.THURS. 9-8 TUES., WED., FBI. 9-5
■ilMM
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ALL ABOUT THE FIRE STATION
I went to the Fire Station and
I saw a hook in ladder and a
pump. I breathed fresh air and I
sat on the firetruck.
Karen Dougan
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
MRS' BENEDICT
Mrs. Benedict came and
showed us a film strip on tennis.
Nora Furey
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
MR. CORRIGAN
Thank you for coming to my
room.
Tommy McEachern
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
OUR TRIP TO THE
DEDHAM COURT HOUSE
We went to the Dedham court
house.
Our class did a trial in the real
court room. A girl robbed a
store, and 12 people are the
jurys and everybody found that
she was guilty. Paul Graham was
the judge and John Ramsten was
the clerk, it was fun I would like
to go again.
Melissa Allen
Wollaston School
Grade 2
BLACKWOOD PHARMACY
We went to Blackwood
pharmacy. We saw drugs and
pills and books and cards. His
name was Mr. DiNicola, he let us
see , the back room and saw a
refrigerater full with drugs and
pills. Mr. Cummings talked with
us too.
Scott Orrock
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
WE WENT TO THE COURT
We went to the Dedham
courthouse. It was fun and we
saw Mr Burke and Mr. Sullivan
and he gave us a map of
Dedham. We saw a court room
and wc had a trial and I was the
clerk. They told all about drugs.
John Ramsden
Wollaston School
Grade 2-3
MILESTONE -• The Wollaston United Methodist Church, loctttd today at the corner of Beale and
Chapman Sts., will celebrate its 100th anniversary Sunday.
Bishop Carrol Speaker
Wollaston United Methodist Church
Marks 100th Anniversary On Sunday
Wollaston United Methodist
Church will celebrate its 100th
anniversary Sunday with a
special church service and a
catered, commemorative dinner
to be held in the Fellowship
Hall.
The service will begin at
10:45 a.m. with Bishop Edward
G. Carroll, resident bishop of the
New England Methodist Church,
as guest preacher.
He will be assisted by Rev.
John Barclay, Boston District
Superintendent, and Rev.
Ronald W. Ober, pastor of the
Wollaston Methodist Church.
The 100th Anniversary
Sunday Commemorative Dinner
will begin immediately following
the service. This dinner is the
climax of a year-long program to
raise the necessary funds to burn
the church mortgage. Ministers
of other local churches have
been invited to attend the
dinner.
The Wollaston United
Methodist Church was officially
instituted Jan. 4, 1874 with
eight members.
On Nov. 22, 1874, the
decision was made to build a
church at the corner of Beale St.
and North Central Ave. The
project was completed in the
spring of 1 875 for a total cost of
$6,000.
The growth of the church
then triggered the decision to
purchase land at the comer of
Safford and Beale Sts. The old
church building was moved to
the new site in 1896.
The church remained at this
location until 1921 when the
continued growth of the church
necessitated a move to larger
quarters.
On Nov. 30, 1924, the
congregation moved into its new
church building adjacent to the
then-existing Masonic Temple on
Beale St.
A new sanctuary was added in
1952, leaving the old building
for the educational, recreational
and social needs of the
expanding church.
Since that time, a beautiful
memorial chapel and modern
educational facilities have been
incorporated into the old
structure. Gradually, all of the
windows in the sanctuary were
replaced with stained glass
windows, all given as memorials.
General chairman of the
100th anniversary committee is
Alexander Harding. Other
committee members are Helen
F. Bailey, secretary; the late
Ralph W. Davis and Ronald
Pletsch, treasurers; Leslie M.
Brierley, Mrs. Frank D'Andrea,
Mrs. Alfred Elkhill, Vernon
Fielding, the late Mrs. Ralph
Messenger, J. Eldon Moody,
Rev. Ronald W. Ober, Mrs.
Richard Poore, Harold Robbins
Sr., Kathy Schaffer, Dr. Albert
Sheering, Mrs. S. Sterling
Smallman, Z. Cranston Smith
and Stanley C. Trask, Sr.
Edward Rich Director Franklin Pierce College
Edward L. Rich of 112
Lincoln Ave., Wollaston has
been named to the Board of
Directors of the Father's Club at
Franklin Pierce College in
Rindge, N.H.
WOLLASTON
Bciile St. off Hancock St.
QUINCY PR 3-1600
Wed. Nov. 20 thru Tues. Nov. 26
Tamarind Seed
with Julie Andrews
9:15 [P.G.]
also
They Call Me
Trinity
7:30 P.M. [GJ
The Father's Club serves as a
foster alumni group for the
young college, and is made up of
fathers of past and present
students. The Club objectives
include assisting the college in
admissions recruitment,
promoting use of campus
Admission $1.00
Professional
DRUM Instruction piANO
REEDS GUITAR BRASS
Wollaston Music Center
27 Beale St.. Wollaston 773-5325
facilities during the summer
months by conferences and
business groups, encouraging
financial support of the private
institution, and acting as
"goodwill ambassadors" for
Franklin Pierce. Rich serves as
Treasurer of the group.
Rich is employed as managing
engineer at Raytheon in
Wayland, and is the father of a
current student, Jeffrey, who is
a Sophomore majoring in
Biology.
INDOOR" F LA GS^OUTDOOR
na« ACCESSORIES ^^r"*"
^ Flags of All Nations ^^'9S
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO.,
147 BMch St.. 1^1- ^,7
Wollaston. Wass. 02W0 *i^V>. -42.28242
Save Gas and Money ..
shop locally.
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
llllllWilBl
mmmlmmmiftlm
NORTH Oi;jNCY
liUMi
Thursday, November 21 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
N.Q. Knights Plan
Festival Dance Saturday
The North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Council is sponsoring
a Fall Festival Dance, Saturday,
Nov. 23.
The dance will begin at 8:30
p.m. at the council home, 5
Mollis Ave., North Quincy.
Music will be provided by Frank
Penza's orchestra. For tickets
contact dance chairmen Frank
Milano (773-3326) or Bud
WUliams (472-7097).
The Council will also conduct
a blood blank Monday, Nov. 18
at Council headquarters from 2 -
7:45
North Students Visit Brook House
Seven students from Brian
Tilly's Sociology class at North
Quincy High, recently visited
Brooke House as part of Project
LINC.
Brooke House is a private
halfway house that helps former
convicts get a new start in
society. The students spoke to
Larry Turner a counselor at
Brooke House, who told them of
the great success of this
nationally recognized program.
The students, who were
studying prison reform, were;
Paul Baker, Carol Davis, Meg
Harland, Jim McCastor, Stephen
Pollara, Cheryl Wash and Janice
Woolridge.
7 Residents Section
Officers At Wenttcorth
PICKETING outside City Hall Monday night were students and parents supporting construction of a
new North Quincy High School. Inside, the City Council determined the guidelines to be used at
tonight's [Thursday's] public hearing to discuss the construction of a new NQHS. The meeting will begin
at 7:30 p.m. In the Quincy Vocational Technical School gym.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Stev^ Lissl , . ,,^
S.S. Camera Club To See Stamoulis Slide Show
Seven Quincy residents have
been elected class section
officers at Wentworth Institute,
Boston.
They are:
Michael G. Boyd, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph P. Boyd of 65
Conant Road; Alan B.
Christopher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Walker of 55 Glover
Ave.; Christopher DeLappe, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John DeLappe
of 66 Henry St., all of North
Quincy; Alan R. Goldman, son
of Mrs. Lillian Goldman of 27
Elmwood Park, WoUaston; Brian
J. Maclsaac, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Maclsaac of 36 Bay
State Rd, North Quincy;
Redmond Raux, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene J. Raux of 47
Clement Terrace, North Quincy;
and Steven Rourke, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Rourke of 7
Alton Rd, South Quincy.
Kenneth Muter Aboard Cutter
The; . South Shore Camera
Clubl %5*>tewbury Ave., North
Quincy^ will present Mike
Stamoulis and his new color
slide show "Rapsody In F",
Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 8 p.m.
Visitors are welcome. There is
no charge.
Stamoulis has taken the color
slides of Mike Videtta, who
specializes in nature, animals,
and New England pictorial color
slides, plus slides of exotic
places, and has produced a one
hour, 15-minute color slide
spectacular, with twin
projectors, dissolve unit, and
stereo music.
Stamoulis is well known in
the Boston Area for his show
called "My Book of Grecian
Essays". He is a member of The
Boston Camera Club, the
PhotqgrapJifc 'Society' of
"Ame*-i6a,"and The Greatftr Lynn
Camera Club.
The South Shore Camera Club
is a complete camera club,
catering to the beginner in
photography, as well as the
advanced amateur photographer.
Beside program nights as above,
the club features monthly
competition nights on the
second Tuesday of the month, at
the club headquarters at 7:30
p.m., with an experienced
photographic teacher as the
commentator, to help members
improve their photography.
They also have workshop nights,
model nights, field trips, outings,
education courses, and annual
awards banquet. You do not
have to be an experienced
^f.
photographer toyain.
AVrite to Mrs. Virginia Smith,
membership chairman, 31
Worthington Circle, Biaintree,
02184 [843-4967], for club
information sheet and
application form.
Coast Guard Chief
Electrician's Mate Kenneth O.
Muter, whose wife Mary is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Cady of 19 Flynt St.,
North Quincy, has reported for
duty aboard the Coast Guard
Cutter Cape Newagen
homeported at Maalaea Harbor,
Maui, Hawaii.
William O^Brien Awarded
Bentley College Degree
WUliam J. O'Brien of 162
Elliot Ave., North Quincy, was
awarded an associate degree in
accounting from Bentley College
in Waltham during interim
commencement exercises held
Sunday.
Q'Brien was one of 100
students who earned the credits
necessary for graduation during
the summer.
niisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
OpposiK; I ash ion Oualily Cloani'is
Joseph Buccini
Why Bother Cooking today
Enjoy a Delicious
Hot or Cold
Submarine Sandwich
TRY OUR
EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA9
328-9764
OPEN MON. TO SAT.
I0A.M.TO11P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
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Looking Back
To 1907 At
TURNER
HARDWARE
In 1907 we advertised the following items - 5 lbs. sugar 284
- 25 lbs. flour 90^ ■ 1 gal. kerosene 13 (f • 1 lb butter 1 7f ■
1 pr. Ladies rubbers 40(f - 1 doz. eggs 16^ ■ Today We Still
Specialize in Old Fashioned Values at 471 Hancock St.,
North Quincy.
MIC
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dOC
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"The Best In New England"
FISHER'S
HOBBY STORE
Complete Selection Of Models
For All Ages
389B HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY
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SPECIALS
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NORTH QUINCY
FREE PARKING
IN REAR
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For Delivery By News Carrier
OR MAIL SUBSCRIPTION
$4.00 PER YEAR
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 2 1 , 1974
DEATHS
Mrs. Freda [ Anderson} Arra,
84, of 11 McGrath Highway, at a
Quincy nursing home, Nov. 18.
Mrs. Marie E. [WallinJ
Pearson, 92, of 37 Stonehill St.,
Brockton, formerly of Quincy,
at the Cardinal Gushing General
Hospital, Nov. 17.
Mrs. Josette {SavoieJ Burke,
^ 82, of Newton Place, Sturbridge,
formerly of Quincy, at the
Harrington Memorial Hospital,
Southbridge, Nov. 1 7.
Milton J. Eisenhauer, 41, of
Columbui, N.M., formerly of
Quincy, in a veterans's hospital
in Deming, N.M., Nov. 18.
Mrs. Margaret T. /DolanJ
Lally, 63, of 120 Carey Circle,
S tough ton, formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at home, Nov. 18.
Charles J. Smith, 57, of 296
Quincy Ave., at Quincy City
Hospital, Nov. 18.
Thomas F. Walsh Sr., 90, of
616 Adams St., at a local nursing
home, Nov. 1 7.
Mrs. Emma E. [CrostaJ
Guglielmi, 75, of 53 PennSt.,at
a Weymouth nursing home, Nov.
16.
Charles J. Keelon, 72, of 70
Pontiac Rd, at Quincy City
Hospital, Nov. 16.
Harold W. Phelps, 65, of 28
Newton Rd, Bath, Me., formerly
of Quincy, at a Portland
Hospital, Nov. 16.
Mrs. Harriett M. fBatchelder/
Kusic, 83, of 32 Greenwood
Ave., at the Norwell Knoll
Nursing Home, Nov. 1 7.
Joseph L. Leigh, 75. of 9 Park
St., unexpectedly at Quincy City
Hospital, Nov. 12.
Harry Modist, 66, of 105
Marlboro St., at New England
Deaconess Hospital, Nov. 13.
Elmon R. Johnson, 73,
formerly of Newport Ave., at a
Davtona Beach, Fla., hospital,
Nov. 14.
William E. Quinn, 50, of 31
Gale St., Maiden, formerly of
Quincy, in Maiden Hospital,
Nov. 14.
Mrs. Marion fEwellf Holmes,
49, of 222 Manet Ave.,
unexpectedly en route to
Quincy City Hospital, Nov. 15.
Miss Millicent Chapmen of
215 Adams St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Nov. 13.
Mrs. Hat tie B. /Chappie J
Caddy, 81, formerly of
Knollwood Rd, at a Weymouth
nursing home, Nov. 14.
Mrs. Esther [Ferroj Barnaby,
85, of North Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at Quincy
City Hospital, Nov. 15.
Clement L. Melanson of
Brain tree, formerly of Quincy,
at a Quincy nursing home, Nov.
Amedeo Pasquale, 71, of 12
Alden St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Nov. 13.
John A. Gray, 80, of 242
May fair Rd, Dennis, formerly of
Quincy, at Cape Cod Hospital,
Hyannis, Nov. 12.
HANCOCK MONUMENT CO.
JOHN RICCIUTI & SONS, INC.
295 HANCOCK ST.. OPP, NO. QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
BEST DOMESTIC AND
IMPORTED GRANITE
VISIT OUR LARGE AND
COMPLETE DISPLAY
MONUMENTS FROM $195 * UP
328-4437 472-3447
* Cemetery Charge and Sales Tax Extra
■ Life Styles change. Traditions and
customs change. So does funeral service.
Today, no two funerals are alike,
because no two families are alike. Today
a competent funeral director must
provide a «| ^
spectrum of ^■^■%'?5i
service
't
services than
ever before.
It's a
challenge. Funeral
directors affiliated
with National
Selected
Morticians
meet this challenge
with a wide selection
in a broad range of
prices so each family
may choose what best meets its needs.
As members of NSM in this area, we
helped bring it about. We believe in
matching the service to the need. It helps
make us someone to count on, every time.
what if i|
used %
to lie
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME
333 Hancock St. 785 Hancock St,
773-3551
Protestant Social Service Bureau
Granted Adoption Agency License
An adoption agency license
has been granted by the State to
the Protestant Social Service
Bureau in Quincy.
Miss Margaret Davidson of
Brookline, Director of the
program, told a group of 25
prospective parents recently at
Bethany Congregational Church
that the bureau has a contract
with the Office of Children to
place children with families on
the South Shore.
The emphasis will be on the
child who waits for adoption
here in Massachusetts and the
adoption of children from
Vietnam and Korea. There is a
possibility also of children being
available from Columbia,
Guatemala, Bangladesh and the
Phillippines. There are 400
chUdren from Massachusetts
available for adoption in the
older child bracket, the child
with some emotional or physical
handicap and the interracial
child, Miss Davidson said. Miss
Davidson encouraged
prospective parents regardless or
religion or income. The agency
recommends that there be no
more than 40 years difference
between the age of the child and
the age of adoptive parents.
Miss Davidson completed
work at the Smith College
School for Social Work.
Formerly, she was a psychiatric
Social Worker at the James
Jackson Putnam Children's
Center in Roxbury, a child
guidance clinic for pre-school
children, where she worked with
the parents and supervised
student Social Workers.
She came to the Protestant
Social Service Bureau from
Simmons College where she was
Fieldwork Supervisor for
Simmons College School of
Social Work where she was
assigned to students in the
elementary grades of the
Arlington School System.
There has been a large
response to the Adoption
program on the South Shore
with inquiries coming also from
Cape Cod and even New Jersey.
Families who have already
expressed an interest in the
program have ranged in age from
the eariy 20*s into the 40's.
Many have children already.
Prospective parents are asked to
be quite specific as to the type
of child or children they are
looking for and who are best
suited for their way of Ufe.
Group meetins for interested
people are held on a regular basis
and information can be obtained
by telephoning the agency.
The Protestant Social Service
Bureau is a family counseling
and child placement agency
supported by Protestant
Churches in Quincy and
surrounding communities.
Ecumenical Service At Si. Joseph^s Thanksgiving Eve
St. Joseph's Church, and
Quincy Point Congregational
Church will hold their second
annual Ecumenical Thanksgiving
Eve service Wednesday, Nov. 27
at 8 p.m.
The service, held last year at
Quincy Point Congregational
Church, will be held this year at
St. Joseph's Church, Washington
St., Quincy Point.
The service will be conducted
by the clergy of both churches
with Rev. Philip J. Mayher Jr.,
preaching the sermon entitled
"The Grateful Heart".
Following the worship service
' will be a special coffee hour
honoring Quincy Police Officer
William Draicchio who has been
assigned to traffic duty at the
comer of Southern Artery and
Washington St. for 23 years. He
will be cited as "a friend to the
young and old of the
community."
Christian Science Display For National Bible Week
During National Bible Week
[Nov. 24-30] the Christian
Science Reading Room at 18
Beale St., in the Wollaston
Theatre Building will feature a
special window display on the
Bible.
Featured as part of the
display is the Nov. 23 issue of
the Christian Science Sentinel,
which includes seven articles on
making the Bible pertinent to
daily living.
One of them, "The Unsealed
ROY'S
LOWERS
MAJOR CREDIT
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ACCEPTED
BYPHONE''^
94 WASHINGTON ST.
QUINCY 472-1900
Grimwood
And
Coletta
Funeral Hontc
Albert J. Coletta
Director
603 ."{dams St.
Quincy
V. 773-1046 J
74 ELM STREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Director
•«. JOSEPH SWEENIY
Tfttephone 773-2728
Bible and World Affairs", points
to ways that students of the
Bible can help to establish a
higher sense of government for
nations and the world -
government by Principle.
Mrs. Catherine Harrison,
Reading Room librarian, said the
members of First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 20 Greenleaf
St., Quincy, welcome anyone
wishing to browse or study to
visit the Reading Room.
Soul And Body'
Lesson-Sermon Topic
"Soul and Body" is the
subject of Sunday's
Lesson-Sermon at First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 20 Greenleaf
St., Quincy.
The Golden Text is from the
23rd Psalm: "Surely goodness
and mercy shall follow me all
the days of my life: and I will
dwell in the house of the Lord
forever."
Sunday school and church
service convene at 10:45 a.m.
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E.GOODHUE
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY 472-3090
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RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
Need More Experience
Quincy,North Girls Windup
First Field Hockey Season
Thursday, November 2 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
The Quincy and North
Quincy girls last week completed
their first season of field hockey
and the girls of both schools
found the going rough against
much more experienced teams.
North Coach Brian Tilley had
the only chance to cheer last
week when the Raiderettes
edged Quincy, 1-0, in the
season's finale. It was the only
win for either local team in this
their first year. Most of the
Suburban League schools have
had field hockey for four or five
years.
Kenra Donovan scored the
only North goal as North
finished 1-6, while Gretha
Ruark's First Ladies were 0-7,
despite some fine efforts.
"Only four of our girls had
even seen a field hockey game
before, so naturally, we were
starting from scratch," Tilley
said. "Literally we started from
the very beginning with the girls
learning that "this is a field
hockey stick and ball." The girls,
however, were very eager to
learn and they improved in every
game."
" "The players are the reason
coaching is fun," Tilley added.
"The game belongs to them for
their enjoyment. They have the
By TOM SULLIVAN
courage to play game after game
against seasoned teams and still
face each game with optimism.
The team includes players from
all four high school grades."
The seniors, who provide the
nucleus for the defense are Capt.
Cheryl Walsh, bullback;
Co-Capts. Nancy Laing,
halfback, and Jill Harrington,
fullback, and Mariane Byk,
goalkeeper.
Juniors are fullback Jean
Tower and forwards Nanci
Williams, Debra Ayles, Beth
Colman and Donna Rooney.
The North coach feels the
bright lights for the future are
his 10th graders.
Among^ them is the
outstanding goalie, Linda Henry.
Terry Kelley is the starting
halfback and the other 10th
graders are halfback Linda
Walker, fullback Laureen Baker
and forwards Kathy O'Hara,
Sharon Cobban and Kendra
Donovan.
The team's two ninth graders,
twin sisters Mary and Elizabeth
Gori, are solid offensive players
and starting forwards who make
the future brighter. Pauline
Kerney is the team manager.
Miss Ruark found the same
situation at Quincy where her
girls also were starting from
scratch. They showed
tremendous improvement and
the future looks bright.
The varsity is captained by
senior Terri Tucker and includes
Joy Bennett, Cindy To7zi, Marie
Nichols, Ellen Rand, Rosemary
Maloney, Mary Tucker, Maureen
Duggan, Valerie King, Jo
Baxendale, Fran Giovanucci and
goalie Mary Winn.
The junior varsity captain is
Diane D'Olimpio and comprises
Wendy Jacob, Tricia Nichols,
Cathy CouU, Judy Cappadona,
Ginny Weeks, Lois Golden,
Randa Broughton, Joannie
Goldrick, Tracey Tardiff, Anne
Baccarri and goalie Louise
SordUlo.
"The girls have shown
improvement in every game on
defense and the offense has been
coming along slowly," Miss
Ruark said. "They are very
inexperienced and when they
gain that experience and start
scoring some goals, they will be
all right. The junior varsity has
been playing very well
considering that nearly all have
never played field hockey
before."
After School Recreation Program Underway
The Quincy Recreation Dept.
announces an after school
recreation program for boys
aged 8 through the sixth grade.
Activities include games of
high and low organization. Team
games with large numbers of
participants are also played.
Hours are from 2:30 to 4:30
each day for all programs except
at Fore River Clubhouse where
the hours are 3 to 5.
Sneakers must be worn by
participants in gym programs.
The activities are open to
Quincy residents and are free of
charge.
Monday's activities are at
Fore River Clubhouse, Hunting
School, Quincy School and
WoUaston School.
Tuesday - Beechwood Knoll
School, Mass Fields School and
Wollaston School.
Wednesday Squantum
School, Snug Harbor School,
Quincy School, Fore River'
Clubhouse, Atherton Hough
School and Adams School.
Thursday - .Adams School,
Gridley Bryant School, Hunting
School, Mass Fields School and
Parker School.
Friday - Atherton Hough
School, Beechwood Knoll
School, Gridley Bryant School,
Quincy School, Squantum
School and Snug Harbor School.
Church Basketball Advisory Board Named
Delegates and representatives
from many South Shore
churches attended the annual
council meeting of the Church
School Basketball League (Boys
Division) at the Quincy YMCA.
Re-appointed to the League
Advisory Board for the 1974-75
season were:
William Roberts, Wollaston
Union Congregational; Charles
Bohlken, Bethany
Congregational; Raymond Dunn,
St. Joseph's; David Simpson,
Fort Square Presbytarian; Mark
Batchelder, Emmanuel
Episcopal; Raymond Parry,
Weymouth Baptist; and Harvey
Lyons, Braintree Congregational.
New additions are Robert
Sterling, Christ Church; Bruce
Swan, Quincy Point
Congregational; and Joseph
Shea, St. John's.
The Advisory Board will meet
the third Monday of each
month, November through May.
League games are scheduled
to start on Saturday, Dec. 7.
Quincy-North Game Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the 42nd annual
Thanksgiving Day football game
are on sale at every public and
parochial school in the city.
Reserve seat tickets are sold at
Quincy High School and North
Quincy High School All other
tickets will be sold at-
elementary, junior high and high
schools.
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
TEtim
M
per hour
per court
Monday thru Friday
^_. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
November and December
Memberships are available
Lessons available
Boston Harbor^-//
Marina O^?"-^^
TennisCIub
542 E. Squantum St.
Quincy 328-6040
t<.>'*'""'PLUMBER?
PLUMBING
HEATING
Complete Bathroom Remodeling
RALPH J. MAHER CORP.
339 SOUTHERN ARTERY, QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 7596
^nVl^mtif'Kaxd
QUINCY
196 Washington Si.
Tel. 479-4400
• AUTOEIDSS • COMPUTE STOIEFIONIS
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Masfer Charge
GLASS
MARSHFIELD
Route 139
Tel: 834-6583
QUINCY GIRLS had their first cross country team this fall and
finished 3-3 in the Suburban League. Front, left to right, Dottie
Irvine, Kelly Tobin, and Sally Rickson. Back, Jody Yurksas, Coach
Tom Hall, Ginger Denvir and Kathy Keating.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve LissI
Touch Football Game
Sunday For The United Way
The Chi Rho Club of Quincy,
including members of the
Quincy Fire Department and
employees from Remick's of
Quincy, wil! play a game of
touch football for the United
Way of Massachusetts Bay,
Sunday.
The game will be at
Cavanaugh Field, Hollis Ave. and
Birch St., North Quincy at
10:30 a.m.
All proceeds will be donated
to the United Way campaign
whose goal is $16,000,000 to
benefit over 200 agencies.
Nick DeMascio of Remick's is
organizer for the game. Assisting
him are Richard Walsh of
Remick's and Thomas Conners
and Robert Hermanson, both of
the Quincy Fire Department.
Game tickets may be obtained
at Remick's, the Quincy Fire
Department.
For Your
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ROLLS
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$1.19 each
^y^ .99
Introductory Special
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* BOY'S 10 SPEED $65
* MEM'S 26" 10 SPEED S1 10
WAYNE'S CITGO
1011 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
Guarantee .
'¥ Master
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\^ -^Repairs "
472 9677 '
^ Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 2 1 , 1974
' '•St. Ann's Hockey
Bruins, Stone's,
Flames, Plaza,
In Victories
• Quincy Youth Hockey
Cummings' Hat Trick Paces Squirt A's, 8-2
In the St. Ann's Youth
Hockey League action the
Bruins rolled over the Flyers,
8-1, at Shea Rink.
Gregg Therrien had the hat
trick and Walter Phipps and Greg
Kelly each scored twice to spark
the Bruins. Ron Hidalgo had the
other goal. Al Vasile, Kelly,
Hidalgo, Phipps, Morton and
Capone had assists. For the
Flyers Norman Free had the goal
and Kevin Goslin an assist.
Stone Jewelry topped Dairy
Queen, 2-0, on goals by Scott
Brennan and Paul Furey. Furey
also had a goal. Goalie Ricky
Stempkowski earned his first
shutout.
The Flames edged Keohane's,
2-1, with Kevin Ryan having
both Flame goals and Gary
Stokes having an assist. Joe
LaPierre scored unassisted for
Keohane's.
In the Bantam division Plaza
Olds edged Blackwood
Pharmacy, 3-2. Brian McMahon,
Mark Stokes and Karl Olson
scored for Plaza and Rick
Collins, Tom McNamara, Eric
Olson and John Mulcahy had
assists. John Gravina and Danny
Bent scored for Blackwood with
Nazzaro and Carr having assists.
Chuck Wagon and Northstars
played to a 2-2 tie. Mark
O'Sullivan and John Capone
scored for Chuck Wagon and
Sine, Gagnon and Bulger had
assists. For Northstars Rick
Themmen and Tim McHugo had
the goals and Dennis Rush an
assist.
Bike 'n Blade defeated
Crestview, 3-1. Mike Finnegan
scored twice and Dan Leary
once for the winners and
DeAngelo, Novack and
Woodman had assists. Paul Howe
scored unassisted for Crestview.
The Squirt A team remained
unbeaten in league competition
with an 8-2 win over Hingham,
making its record 7-0-3.
John Cummings had the hat
trick, Kevin Craig and Tommy
Murphy each had two goals and
Paul McCabe one. Craig had
three assists, Kevin Chase and
Dennis Furtado two apiece.
Murphy, Mike CuUen, Kevin
White and McCabe one each.
The team was ousted in the
second round of the Walpole
tourney when it lost to Natick,
3-2. Kevin Duff had both goals
with assists for White and
Tommy Schofield.
Squirt B Majors Blast Randolph, 10-0
The Squirt B M^or team
blasted Randolph, 10-0, to run
its record to 8-1-0.
Kevin Duff, Kevin Tenney
and Bill Gray h'ad two goals
apiece and Mike McNeice, Keith
Blaney, Joe Livingstone and
Dave Hickey one each. McNeice,
Kevin McSweeney, Blaney,
Livingstone, Mike Chiochio and
Paul Egan had assists.
In the Walpole tournament
the team defeated Milford, 4-1,
but was then ehminated by
Canton, 10-7.
In the Medfield game Duff
had two goals, Egan and
McNeice one apiece. Chiochio,
Steve Hall, Rich Milano,
Livingstone, Tenney, Hickey,
McSweeney and Blaney had
assists. Against Canton Blaney,
Duff and McNeice each had two
goals and McSweeney one.
Blaney and Duff had two assists
apiece, Paul Bamberry, McNeice
and McSweeney one each.
Squirt B Minors Win 2, Tie 2-2
• Executive League
Golds Hold
5-Point Lead
The Gold team holds a
five-point lead in the Quincy
Executive Hockey League
following a 4-1 win over the
Orange team Sunday night at the
Youth Arena.
Tom Roberts scored two goals
and Frank McAuliffe and Bibby
Lewis one each for the Golds.
Dick O'Brien, John McNeil,
Lewis and Marty Tolson had
assists. For the Oranges Skip
Ryan had the goal and Pete
Golden assisted.
The Greens remained tied for
second place by defeating the
Blues, 4-1. Jim Day, Bob
O'Connell, Smoky Adams and
Tom Boussy had the winners'
goals and Bucky Zanardelli, Bob
Quintilliani, Joe Chase and
Bernie Toland had assists. Len
Picot scored the only Blue goal
unassisted.
The Reds, tied for second
place, and the Whites played to a
2-2 tie. Jack Hurley and Jim
Deitsch scored for the Reds with
John Murphy, Bob Kallstrom
and Dick Reinhardt having
assists. Ed Riordan and Jack
Powers had the White goals and
Kevin White and Bill Marsten
assisted.
In the previous set of games
the Golds had topped the Reds,
5-3; the Whites and Blues played
to a 2-2 tie and the Orange team
defeated the Greens, 3-1 .
The Squirt B Minor team
easily defeated Rockland, 7-1,
and Abington, 9-0, and played a
2-2 tie with Hull.
Mite B's
Win 10th
The Mite B team defeated
Columbia, 4-0, to hold its league
lead with a 7-0-1 record and ran
its overall mark to 10-1-1.
Richie Marnell, Bob Foreman,
Mike O'Connor and Jamie
Seamon scored the goals with
Jeff Murphy having two assists.
Bob Drury, John O'Connor,
Greg Keefe, Dave Fair and John
Krantz one each.
Goalie John Palmer earned his
sixth shutout of the season and
Billy GlaVin, Marty Tolson and
Jim Grossman played fine games.
In the Hull game Richie
Durham and Dave DiCarlo had
the goals and Billy Campbell and
Dick Tapper assists. Goalies
Mike Devonshire and Timmy
O'Connell, played outstanding
games.
The team plays in the South
Shore League out of the
Rockland rink.
Pee Wee A's Bow
The Pee Wee A team went all
the way to the finals of the
Walpole tournament before
losing, 3-1, to Natick. Goalies
Jimmy Campbell and Kenny
Mann were given much of the
credit for the team's success.
In the final game the lone
Quincy goal was scored by Neil
Shea.
Quincy had walloped
Stoughton, 7-1, with Scott
Richardson and John Furey each
having two goals. Tommy Gerry,
Sean Dennis and Robbie Craig
one each. George Mackey and
Fred Palmer had two assists
apiece, Craig, Shea, Mark
Messina, Richardson and Robbie
Zanardelli one each.
The team then blanked
Foxboro, 4-0, with Zanardelli,
Robbie McHugh, Mackey and
Gerry having the goals and
Richardson and Zanardelli
assists.
Quincy went into the finals by
defeating Weymouth, 4-2, with
Tom Jo Connolly having two
goals, Paul McGrath and Palmer
one apiece. Richardson and
Zanardelli had assists.
Midget A's Rack Up No. 4 And 5
EXECUTIVE HOCKEY
LEAGUE
W L T
Pts.
GF GA
Gold 7 1 1
15
44 25
Red 4 3 2
10
34 29
Green 5 4 0
10
37 35
White 3 4 2
8
26 30
Blue 3 5 1
7
26 39
Orange 2 7 0 4 23 37
The Midget A team defeated
Milton, 4-1, Sunday at the
Charles River Rink to make its
South Shore Conference record
5-1-2.
Dennis Bertoni had two goals
and Joe McConville and Bud
Cahill one each. Bertoni, Dave
Previte and Smith had assists.
Jeff Nord was outstanding in
goal.
In its previous game the team
defeated Braintree, 7-3.
Dave Perdios and Steve
Cronin each had two goals and
Pat Downey, Dave Peters and
McConville had one each.
Bertoni, McConville and
Downey each had two assists
and Cronin, Jerry Deluca,
and Carmody one
Perdios
apiece.
Junior B's Win, 7-3
The Junior B team, which is
leading the league with a 7-1
record under the coaching of
Jerry O'Rourke, defeated the
Pilgrim Misfits, 7-3.
Mark Hurley and Paul Galasso
had two goals each and Jim
Cooney, Nick Cyr and Ed
McDonald one apiece. Hurley
had two assists and Cooney,
Dave Noonan and Andy Colleran
one each.
3 Police Club Members Selected 'Athletes Of Year'
Three members of the Quincy
Police Boys Club championship
Babe Ruth League team, Lou
Fishman, John Ferris and Chuck
LoPresti, have been selected to
Babe Ruth Baseball's "Athletes
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
INCLUDING
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
incl. TWIN I BEAM
WHEEL BALANCING
Complete DISC & DRUM BRAKE SERVICE
WEST QUINCY MOTORS
55 GARFIELD ST., QUINCY 7733900. 773-1424
of the Year" program for 1974,
it was announced by Richard W.
Case, president of Babe Ruth
International, and Dick Laracy,
the Quincy Police coach.
The three were coached by
Laracy and Shorty Donovan.
Fishman and LoPresti were also
presented certificates by the
national head-quarters for
pitching no-hit games, Fishman
pitching two. There were only
60 no-hitters pitched in Babe
Ruth League throughout the
country last summer and
Fishman and LoPresti pitched
the only back-to-back no-hitters
in the country.
These occurred in a
doubleheader last May in which
LoPresti no-hit VFW in the
opener and Fishman repeated
against Morrisette.
Fishman, a Quincy High
junior, plays baseball there and
also basketball in the Church
League.
Ferris, a Quincy High
suphomore, transferred from
Sacred Heart in Weymouth and
plays football and baseball at
Quincy.
LoPresti attends Sacred Heart
High where he plays football and
baseball and also plays
basketball in the Church League.
LUXURY COACH
3 DAY HOLIDAY
TOUR
TO NEW YORK CITY
DEC. 13-15, 1974
• 2 Nights Lodging^t City Squire. Motel
• Admission to Radio City Music Hall
• Night Club Tour, inc. Dinner
• Dinner at the Brass Rail
• Dinner at The Yankee Silversmith, Wallingford Conn^
Write lor Descriptive Literature
BRUSH HILL TRANSPORTATION CO.
109 Norfolk Stratt Dorchostor
Phone 436-4100
Men's Recreation Program
The Quincy Recreation
Department announces new
times for Men's Programs, opem
for all men out of high school
who are Quincy residents.
The schedule:
High
High
Sterling Junior
Saturday - 1 to 4 p.m.
Atlantic Junior
Monday- 7 to 10p.m.
Broad Meadows Junior High -
Thursday - 6 to 10 p.m.
Mite A's
Win 8th
The Mite A team remained
unbeaten [8-C-l] in the league
with a 14-1 romp over Abington.
Outstanding for Quincy were
Danny Hall, Pete Quinn, Brian
Chase, Billy Hughes, Ricky
Cicchese and John DePietro.
In a non-league game Quincy
defeated Whitman-Hanson, 4-2,
with Tim Collins and Jay
DeAngelis playing well in goal.
Also outstanding were Chase,
Dan Kelly, Scott Messina, Bob
McCabe and Dennis Cronin.
Pee Wee B's
The Pee Wee B Major League
team topped Weymouth, 5-2, to
stay unbeaten in the league, but
dropped a 5-2 decision to West
Roxbury in the Walpole
tournament.
In the league game Bobby
Beniers and Joey Rathgeb each
had two goals and Chickie
Milford one. Assists went to
Beniers and Mike Rowell with
two each, Rathgeb, Tom
Heffernan and Tommy Roche.
In the tournament game Mark
Boussy and Mark Veasey had the
goals and Steve Walsh, Boussy
and Tommy Mullen assists.
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Squirt House
Thursday, November 21 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
Maher, McCann,
Back Nardone Win
In the Squirt House League,
Maher defeated Dee Dees, 7-4.
Mike O'Hare had two Maher
goals as did Jim McPartlin. Kevin
O'Brien, Dave Clifford and Brian
Mock also had goals. O'Brien
had two assists, McPartlin,
Clifford and O'Hare one apiece.
Dick O'Sullivan had two goals
for Dee Dees and BUly Marston
and Tom Richards one each.
Doug Concannon had two
assists, Mark Picot, Richards and
Mike Connolly one each.
McCann Steel defeated
Hannon Tire, 5-1. Paul
O'Connor scored two goals and
Mike McDonough, Bill Roche
and Tom Lester one each. Lester
had two assists, Jim
McDonough, Joe Melia, Jim
Kustka, Pat Burke and O'Connor
one each. Jim Seymour had the
Hannon goal with Brian
Donovan assisting.
Back Realty topped Mclnnis,
8-5. John Burm and WUlie
Gallagher each had the hat trick
for Back and Ned Sizer and Jim
McSweeney single goals.
Gallagher had three assists, Bob
Flynn and John Grenier one
each. Ralph Fitzmaurice had
two goals for Mclnnis, Mike
Rafferty, Frank Reynolds and
Mike Riley one each. Riley had
two assists and Reynolds one.
Nardone defeated Kyes, 4-1.
Steve Baylis, Joe Conlon, Joey
Engrassia and Joe McArdle had
the Nardone goals with Baylis
having two assists and Tod
McGregor one. Vin Whelan
scored for Kyes with Kevin
Lydon assisting.
Lydon, Barry's, Davis
ite House Winners
In Mite House League action,
Lydon Russell blanked
Balducci's, 5-0.
Glen Whalen, Pete Furtado,
Bob Riedy, Brian Spring and Jim
Locke had the goals with assists
for Spring, Dick Fitzpatrick and
Furtado.
Bany's Deli topped Village
Food, 4-0. Bill Heeney, Sean
Barry, Sean Loughman and
Steve Golden had the goals and
Mark Loughman, Golden and
Barry assists.
Davis defeated Forde Club,
3-1, on goals by Mark Walsh,
Sean McGinn and Jim Milano.
Ed Fleming had two assists,
Steve Maloney and Milano one
each. Ed Boyle scored for Forde.
Bantam B Minors Breeze
The Bantam Minor B team
walloped Hingham, 10-0, to
make its record 6-2-0.
Dan Sullivan, Kevin Corbin
and Paul Barry each had two
goals and John Keaney, Brian
Norton, Mark Rooney and Mike
Colon one each. Jeff Giordani,
Keaney and Len Micelli each had
two assists and Barry, Rooney
and Bob Brennan one each.
Bantam A's Drop Final
The Bantam A team went to
the finals of the Walpole
Tournament before losing to
Natick, 7-4.
Eddie Kane had two goals,
Dave Lewis and* Brian Bertoni
one each. Bobby Hayes had two
assists, Mark Giordani and Mike
Bondarick one each.
Earlier Quincy had bombed
Foxboro, 14-0, with Bertoni
exploding for five goals and
Giordani four. Don Perdios and
Tommy Brennan had two each
and Bryan McGilvray one. Kane
had four assists, Hayes, Jimmy
Moore and Mike Furey three
each, Bondarick two, Bertoni,
Perdios, Brennan and Leo Doyle
one each.
Quincy then edged
Charlestown, 4-3, with Giordani,
Kane, Bondarick and Moore
having the goals. Perdios had
two assists, Giordani, Lewis,
Bertoni and McGilvray one each.
The team made the finals by
walloping West Roxbury, 9-1.
Lewis and Perdios had three
goals apiece, Bertoni, Brennan
and Giordani one each. Bertoni,
Giordani and Moore had two
assists each, Lewis, Perdios,
Brennan and John Norton one
each.
Goalies Jimmy Deitsch and
Kevin Cotter played excellent
hockey throughout the tourney.
•Bantam House
S.S. TV, Baskin D&H
Blackwood, Burgin Win
South Shore TV defeated the
Quincy Sun, 6-4, in Bantam
House League action.
Mike Cavanaugh, Mike
Marella, Steve Whittemore, Billy
Allen, Fran O'Connor and Steve
White scored for TV with Allen
and Paul Reardon each having
two assists, White, Whittemore,
Marella and Warren Hassey one
each.
For the Sun, John McDonald
had two goals, Bill Foley and
Bob McCarthy one each. Steve
Canavan had three assists, Danny
Higgins, Brian Duane and
McDonald one apiece.
Baskin Robbins edged Trucks
of Quincy, 3-2. Mike Giordano,
Adam Mijica and Paul Graham
scored for Baskin and Ralph
Pickering, Bob Collins and Tim
Riccardi had assists.
Doran and Horrigan defeated
Johnson, 6-3. Ed Murphy and
Chris Erikson had two goals each
for Doran and Mike Dunford
and Dick Newcomb one each.
Charlie Larkin and Pete Golden
each had two assists and Mike
Hayhurst and Dunford one
apiece. For Johnson Mike Noone
had two goals and John
Newcomb one. John Conley had
two assists, Roger Kineauy and
Brian Cosby one each.
•Pee Wee House
Blackwood blanked Bersani,
3-0 with Dean Prescott standing
out in goal. Jay McKay, Johi#
Cotter and Bob Thompson had
the goals with Pete Martin
having two assists, Thompson,
Mike Walsh and McKay one
each.
Burgin edged Noonon Press,
4-3. Mike Greenan, Ray Popsie,
Mike Soldano and Dick
Newcomb had Burgin goals with
assists for Fran Sayers, Mike
Shea, Jim Sayers, Joe Mulkern
and Steve Hale. Noonan goals
were scored by Al Whitman,
Paul Smyth and Dave O'Brien
with O'Brien, John Lyons and
John D'Andrea having assists.
Farina, i\/lclnnis, Haroid,
UCT, Teacliers Winners
Farina defeated Quincy
Teachers, 6-2, in the Pee Wee
House League, as Paul Burke had
the hat trick.
Paul McConville, Ernie
DeBeau and Dave Picot scored
the other goals with Steve Picot
having two assists, Burke, Todd
Leslie and McConville one each.
Steve Shoemaker and Jim
McGregor had Teacher goals and
Steve McGregor, Mike Abboud
and Ed Butts assists.
Mclnnis edged Keohanes, 5^.
Steve Richie had two goals for
Mclnnis and Mike Looby, Wayne
Cooper and Jack Mahoney one
each. Mahoney, Jay Priciotto,
Joe Cellini and Richie had
assists. Jamie Rooney had two
goals for Keohane and Bryan
Ofria and Bill Thomas one each.
Ofria, Dick Ryan and Rooney
had assists.
Harold Club topped Davis
Insurance, 8-6. Tom Hennessey
had the hat trick for Harold and
Pat Greenan, Bob Welch, Joe
McKenna, Ed DiTuUio and Tony
Chiochio one goal each. Charles
McManus had four assists,
McKenna two and Chiochio and
DiTullio one each. For Davis
Frani McCormack had two goals,
Brian Flynn, Bill Clifford, John
Joyce and Ed Powers one each.
Flynn had two assists as did
Joyce, Mark Andrews and
McCormack one apiece.
UCT defeated Team Quincy,
5-2. Mike Ferrera, Kevin
Coy man, Jim Ferrera, Dan
Roche and Steve DeLuca had
the UCT goals. Rich Isaac had
two assists, Mike McDonald, Jim
Ferrera and Frank McGinn one
each.
Teachers defeated Morrisette,
4-2. Abboud had the hat trick
and John Martin one goal for
Teachers and Mike McSweeney,
Dave Bryan and McGregor had
assists. Jack Leone and John
Baylis scored for Morrisette and
John Keeley, Bill Concannon
and Bob Flynn had assists.
Police, Fire Depts. in Midget House Wins
In the Midget House League
Quincy Police edged Cox
Rambler, 2-0, with Tony Reilly
in goal. Paul O'Brien had both
goals and Jim Constas had two
assists and Pat Cummings one.
Pee Wee B
The Pee Wee Minor B team
lost to Duxbury, 7-4, in the
Pilgrim Hockey League, Harbor
Division.
Karl Nord, Paul Dunphy,
Dennis Harrington and Chickie
Milford had the goals, while
Dunphy had two assists. Bob
Monahan, Nord, Chris Chevalier
and Bernie Van Tassell one each.
Fire defeated Suburban
Disposal, 6-2. Jim Kelley had
two goals for Fire, Kevin Doyle,
Wally Glendye, Tony Alessi and
Rick Bowe one each. Paul
Andrews had two assists, Mark.
Maimaron, Tom Pecorara, Steve
Campbell, Kevin Whalen and
Ken Johnston one each. Rick
Dorney and Tom O'Regan had
the Suburban goals.
Bantam B's Win, Lose
In Walpole Tourney
The Bantam B team won its
second game in the Walpole
tournament, topping Barrington,
6-4, but then lost to West
Roxbury, 7-3.
In the Barrington game Mike
Storer had the hat trick, Jack
Campbell, Mike Van Tassell and
Mike Pitts one goal each. Van
Tassell had two assists, Billy
Deitsch also two, Storer, Brian
Jolley and Paul Cooney one
each.
In the West Roxbury game
Deitsch had two goals and Pat
Bamberry one. Tom Pistorino
had two assists. Van Tassell and
Campbell one apiece.
H
CO
IF Jiff J
liii »fiiJiiiS
* L I? ■
V •fli ♦! • t *
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 21 , 1974
Bcookline 18, Presidents 13
Ouincy's 'Best Game' A Heartbreaker
By TOM SULLIVAN
Despite what Coach Hank
Conroy called "our best
all-around game of the year,"
the Quincy football team will
enter the Thanksgiving Day
game with North Quincy with a
five-game losing streak.
The Presidents, presenting its
strongest lineup in weeks with
the return of some injured
players,, dropped an 18-13
heartbreaker to Brookline last
Saturday at Veterans Memorial
Stadium as the game ended with
Quincy on the Brookline
four-yard line as it ran out of
time outs.
Thus, Quincy's record
dropped to a disappointing 2-7
and it has only the North game
left in which to salvage
something from the frustrating
season. Regardless of the team's
record, a win over North makes
up for past defeats.
"I felt we played our best
game both offensively and
defensively against Brookline,"
Conroy said. "We outplayed
them and had two long
touchdown runs [by Preston
Carroll and Paul Vespaziani]
called back by penalties. I
QUINCY SCORING
TD
PAT
Pts.
Carroll
10
3
63
Vespaziani
4
0
24
MacKenzie
2
2
14
Megnia
1
0
6
Hebert
0
■2
2
Guest
0
2
2
Cedrone
0
2
2
Murray
0
2
2
thought we would go off at
halftime with a 7-6 lead but they
hit on a 64-yard pass play with
only seconds left to take 12-7
lead."
Defensive Coach Bud Mosher
singled out Jake Columbus and
Paul DiCristofaro for
outstanding defensive
performances while Ted
Wiedemann, Paul Ferris and Jeff
Little, playing his first game of
the season, also sparkled on
defense.
As far as the offense was
concerned, Conroy hailed
Vespaziani, who scored both
touchdowns and ran for 80
yards in addition to having a
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40-yard touchdown run
nullified, and Carroll, who
gained 86 yards and had a
60-yard touchdown run voided.
He also lauded quarterback
Jimmy Forrester for a fine
effort. ^
Quincy scored first early in
the game on Vespaziani's
13-yard run. Carroll kicked the
extra point.
Brookline scored later in the
period on a six-yard run by Peter
Piatelli, but the try for points
failed.
Just when it appeared like a
Quincy 7-6 lead at the half, Paul
Kelleher took a long pass from
Steve Ewenouski and scored to
complete a 64-yard play.
The Presidents regained the
lead in the third period when,
following the recovery of a
Brookline fumble, Vespaziani
scored again from the eight.
At the start of the final period
Larry DeSantis capped a 58-yard
Brookline drive and scored to
put Brookline ahead, 18-13.
Quincy wouldn't quit and
drove all the way from its 35 to
the Brookline four where it
bogged down. A fourth down
pass went incomplete in the final
second.
Quincy gained a net of 167
yards rushing to 179 for
Brookline. The Presidents added
102 yards passing with seven for
19 and Brookline picked up 83
yards with three for seven.
Quincy had 13 first downs,
Brookline 10.
•Girls Junior Basl(etball
Mary Pratt Looks To Future
A year ago Mary Pratt, one of
New England's outstanding
women athletes and coaches,
piloted the Central varsity and
junior varsity teams to the
Quincy Junior High basketball
championships as the sport was
introduced in the junior high
schools.
This fall Mary started out as
coach of the Central teams but,
due to a late new appointment
in the physical education
department at Central, Mary felt
it "best for all concerned if I
took on the assignment at
Atlantic-North as Mary Younie,
who coached there last season,
decided to devote her time to
gymnastics."
As a result Miss Pratt got a
late start at Atlantic and after
the first few games she said, "1
am still getting to know the
players and it will take time for
me to install my system."
"We were handicapped by the
Provost,
Morton Shine
For Holy Cross
John Provost, former Quincy
High standout, and Bobby
Morton, former North Quincy
quarterback, continue to sparkle
for the Holy Cross football
team.
Last Saturday Provost
returned a punt 56 yards to
Villanova's 13 to set up
Morton's touchdown pass to
Dave Quehl in Holy Cross' 10-6
win, evening its record at 4-4-1.
Later Provost came up with
his 26th career pass interception
to end a Villanova threat and
move to within three of the
national interception record.
Provost a week earlier had set
a national mark for yards
returned via interceptions and
had already set a new Holy Cross
mark for interceptions. This was
his ninth of the season.
Two other players who have
performed well for the Crusaders
but have not received the
recognition of Provost and
Morton are Paul Picarski, former
Quincy star who, like his former
Presidents' teammate is a
defensive back, and Joe
Morrissey, a former North
tackle.
small turnout of ninth graders,
six to be exact, so it was a
struggle for the varsity team,"
she said .
"The situation whereby ninth
graders must return to Atlantic
for sports competition is far
from ideal, but a situation which
will have to exist while Atlantic
continues to house just seventh
and eighth graders and the ninth
graders go to the high school."
Mary had only two players
with experience on her varsity
team, Eileen O'Sullivan and Lisa
Sullivan. Donna Shea had played
some jayvee ball last year and
alternated between the front and
back court. Helena Lawlor,
Celeste Buckley and Debbie
Brennan were playing for the
first time and Lydia Robinson,
up from the eighth grade, played
well at center despite her lack of
experience. She used her height
to good advantage on the boards
and developed into a good
scorer.
Debbie Graham provided the
offensive power to the junior
varsity squad along with Debbie
Sherlock, a fine seventh grade
player. Other good looking
seventh graders on the squad
were Mary Shea, Susan Murray,
Nancy Bell and Sharon
Cochrane.
Other seventh graders
included Sheila Beck, Sandra
MacDougall, Beth Rooney,
Robin Graham, Laura Adams,
Jill Sweeney and Dorothy
Peterson.
Eighth graders on the squad,
who will be depended upon to
help out the varsity next season,
were Debbie Sanderson, Jean
Duddy, Lisa Henderson, Sue
Curry, Cindy Duggan, Jean
MacDonald, Patricia McKeough,
Marie Flaherty and Betty
Murphy.
Incidentally, Central repeated
as varsity champions this year
but Broadmeadows won the
jayvee crown.
-TOM SULLIVAN
•Girls Hoclcey
Vissa Wins Opener,
Cox, Quincy In Tie
The girls' division of the
Quincy Youth Hockey
Association opened its season
last week with Vissa and Sons
defeating Tiffany, 7-2, and C. A.
Cox and Team Quincy playing
to a 2-2 tie at the Youth Arena.
Lisa Norling had the hat trick
and also had two assists to pace
Vissa. Mary Ellen Riordan had
two goals and Paula Constas and
Tricia Sullivan one each.
Riordan had three assists,
Bucks Leading
Colleen McAuUffe, Kathy Flynn
and Michele Schafer one apiece.
Mary Wiedemann had both
Tiffany goals and Sue Rugg had
an assist.
Eileen Marr scored both Team
Quincy goals unassisted. Linda
FitzGerald and Jeanne Rathgeb
scored for Cox with Shawn
O'Leary having two assists,
Rathgeb and FitzGerald one
each.
Snug Harbor Loop
The Bucks lead the Quincy
Recreation Dept. Snug Harbor
Basketball League with a 5-1
record, followed by Trotters,
3-3, and Celts, 1-5.
Kevin Connors is the league's
top scorer with 51 points,
followed by Ron Donovan, 36;
Brian Burke, 36; John Connolly,
32; Mike Sullivan, 25; Bill Ross,
24; John Faulkner, 21; Jack
McManus, 13; Bill Norton and
Tom Robertson, 1 1.
The league is directed by Bob
Uhlar and Brian Buckley.
Apaclies, Eii(s Tie 12-12
in Youtli Footbaii
The North Quincy Apaches
and West Quincy Elks of the
Quincy Youth Football League
I
Refreshments
Served
Door Prize
Montclair Men's Club
BINGO/
Every Friday Night 8 P.l\/I.
I Montclair Men 's Club Hall 93 Holbrook Rd, No. Quincy
played to a 12-12 tie Sunday in
a post-season game at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
Rick Gale scored two
touchdowns for the Apaches on
the most spectacular plays of the
game. He returned the second
half kii koff 95 yards and was on
the receiving end of a Jim
Halloran pass for a 55-yard
touchdown play.
The Elks played their
steadiest ball of the season and
twice caught the Apaches with
end sweeps. Mike Mannai scored
the first touchdown on a
15-yard sweep and Bob Grant
tied the score with a 60-yard
gallop.
Brockton 34, North 13
Thursday, November 2 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
Raider!; Gallant Battle Just Not Enough
For the first time in five years
North Quincy's football team
will take a losing record into the
Quincy game and the only
objectives for the Raiders are to
defeat Quincy for the fourth
year in a row and even thsir
record at 5-5.
North, which had excellent
records under Ralph Frazier the
last four years, started off this
seison in impressive fashion but
faltered during the past four
weeks and has a four-game losing
streak going into the
Thanksgiving Day classic.
Last week North put up a
stubborn battle against
Brockton's powerful Suburban
League leaders and defending
Super Bowl champions, but
dropped a 34-13 decision at
Rocky Marciano Stadium in
Brockton. The Boxers are the
only unbeaten team in the
league and face a strong
Waltham team, with only one
loss, on Thanksgiving.
"They just had too much
offense," Frazier said. "They
have some outstanding runners
and a good passing game. I felt
we could move the ball against
them and we did but they just
had too much and controlled the
ball too long for us.
"They scored on the very first
play from scrimmage but we
came right back and the score
was 7-7 at the half. In spite of
NORTH QUINCY SCORING
TD PAT Pts.
B.Doherty
Reale
Meehan
Marino
Hatfield
Jordan
P.Doherty
6
3
2
2
2
2
0
2
0
4
0
0
0
7
38
18
16
12
12
12
7
the score, I feel our boys did
another fine job."
Although they didn't want to
say much, the North coache's
were more than a little upset at
Brockton calling a timeout with
only 21 seconds to play and
throwing a pass for another
touchdown.
Bruce Shea was singled out
for an outstanding defensive job
and Tom Callahan was also
lauded for his defensive
performance.
Mark Reale was hailed for
"his best game of the year,"
while Jack Hatfield, Rich Marino
and quarterback Mike Meehan
also were praised for their work
on offense. For the second game
in a row North was forced to
play without its outstanding
running back, Brian Doherty,
who is a question mark for the
Quincy finale.
On the first play from
scrimmage Phil Johnson raced
60 yards for a Brockton score,
but North came right back to tie
it at 7-7 when Marino capped a
POWDER PUFF? - Marianne Flaherty, senior at North Quincy High School comes to a sudden stop
when she is tackled by a host of Juniors in the annual "powder-puff" football game recently at Cavanagh
Stadium North Quincy. The seniors won, 22-12.
long drive with a 10-yard run. ^^e Boxers went on to another
Paul Doherty 's kick tied it. [Pete
Columbo had kicked the first of
his four conversions after the
Brockton touchdown] .
Brockton drove for another
touchdown the first time it had
the ball in the second half, Mike
Delancey scoring from the 15.
North was forced to punt and
•Junior Soccer
A-N, Broadmeadows Share Title
Defending champion
Atlantic-North shares the 1974
Quincy Junior High soccer title
with Broadmeadows as both
teams finished with 5-1-2
records.
Sterling finished third with a
3-2-3 mark, followed by Central,
2-4-2, and Point, 0-7-1.
The final two games of the
season wound up in scoreless
ties, Atlantic-North vs. Sterling
and Broadmeadows vs. Point.
Broadmeadows was named to
play the top players from the
other teams in the annual all-star
game because of scoring more
goals than Atlantic-North
[12-10] and BM was the winner,
2-0, on two goals by Bill Norton,
who was named the league's
Most Valuable Player.
The all-stars included Peter
DiCienzo, Carmen Repucci, Jack
Decelle, Peter MuUarkey and
Pompeo Cardarelli of Sterling;
Joe DiVello, Peter Ashmanskas,
Peter Bourikas, Brian Donovan
and Larry Laing of Central;
Robert Reed, John Cooney,
James Conboy, Ed Beck and
Fran Fererra of Atlantic-North,
and Randy Nord, Dave Bann,
Chris Goulart, Robert Parsloe
and Tom Hulderman of Point.
The Most Valuable Player of
the all-star game was DiCienzo.
The team MVPs were Steve Ayer
and Steve Currier, BM; Reed and
Cooney, Atlantic-North;
DiCienzo and MuUarkey,
Sterling; DiVello and Bourikas,
Central: Nord and Goulart,
Point.
Norton led the league scorers
with 10 goals, followed by
Bourikas with six, DiCienzo with
four, Mike Colon of
Atlantic-North, Peter Martin of
A-N, Mike Marks of A-N, John
Connolly of BM, Nord of Point
and Joe Zimmerman of Sterling,
each with two. Fourteen players
scored a goal each.
Petracca Winds Up Brilliant Season
North Quincy's outstanding
cross country runner, junior Bart
Petracca, wound up a brilliant
season when he placed fourth in
the Eastern Mass. Division Two
meet over the Franklin Park
course.
Petracca, who set five course
records this fall and lost only
one dual meet in which he set
one of his records, finished 12
seconds behind winner Don
Finelli of Revere with a timing
of 15:02.
Bart received a medal for
placing fourth and teammate
Artie Barrett was also a medal
winner for finishing 14th. The
Raiders finished fourth in the
team competition among 30
schools.
Earlier last week Petracca
finished second to Weymouth
North's Dan Doyle, only runner
to defeat him in dual meet
competition, in the Suburban
League all-league meet at
Brockton.
North tied for fourth place
with Newton, while Quincy was
ninth.
Receiving medals were
Petracca, Artie Barrett, who
finished 17th, and Mark Canavan
for placing 18th.
In girls* competition. North,
in its first year, placed third.
Roberta Mahn received a medal
for finishing 16th, and Laura
Snook lost out in her bid for a
medal because of a fine display
of sportsmanship.
Laura stopped to help a
Brockton girl, who broke her
ankle, instead of continuing to
run, thus losing her chance for a
medal. The North runner was
commended for her unselfish
act.
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touchdown with Brian Altimas
scoring on a 10-yard pass from
Columbo.
Brockton made it 27-7 early
in the final period on Johnson's
36-yard run.
North then came back with a
good drive of its own and
Meehan hit Reale with a 1 2-yard
pass for the touchdown. Then
came Brockton's unpopular final
touchdown, a pass from
Columbo to Bill Burchard for
nine yards.
Brockton ground out 364
yards on the ground and added
123 yards passing, while North
had 148 yards rushing and 78
through the air.
"TOM SULLIVAN
Edna Walker Paces
Women Merchants
Chiminiello Oil has pulled
away to a seven-point lead over
South Shore Candy in the
Women Merchants Bowling
League.
Chiminiello has a 59-29
record and Candy 52-36. They
are followed by Ho-Jo's W.
Quincy, 47-41: Merrymount
Lanes, 40-48; The Body Smith
Shop, 34-54, and Pepe's Express,
32-56.
Edna Walker has the high
average of 104.6, followed by
Noreen Mastroianni, 103.8;
Taffy Serroni, 102.1; Bev
Putnam, 101.8; Ellie lacobucci,
101.1; Mai Adams, 101.0; Elaine
Rozanski, 100.3; Doreen
Barrett, 98.1; Sandy Barrie,
97.9, and Ann Casanova, 96.7.
Pepe's has high team three of
1486 and high single of 543.
Joyce Agnew has high individual
three of 334 and Edna Walker
high single of 1 39.
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Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 21 , 1974
Thanksgiving Day Preview?
Quincy, North Sophs In Battle Saturday
The Quincy and North
Quincy varsity teams have losing
records and five and four-game
losing streaks respectively going
into the Thanksgiving Day game,
but the sophomore teams have
outstanding records and their
annual game Saturday at 10 a.m.
at Veterans Memorial Stadium
shapes up as one of the best in
the series.
Ted Sadowski's North sophs
officially have a 7-0 record going
into the game, while Mark
Conroy's Quincy team has a 7-2
record, has won five in a row
and seven of the last eight.
North's season got off to a
confusing start. Due to a
schedule mixup, both North and
Milton showed up to play
Hingham. As a result, the three
teams met in a jamboree format
with North losing to Hingham,
6-0, then defeating MiUon, 8-0,
playing two periods against each.
After that foulup. Sadowski's
team roiled over B.C. High,
Weymouth North, Randolph,
Weyimuith South, Newton
Nortli, Brockton and Waltham.
Quincy opened with a 14-0
loss to Dedham. The young
Presidents then defeated
Somerville, 1 2-0; and Weymouth
South, 6-0; lost to Hinghanf,
22-8; and defeated Waltham,
12-0; Newton North, 14-8;
Scituate, 14-8; Weymouth
North, 14-0, and Brockton,
19-0.
Scituate, incidentally, was
unbeaten going into the Quincy
game.
"With Mike Adams and
George Wallace doing most of
the ball carrying behind the
blocking of Bill Mclntyre, our
ground game is balanced by the
passing of alternate
quarterbacks, Brian Donaghey
and Dan Cuddy, to receivers
Jerry Mackenzie and Jim Frye,"
Sadowski said.
"Our pony backfield of
Dennis Doherty, Mike Smith,
Bill White and Mike Nolan
provide additional offensive
punch."
The offensive line from tackle
to tackle includes Harry
Knudsen, Steve Bonoli, Tom
Nee, Dan Butts and Keith
Lindberg with able replacements
in Joe Stockless, Mark Nagle and
Jerry Dana.
North's defense has been
stingy in giving up points with
the heavy work being done by
Chuck Killeen, John Ryan, John
Baldeck and F-d Hanrahan,
backed up by Richard Kennedy,
Steve Bell, Paul Petrillo and
Frank McGinnis.
Completing the defensive
perimeter are Arthur Bertoni, Fd
McElaney and Kim Doyle.
Capable defensive reserves are
Mike Crevier, Steve Sheehan and
Mark Wentzell.
"This sophomore group- has
remained a closely-knit unit with
excellent team spirit throughout
the season and the team has
provided the varsity with sturdy
opposition during practices,"
Sadowski said. "We are looking
forward to a good turnout of
parents and students for the
Quincy game."
"Most of our games have been
close and several were
come-from-behind ' wins,"
Conroy said. "Defense is again a
strong point. Leading the
defense are linebackers John
Milani and Mickey Thorley.
"It is difficult to single out
any one defensive -i n er. they
are an all-for-on il that
is why we hu. strong
defensively."
Offensively Conroy believes
his team came together as a team
in the final game with Brockton.
"Wei moved the ball well all year
but in certain key situations
weren't able to put the ball in
the end zone," Mark said.
"Against Brockton the offense,
engineered by quarterback
Dennis Walter, put several
time-consuming drives together
which ended with touchdowns."
Conroy pointed out he has 48
players on his squad who are
eagerly looking forward to
Saturday's game. The young
Presidents have plenty of respect
for North and Conroy sees a fine
game ahead.
"The two objectives of our
team lead to one main goal,"
Conroy continued. "We try to
play every boy that comes out
for. the squad and, naturally, we
want to win. There is no sense in
working out every day unless a
player is rewarded in some way.
The boys realize -this and they go
out every Friday with that
attitude. They work hard all
week, together for one cause."
Tin; series has been spiced by
some fine games and last year's
was one of the most exciting.
North had an 8-0 lead midway in
the final period but a low pass
from center was dropped by the
Raiders' punter and Quincy had
a first down on the 10. It scored
on the next play and tied it at
8-8, a real toughie for Sadowski
and his players.
Two years ago Quincy
squeezed Ov't a 10-6 win and the
young Presidents have a big lead
in the series, as- Quincy's Dave
Burke had many undefeated
seasons before moving up to
varsity backfield coach last year.
The game pits a veteran,
Sadowski, now in his 17th year
as a North assistant and
sophomore coach most of that
time, against a young coach,
Conroy, son of varsity Coach
Hank Conroy. Mark is in his
second year as a coach.
-TOM SULLIVAN
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AMONG TROPHY WINNERS at the recent Montclair Men's Club
golf tournament were, front, left to right, John McAuliffe, Walter
Rae and Bob Maloney, low team net, and back row. Bill Smith, low
handicap net; Joe Ouellette, low gross and low team net, and Ray
Cunningham, low blind handicap net.
HOLDING COURT
How to control
your emotions
By ED COLLINS
Copley News Service
Do you get violent when you
play? Many people are great
ralliers but can't play when it
counts. They get too emotion-
al.
Tennis is a difficult game to
play w^^ overly excited.
Your 'lAA^j ^.esn't re^wnd.
Although your head knows
what to do, your obstinate
arms and legs won't listen.
Is it possible to force your-
self to relax and keep your
poise? Sure it is. Athletes in
all sports have subtle tricks to
remind themselves to stay re-
laxed. Here are some things
you can do to relax and play
up to your potential in tennis.
( 1 ) Don't serve the ball until
you are ready. Your q;)ponent
can't do anything until you
serve the ball, so take your
time. CaUn yourself by bounc-
ing the ball a few times before
starting. Take a deep breath
and think the ball to the tar-
get.
(2) Relax your grip. A
"sawdust" grip is a major
cause of tennis elbow and a
characteristic of a nervous
game. When serving check to
see that you are allowing the
grip to breathe. During the
point you can develop the
automatic reflex of turning
the racquet once in your hand
between shots.
(3) Relax your legs. A ten-
nis player "bounces" between
shots. After he hits the ball, he
recovers his court position
and bounces gracefully on the
balls of his feet. This action
reminds him to relax and
helps his motnlity.
(4) Shrug your shoulder^.
Before serving and returning
serve, check your nervous-
ness by relaxing your
shoulders and neck. Think
jello.
(5) Don't watch your oppo-
nent. Don't become paranoid
anticipating your opponent's
next move. Many inexperi-
enced players habitually take
their eyes off the ball to see
where their opponent is.
Watch the ball!
Qulncy-North Pre-Game
Special In Next Week's Sun
Because ot the holiday,
The Sun will be printed
Wednesday, Nov. 27 instead
of Thursday.
Get your copy at one of
the newsstands throughout
the city. Or better still, call
471-3100 for home delivery.
You should be reading The
Sun EVERY WEEK if you
want the best in local sports
and news.
The Quincy Sun's
traditional Quincy-North
Thanksgiving Day pre-game
section will appear in next
week's issue.
The section will include
photos of both squads, other
pictures, lineups, what to
look for in the game and
color stories on past games
and records in the classic
series.
Mini-Expo '74 raised a total
of $700 Friday for the Southern
Massachusetts Muscular
Dystrophy Chapter.
Ocer 500 people visited
booths displaying arts and crafts,
exhibits and products made by
individuals and organizations.
During the evening, Sam [The
Bam] Cunningham, Tom Neville
and Allan Gallagher of the New
England Patriots signed
autographs.
Mayor Walter J. Hannon
officially opened the event with
a ribbon-cutting ceremony.
Many prizes were given away
throughout the night including
two tickets to a Boston Bruins
game, two tickets to a Boston
Mini-Expo Raises $700
For Muscular Dystrophy
Celtics game, a $10 fruit basket
from John's Fruit Store, a
canvas bag from Jason's Luggage
and Music Shop, two transistor
radios, one from Radio Shack,
the other from South Shore
Television and Appliance, a wash
and set from Sabina's, a
20-pound turkey from Capitol
Super Market of WoUaston, a
cookie monster cake baked by
Jeanette McCarron of North
Quincy and a doll cake baked by
Melody Atwood of Wollaston.
Miss Atwood also baked a
football cake which was given to
the New England Patriots.
Co-chairing the event were
Mrs. Leon Belanger of 73
Waterston Ave., Wollaston and
Linda Harris, program
co-ordinator for the Southern
Mass. Muscular Dystrophy
Chapter. A total of 18
volunteers assisted at the fair.
Entertaining during the
evening were the Singletones.
The Carol McCole Fashion
Model School modeled fall and
winter outfits.
A tree donated by Old Colony
Landscape Service of Weymouth
will be planted in Quincy as a
symbol of the goal of the
Southern Mass. Muscular
Dystrophy Chapter - to make
children as strong and as healthy
as young trees.
A check will be presented to
the Muscular Dystrophy Chapter
early in December.
Thursday, November 21 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
BlinstrubV '%'^^
Old Colony
House
760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
Baron Hugo Leads Choral At Lincoln-Hancock
Musician-conductor Baron
Hugo, formerly of Quincy
will lead the Milton Senior
Citizen Better Halves Choral
Group in a program to be
presented Monday at 8 p.m.
in the new Lincoln-Hancock
Community School.
The choral group .is
comprised of 13 retired men
from all walks of life.
Baron Hugo, born Hugo
Lira, was raised in West
Quincy and attended the
Hancock Elementary School.
He will return Monday to his
alma mater which has now
become the Lincoln-Hancock
Community School.
Early Childhood Center Open House On Nov. 26
Operating now in its third
year, the Early Childhood
Center at the former St. Johii's
parochial school will conduct an
open house Tuesday, Nov. 26
from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.
The pre-kindergarten facility,
located on Phipps St., serves 150
youngsters under the provisions
of Title One of the public
education laws. The faculty
there is composed of three
School Busing
Topic For S.Q.
Civic Assn*
Miss Kathleen Sullivan,
Boston School Committee
member, will address the South
Quincy Civic Association
Tuesday, Dec. 10 on school
busing and Chapter 766, the new
law affecting children with
special needs.
The lecture will begin at 8
p.m. at Lincoln-Hancock
Community School, 300 Granite
St., South Quincy.
All Quincy residents are
welcome to attend.
Trinity Church
Auction
Raises $300
The annual Mini-Auction and
Sale sponsored by Trinity
Lutheran Church last Friday
raised a total of $300 for the
church.
The event, planned by the
Finance Committee of the
church, attracted over 100
persons. Items were auctioned
and articles such as plants, baked
goods and holiday decorations
were sold.
The committee which
organized the affair included
Mrs. Douglas Luoma, chairman,
Mrs. Edward Johnson, Sulo
Soini, G. WUliam Tuori, Miss
Helen Heikkila and Arthur
Kaivisto.
Scoring
Correction
In the Broadmeadows ninth
grade football game with Point
on Nov. 4, Ken Boudreau and
Bill Ross scored BM touchdowns
and in the Nov. 8 game with
Central Tom Dedian scored.
These touchdowns had been
credited to other players by the
correspondent.
classroom teachers, Patricia
Crisp, Gail Kimmell, and Helene
King; two counselors, Jean
Curtis and Janet Powell; and a
speech therapist, Connie
Graham.
Dr. Henry Paterson, principal
of the Adams Elementary
School [within whose borders
the Center is located] is the
director of the pre-school
operation.
Bring the Entire Family
for our traditional
THANKSGIVING DINNER
(Hn9 In Shgante
Oc««n View from ivtry Tabh
wim
Again this year - recipient of
3 awards in dining excellence
Do no/ let vs disappoinf you . , ,
Please wake reservafions tarly
CALL
383-1700
BRING
THE
ENTIRE
FAMILY
3 Celebrate
THANKSGIVING DINNER
ENJOY IT WITH US
AT
Villa Rosa Restaurant
703 Adams Street Quincy
773-4128
Serving a complete Thanksgiving dinner
as well as our usual Fine Menu.
Open at 1 2:30 Thanksgiving Day Please Call for Reservations
Is A Family Affair
Peter^s Landing ^
Reservations
Now Being Accepted
472-2845
^
QUINCY POLICE BETTERMENT ASSOCIATION
PRESENTS
ROT BADIN'S Tanileville hm
jf -
ON
STAGE
THE ALL AMERICAN FAMILY SHOW
Tuesday, December 3rd Show Time 8 P.M.
Wollaston Theatre All Seats $2.50
Box Office Opens 7 P.M. Tickets At Door Only
Enjoy Dinner With
Us In A Nautical
Atmosphere
Begin Dinner with:
Your Favorite Cocktail
Home Made Chowder or
French Onion Soup or
Juices and Cider
Your choice of:
Fresh Roast Vermont Turkey
Prime Ribs of Beef
1 Lb. Choice Boneless Sirloin
Choice Filet Mignon
Our own Baked Stuffed Shrimp
All Dinners include:
All Traditional
Thanksgiving Fixings
Your choice of dessert:
Plus Beverage - Rolls - Butter
Also children choose from:
U.S. Prime Rib
Fresh Roast Vermont Turkey *
Baked Stuffed Shrimp
All Our Meats U.S. Choice & Prime
I
Peters
Landing
579 Southern Artery, Quincy
-I
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 21 , 1974
, u
13 Cited By
School
Committee
The Quincy School
Committee recently presented
public service awards to 13
persons for "uncommon efforts"
in behalf of the Quincy Public
Schools.
They received certificates of
recognition in the Method
Center of the Quincy High
School, shortly after the regular
School Committee meeting.
The Quincy Sun, Station
WJDA and Mrs. Inez Silverstein
received the first awards
presented last year.
Those singled out for the
annual honor this year represent
three areas of support to the
public school system: the
business world, medial
personnel, and the general
citizenry.
Kenneth Fallon, commercial
manager South Shore
Broadcasting Company, a
long-time booster of school
sports and youth groups. Eileen
Feeney, a parent member of
relevance forums and principals'
councils; Christopher Kennedy,
Northeastern University dean
and activist in behalf of Quincy
Schools; Vivian Koldny, a leader
on the Educational Development
Committee; Clayton Schwenk,
human relations specialist for
Proctor and Gamble, who has
sparked community involvement
at Central Junior High School;
Alan Jehlen, education editor,
and Viki Fitzgerald, staff writer,
both of The Patriot Ledger, who
have given comprehensive
coverage to school news.
Anneli Johnson, a promoter
of polyarts; Kenneth
Hammerly, parent - director of
the Elementary Lab Center; Dr.
Herbert Babcock of Eastern
Nazarene College, who has
involved public school students
in plant study and landscaping;
Carl Scriviner, community
relations director of The Patriot
Ledger, who has provided
film strips and newspaper
subscriptions for classroom
study; Joseph Sullivan,
co-chairman of the Professional
Conditions Committee; and
Thomas Mullaney, who has
guided the School Building
Needs Committee.
MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY
LEGAL NOl'ICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1682
To GEORGE B. Sointu of Boston
in the County of Suffolk,
respondent.
A petition has been presented to
said Court by PATRICIA SOINTU of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
petitioner, as she was the petitioner
in, divorce proceedings filed in the
Superior Court, San Erancisco
County, State of California by said
petitioner, praying: that the decree
entered in said (Court on May 26,
1972 be superseded in accordance
with the provisions of MGL, Chap.
208, Sec. 29, for the reasons more
fully and completely set out in said
petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 26, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. I ORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2663
To all persons interested in the
estate of HERMAN R. STONE late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JANET
CLUETT of Quincy in the.County of
Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 27, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 24, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY
Register
11/7-14-21/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, August 14, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Monday, Dec. 30, 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern Artery,
Quincy, Norfolk County, all the
right, title and interest which
Stephen G. White of Braintree had,
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 14th
day of August 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on execution in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit:
"The land with the buildings
thereon situated in Braintree in said
County of Norfolk being Lot 26
containing 9,403 square feet of land
on a plan by Edwin 0. Smith, Civil
Engineer, dated July, 1896 and
recorded with Norfolk Deeds as Plan
No. 997, Plan Book 21. said Lot 26
being bounded and described as
follows:
Southerly by Academy Street,
sixty-five [65| feet;
Westerly by Lot 25, as shown on
said plan, one hundred forty-three
and 17/100(143.171 feet;
Northerly by Lot 51 as shown on
said plan, sixty-five and 06/100
(65.061 feet; and
Easterly by land now or formerly
of one Robbins about one hundred
forty-six (146] feet.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White,
Deputy Sheriff
11/7-14-21/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk,ss. Quincy, Sept. 27, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Pubhc Auction on
Monday. Dec. 30, 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern Artery,
Quincy, Norfolk County, all the
right, title and interest which Joseph
Lavcrty of Randolph, had (not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 27th day
of September 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on execution in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the
buildings thereon situated in
Randolph, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts and bounded and
described as follows:
Southerly on Allen Street, 66 feet;
Westerly by land of Irma C.
Copeland, formerly of Alden;
Northerly on land now or formerly
of Daniel Kiley, 66 feet;
Easterly on land of Mary A. Libby,
formerly of Alden.
Containing about 10,700 square
feet.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White,
Deputy Sheriff
11/7-14-21/74
LEGAL NOTICES
For Home
Delivery
Call
471-3100
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1669
To RICHARD M. WERTH of Parts
Unknown.
A Ubel has been presented to said
Court by your wife JUDITH D.
WERTH praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment,
and praying for alimony and for
custody of and allowance for jninor
children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Feb. 5, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/21-27 12/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1632
To GERALD A. PEDRIALI of
Parts Unknown.
A hbel has been presented to said
Court by your wife CYNTHIA K.
PEDRIALI of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that a divorce
from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment and praying for alimony
and for custody of and allowance for
minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Jan. 28, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 31, 1974
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2720
To all persons interested in the
estate of DANIEL !•. LYONS late of
Quincy in said County, deceased. And
to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that RITA C.
McGOWAN of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk be appointed executrix
thereof without giving a surety on
her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. II, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Whncss, ROBERT M. I ORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
CITY OF QUINCY
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for the collection
of rubbish and garbage for the City
of Quincy for a one, two or three
year period commencing January 1,
1975, will be received at the office of
the Commissioner of Public Works,
55 Sea Street, Quincy, Massachusetts,
until 10:30 A.M., November 29,
1974, at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read
aloud.
The Contractor will be required to
give a guarantee of his work and file a
performance and payment bond in an
amount representing 100% of the
contract price. A certified check in
the amount of ten per cent [10%] of
the total bid shall accompany each
bid.
Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the Commissioner of
Public Works at the address given
above for a deposit of $20,000. This
deposit will be returned to bidders
only.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or to accept the bid
deemed best for the City.
James J. Ricciuti
Commissioner of Public Works
11/21/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2811
To all persons interested in the
estate of IRENE V. EGAN late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that KENNETH
R. EGAN of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed administrator
of said estate without giving a surety
on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 1 1, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/21-27 12/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2810
To all persons interested in the
estate of FRANCIS J. EGAN late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by PATRICIA
DALEY of North Andover in the
County of Middlesex praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/21-27 12/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2355
To all persons interested in the
estate of HENRY L. BUTTERS late
of Quincy, in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court, praying that JOHN F.
BUTTERS of Abington in the
County of Plymouth, or some other
< suitable person, be appointed
administrator of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon
on Dec. 26, 1974, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 11, 1974.
PAUL C, GAY,
Register.
11/21-27 12/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2823
To all persons interested in the
estate of CHARLES OLAF
PETERSON late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by RUSSELL H.
PETERSON of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citarion.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/21-27 12/5/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2679
To all persons interested in the
estate of ARTHUR D. MEISTER late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will and one codicil of said deceased
by PHYLLIS A. MEISTER of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk praying
that she be appointed executrix
thereof without giving a surety on
her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 4, 1974, the returp day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
thisOct. 29, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Roister.
11/7-14-21/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P706
To all persons interested in the
estate of HELEN C. W. OGDEN also
known as SARAH ANGELINA
"HELEN" OGDEN late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate. And
to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for license to sell at
private sale, certain real estate of said
deceased, situated in Quincy in said
County, in accordance with the offer
set out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 4, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 29, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/7-14-21/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74D1635
To JAMES TITUS of Parts
Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife DIANNE TITUS
of Quincy in the County of Norfolk
praying that a divorce from the bond
qf matrimony between herself and
you be decreed for the cause of cruel
and abusive treatment and praying
for alimony and for custody of and
allowance for minor child.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Jan. 29, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 31,1974,
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 196687
To all persons interested in the
estate of LAURA PIGEON late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The executrix of the will of said
deceased has presented to said Court
for allowance her first and final
account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 18, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 12, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/21-27 12/5/74
Thursday, November 21, 1971 n ncy Sun Page 27
LEGAL NOTICES
SHKRiri'SSALE
Norfolk.ss. Quincy, Sept. 5, 1974
Seized and taken on execution and
will sell at Public Auction on
Monday, Dec. 30, 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern Artery,
Quincy, Norfolk County, all the
right, title and interest which William
W. Allen of Quincy, had [not exempt
by law from attachment or levy on
executioril on the 5th day of
September 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit: that certain parcel of land
situate in Quincy in the County of
Norfolk and said Commonwealth,
bounded and described as follows:
Southeasterly by Middlesex Street,
shown on the plan hereinafter
refened to, eighty (80] feet;
Southwesterly by lot numbered
635, shown on said plan, eighty [80]
feet;
Northwesterly by lots numbered
640 and 642, shown on said plan,
eighty [80| feet; and
Northeasterly by lots numbered
638 and 639, shown on said plan,
eighty [80| feet.
Said parcel is shown as lots
numbered 636 and 637 on a plan.
Terms: Cash John W. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
11/7-14-21/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 186490
To the Treasurer and Receiver
General of said Commonwealth and
to all persons interested in the estate
of ERNESTINE W. CAMPBELL also
known as ERNESTINE CAMPBELL
and ERNESTINE WRIGHT
CAMPBELL late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
The public administrator of the
estate of said deceased has presented
to said Court for allowance his first
and final account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 27, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 25, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/7-14-21/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2474
To the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required, and to
all persons interested in the estate of
AGNES M. McAULIFFE late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by JOSEPH E.
McAULIFFE of Cohassct in the
County of Norfolk and ELIZABETH
M. HUMPHREYS of Hingham in the
County of Plymouth praying that
they be appointed executors thereof
without giving a surety on their
bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
November 27, 1974, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this October 4, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/7-14-21/74
HELP WANTED
Fight
Lung
Disease
IBM MTST Operator
Part-time
Quincy Sun
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P2721
To all persons interested in the
estate of WALTER H. MAY late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by SOUTH
SHORE NATIONAL BANK of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk
praying that it be appointed executor
thereof without giving a surety on its
bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. 1 ORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 4, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 177912
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARCUS A. TURNER late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by SHIRLEY N.
LEAMAN of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 4, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
Fight emphysema,
tuberculosis, air pollution
Space contributed by the publisher as a public service
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H. Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O... Rest Homes
P Instruction
FOR SALE
KIDS WILL love this gift, rubber
stamp with their names, $2.95, 2,
$4.25. Add $1.00 for address.
Call in names. Pay on pickup.
479-0999.
11/27
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
*
No. 74D1638
To HELENA AGNES
KAVALJIAN of Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, SIRAGAN
VAHN KAVALJIAN praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between himself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from February 5, 1975, the return
day of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/7-14-21/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 187308
To the Treasurer and Receiver
General of said Commonwealth and
to all persons interested in the estate
of MILTON J. HABBEY late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
The pubhc administrator of the
estate of said deceased has presented
to said Court for allowance his first
and final account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Nov. 27, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 25, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY
Register
11/7-14-21/74
lART FLOOR CO., Inc.
cx^te tfaie EMood with . . .
LINOLEUM
Gr TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPf CIAUSfR
Completf Line vf Ceramic Tife • Carrctlng
dial . . . 328-6970
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. jp
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, fuU or • twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves., Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
-L : I " — ,'■'
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D0838
To STANLEY L. LOPATA of
Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife CARO G.
LOPATA of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment
and praying for alimony and for
custody of and allowance for minor
- children.
If you dfe\ire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Jan. 20, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
Oct. 30, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/7-14-21/74
MASON WORK
Of every kind - chimney,
fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estimates. Call
F. Radtke 328-3562 after 5 p.m.
5/8.
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
, please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822 t.f.
HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
INSURANCE
Highest quality life insurance for
you, your family, your business?
Call Life Insurance Educators
evenings 479-6481. Information
only. No sales. 1/2
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 2824412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F,
BABYSITTER
15-year old Well Qualified Baby
Sitter. Looking for children to sit
for - in the North Weymouth or
Quincy area.
337-2493
11/21
GET THE BEST IN
PAINT REMOVER!
Save much money, time and labor
with the new Staples' WET
STRIP.
MACFARLAND'S HARDWARE
1 1 Brook St., WoUaston
11/21
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally:
-♦s
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed " ^^^ the following ad to -"" fimao
COPY:
Single Rate:
Contract Rates:
$2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5^ each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contra-^t rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please*include your phone number in ad.
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 21 , 1974
Deadline 9 Days Awayl
Winning Heritage Poster To Be Historic 'Cover Girl'
The winning poster in the
$1,500 Quincy Heritage contests
will become the front cover of a
special souvenir section in The
Quincy Sun.
Thus, the winner will not only
receive the top prize of $300 in
that category but his or her
entry will become part of
Quincy's history, too.
The Sun, in cooperation with
Quincy Heritage plans to publish
a special supplement with a
listing and stories of the events
scheduled for the next two years
for Quincy's celebration of its
own 350th anniversary and the
nation's Bicentennial.
The special souvenir issue will
be designed so that Quincy
residents and businesses will
want to keep it as a handy
reference to what's coming up
during the two-year celebration.
The winning slogan, as
previously announced, will
become an auto bumper sticker
and win its author the top prize
of $300 in that category.
The poster and slogan
contests, co-sponsored by the
Quincy Savings Bank and The
Quincy Sun, in conjunction with
Quincy Heritage, have as their
theme: "Quincy's Pride:
Patriots, Presidents and
Possibilities".
Deadline for submitting
entries is Nov. 30 - just nine
days away. Time is running out.
If you're planning to enter, you
better get started.
The slogan must be in eight
words or less. The poster must
be drawn in black ink on white
card or paper 11 by 17 inches.
Theme for both contests is
"Quincy's Pride: Patriots,
Presidents and Possibilities."
For each contest there is a
$300 first prize, a $ 1 00 second
prize, a $50 third prize, four $25
prizes and 20 $10 prizes.
That's 48 prizes in all: two
$300, two $100, two $50, eight
$25 and 40 $10. - a total of
$1,500.
Two panels of judges have
been appointed to select the 48
winners who will share the
$1,500 in prizes. A cross-section
of the community, they
represent professional expertise,
civic interest, education, men,
women and youth. The 10
judges, five for each contest are:
POSTER: Robert Brandt,
executive vice-president and
general manager S. Gunnar
Myrbeck & Co.; Joseph
Donahue, Quincy architect;
Ronald lacobucci of 10 Hyde
St., Quincy, a student at Boston
College High School; Walter
Lunsman, director of Arts and
Humanities for the Quincy
public school system and Mrs.
Annette Paglierani, member of
the Quincy Art Association.
SLOGAN: Rev. Alicia Corea,
Houghs Neck Congregational
Church; School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence Creedon, Martin
McKeon, MBTA Assistant
Director Community Affairs;
Thomas Nutley, Boston Gas Co.
public affairs specialist and
George D. Reardon, president
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce.
Meanwhile entries for both
the slogan and poster contests
continue to stream in. The
winning slogan will become an
auto bumper sticker.
Recent slogans received
include:
Dorothy C. Blyth of 117
Standish Ave., Wollaston:
"Quincy - As Solid and As
Enduring As Our Granite".
Janet Tantillo of 76 Phipps
St., Quincy: "Our City of
Presidents Has No Precedence".
James W. McGrath of 1000
Southern Artery, Quincy:
"Heritage of Presidents, Ships
Sailing in '76".
Charles L. Murphy of 122
Everett St., Wollaston:
"Two-Hundred Years Bi -
Three-Hundred Fifty Hi!"
John Ricciuti of 31 Stoney
Brae Rd, Wollaston: "Welcome
to Quincy, Massachusetts -
Historic, Progressive,
Successful".
Cart Bossi of 27 Wollaston
Ave., Wollaston: "Dreams of
Yesterday. ..In the Promise of
Today".
Donna DePietro of 24
Neponset Rd, Merrymount:
"Quincy Will Always Last -
Present, Future and Past".
Katherine Ryan of 30
Edinboro Rd, Quincy Point:
"Welcome to Prosperous
Quincy, The City of Presidents".
Mrs. Edward Barkhouse of 2
Keyes St., Quincy Point:
"Quincy, Port of Culture".
Miss A. Dorothy Parsons of
45 Gay St., Quincy: "The
Greatest City of Presidents,
Progress and Prestige".
Mrs. Thomas Connors of 183
Safford St., Wollaston: "Quincy
Is Birth of American History".
Vicky Cassel of 375 Water St.,
South Quincy: "Let's Make
Quiiicy Proud of Us".
Deborah Ann McFetridge of
173 Billings St., North Quincy:
"Have Pride in Quincy - Be A
Possibility".
Jo McShane of 56 High St.,
South Quincy: "Quincy - Proud
Past,* Progressive Present'
Linda Trubiano of 81
Thornton St., Wollaston: "A
Proud Past, A Promising
Future".
Suzy D'Olimpio of 15 Grogan
Ave., West Quincy: "Progress
Made Quincy A City Worth
Living In".
Christian of 153
St., West Quincy:
Unites Individuals,
lities. Commerce,
J^an
Common
"Quincy
National
Youth'
Mary Hagan of 1 000 Southern
Artery, Quincy Point: "Live in
Quincy - Pride of the South
Shore".
The contests are open to
Quincy residents only - but to
residents of all ages. There is no
entry fee or anything to buy. All
you need is a little talent and/or
imagination.
You may submit as many
poster or slogan entries as your
talent for drawing or 4)Utting
words together permits. It's up
to you.
But each entry has to be
accompanied by an entry blank
now available at The Quincy
Savings Bank main and branch
offices, Quincy public schools,
City Hall, The Quincy Sun and
Quincy Heritage offices and
some businesses.
The entry forms are also being
printed in The Quincy Sun and
they may be used for submitting
entries.
Entries may be submitted in
person at The Quincy Savings
Bank main or branch offices and
at The Quincy Sun office or by
mailing to:
The Quincy Savings Bank,
Box 349, Quincy, Mass. 02169.
The Quincy Sun, 1601
Hancock St., Quincy, Mass.
02169.
City Receives $299,683
In Federal Manpower Funds
Wollaston
United Methodist Church
40 Beale St., Wollaston
"Great Thanksgiving Processional" led by
Pilgrim Lads and Lassies. Thank Offerings received
Bishop Edward G. Carroll, Boston Area
United Methodist Church, Preaching
Rev. John Barclay, Boston District Supt. ,
United Methodist Church, Assisting
Rev. Ronald W. Ober, Pastor, Conducting Service
Reception of New Members
"Burning" of the Mortgage
12:30 P.M. 100th Anniversary Banquet
Mr. Alexander Harding, Master of Ceremonies
Rev. Dr. Marvin Dirks, presenting
"The Challenge of the Future"
Quincy has received $299,683
in federal manpower funds for
use in public service
employment, Mayor Walter
Hannon announces.
The allocation is part of a
total grant of $937,689 for
Quincy and 10 other towns
under the Comprehensive
Employment and Training Act
[CETA].
The funds will be available to
these areas after the first of the
year to place individuals in
public service jobs in each of the
communities involved.
Hannon said the funding
should help to alleviate
unemployment in Quincy as well
as the South Shore area, and is a
positive step toward opening up
jobs for area residents.
According to Paul Ricca,
Director of Quincy's Office of
Manpower Affairs, the Title II
funds will be used to place
individuals who qualify under
the guidelines of the CETA
program in city, town and local
non-profit agencies.
The money, however, is not
expected to be available until
after Jan. 1, Ricca said.
Applications for employment by
those who qualify for the
program should be directed to
the Division of Employment
Security on Hancock Street after
the first of the year.
Fight Lung Disease
Fight emphysema, tuberculosis, air pollution
Space conlribuled by Ihe publisher as a public service
• •#•'**>•>•••*••••*••••••••*•*•••*••*•****♦****
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$1,500 Quincy Heritage
Poster and Slogan Contests
Co-sponsored by Quincy Savings Bank and The Quincy Sun
You may enter either or both contests.
Contest Theme: "Quincy's Pride, Patriots, Possibilities"
Attached is my entry for the Quincy Heritage Contest in pen and black
ink on a 1 1" X 17" form.
Slogan Contest
Here is my slogan in 8 words or less for the Quincy Heritage Contest.
NAME
ADDRESS
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Zip Code
Entries Must be Submitted in person or by mail by November 30, 1974 to:
The Quincy Savings Bank The Quincy Sun
Box 349 1601 Hancock Street
Quincy, Mass. 02169 Quincy, Mass. 02169
Employees of The Quincy Savings Bank and Quincy Sun and Quincy Heritage and members of their
immediate families are not eligible to compete.
Thomas Crane Public Library
^'^^ 379 ^^.
'^uincy, Mass. 02169
Vol. 7 No. 1 1 2uUe^4 Omt K/eeitf ^e«M^4/l««
Wednesday, November 27, 1974
» Saturday Deadline
For Heritage Contest
See Back Page
Quincy, North Set For THE GAME
• SKCIAL fRE-SAME SECTION ttt NfM 2Mi
:^ —
t.
m- mt 4^tmfit
^
.1 U
%. f. J
*^
Kutndl!^
THE PRESIDENTS - First row, left to right, Paul Coner, John Wood, Terry O'Day,
Mike Wysocki, Bob Carella, Mike MacKenzie, Paul DiCristofaro, John Columbus,
Preston Carroll, Doug King, Dave Gosselin, Joe Megnia, Rich Hennessey, Jim
Forrester and Ted Wiedemann. Second row. Head Coach Hank Conroy, Paul Ferris,
Dave Gallagher, Tom Leone, Jeff Little, Frank McNeil, Steve Coleman, Steve Sylva,
Bob Varrasto, Ed Melia, Bob Ross, Paul Coletti, Jim Johnson, Pat Foley and Frank
Guest. Back row, Asst. Coaches John Bogan and Bud Mosher, Tony Cedrone, Paul
Vespaziani, Paul Ramponi, Scott Mitchell, Paul Grossman, Rich Hocking, Steve
Spano, Dennis Darcy, Ken Trillcott, Jim Rose and Asst. Coach Dave Burke.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
THE RAIDERS - Front row, left to right. Asst. Coach Ken McPhee, Al Kelleher,
Rich Marino, Jim Wiswell, Steve McCormack, Chris Morton, Bill Pitts, Dennis
McGuire, Tri-Capt. Paul O'Donneli, Tri*Capt. Bruce Shea, Tom Callahan, Rich
Joyce, Frank Chiaccheri, Mark Donaghue, Rich Moran, Bob McCullough, Bill
Driscoll, Mike Meehan, Volunteer Asst. Coach Jack Page and Head Coach Ralph
Frazier. Second row. Manager Pat Conroy, Manager Dan DePaulo, John Collins,
Frank Strazzula, Mike Nee, Jack Hatfield, Joe Wilkinson, Steve Lothrop, John
Gallagher, Ralph Crevier, Paul Doherty, Alf McHugh, Matty Constantino, Marty
Mulvey, Andy Burke, Joe McGuri, Mike Leith, Brian Doherty and Asst. Coach Tom
Fitzgerald. Back row, Asst. Coach Ted Sadowski, Mike Adams, George Wallace. Jim
Frye, Dan Cuddy, Brian Donaghey, Frank McGuinness, Ed McElaney, Jim Cooney,
Gerry Baldeck, Brian McMahon, Dave Wassef, Al Braun, Dan Noonan, Paul Santoro,
Steve Moran, Bruce Hall, Warren Jordan, Paul McGuiggan and Asst. Coach Dick
Meyer. Tri-Capt. Mark Reaie is missing from photo.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Page 2 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1974
I
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun -Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St.^ Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun assuiriei no financial reiponiibility for
-typographical errors in advertisement! but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
'Cheaper' Turkey Dinner,
Family Reunions ,Church Services,
N-Q Football Game Holiday Highlights
U.S. Navy Band To Appear Here
Quincy Heritage will bring the
official U.S. Navy Band to the
city for two special
performances March 10, 1975.
One performance for children
will be held on the afternoon of
March 10 and another that
evening which will run from 8 to
10 p.m.
The 52-member band will
play a medley of songs focusing
on the country's history,
according to John R. Graham
executive director of Quincy
Heritage.
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Quincy will celebrate
Thanksgiving with church
services, family reunions, turkey
dinners and many will take in
the traditional Quincy-North
Quincy High School football
classic.
Happily, the turkeys gracing
Thanksgiving tables will cost IS
to 20 cents per pound less -
LESS not more • than last year's
birds.
Giurches throughout the city
will conduct services
Thanksgiving eve or
Thanksgiving Day.
WoUaston Congregational
Church will observe the Union
Thanksgiving Eve Service
Wednesday at 8 p.m., while the'
First Baptist Church of
Wollaston will celebrate a
Thanksgiving Communion
Three qreat
waysrto
recapture
Celebrate
the Season
With Special
Bicentennial Banks
From Colonial Federal Savinss.
These authentic replicas of our nation's past will make a handsome
addition to any home. Old-fashioned stage coach, covered wagon and
fire engine have detailed finish and moving wheels ~ a fun way for
children to learn good savings habits.
Made of sturdy metal, each bank is handsomely finished and
individually boxed. An ideal Christmas gih for young and old alike!
Available to everyone while they last. Yours from Colonial Federal
Savings for only $3, tax included.
Colonial Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Quincy ^^
15 BEACH STREET, WOLLASTON 471-0750
Limit two per person while supply lasts.
Service at 10 a.m. and a Union
Thanksgiving Service at 8 p.m.,
both Thanksgiving eve in the
chapel.
St. Joseph's Oiurch and
Quincy Point Congregational
Church will celebrate their
second annual Ecumenical
Thanksgiving Eve service
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in St.
Joseph's Church, Washington
St., Quincy Point.
Rev. Philip J. Mayher, Jr. will
preach the sermon entitled "The
Grateful Heart."
The Envoys, a musical group
from Rockaway, N.J. will
present a concert of gospel and
sacred songs at Glad Tidings
Church, 158 Washington St.,
Quincy Thanksgiving Day at 7
p.m. The Envoys, hailing from
Wisconsin, Idaho, Michigan and
New Jersey, travel more than
100,000 miles each year in a
custom-built bus. They have
presented concerts in Alaska and
Canada.
' Catholic churches in Quincy
will celebrate Mass Thanksgiving
Day and several churches will
conduct Thanksgiving eve
services.
Thanksgiving 1974 finds the
country plagued by inflation,
"stagflation", and recession.
Food prices continue to spiral
and Quincy's City Council urged
citizens to boycott sugar. A
sugarless Thanksgiving Day will
mean fewer mince and apple pies
for families, fewer candied sweet
potatoes swimming in brown
sugar glaze, but in the long run,
perhaps an earnest, full-fledged
sugar boycott will lower the
exhorbitant price of sugar, giving
citizens something to be truly
thankful about.
A crowd of some 13,000 is
expected to bundle up
Thanksgiving Day morning,
forgetting financial woes, to
cheer tiieir favorite team in the
42nd football clash between
Quincy High and North Quincy
High at Veterans Memorial
Stadium. Kick-off time is 10
a.m.
Santa To Arrive
Saturday By Helicoptor
Jolly, twinkling-eyed Santa
Claus will arrive in Quincy
Saturday via helicopter, landing
on the roof of the parking garage
in the Ross Parking Area at 12
noon.
He will climb down an aerial
ladder from the garage roof to
be greeted by city officials and a
bevy of Disneyland characters.
The Fire Department ladder
truck will then transport Santa
through the downtown shopping
area, escorting him to the Rite
Aid store where he will make a
brief visit.
This year Santa will be on the
move in Quincy, offering fire
engine rides to children during
the week or two before
Christmas.
Children can begin to
compose their annual letters to
Santa Claus , for the traditional
Santa's mail boxes will dot
Hancock St. Monday, Dec. 2.
The boxes will be located at
Sears, Child Worid, W.T. Grant
and Rite Aid.
FREE
CAMERA CHECK
Don't miss a single shot during the
^holidays. We'll clean your lenses and
battery terminals and check the
overall operation..,all without charge
or obligation.
DCLMIO
(MifRII e lUPPlV
67S Hancocfc Stwt WollMtan, Mim.
(773-C077)
Wednesday, November 27, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
Over 70 Units And Floats
Quarter-Million Expected At Christmas Parade Sunday
More than 70 marching units
and floats will participate in
Quincy's annual Christmas
Festival Parade Sunday with an
expected quarter-million or
more spectators on hand to
watch.
The parade will leave
Wollaston Center at 1 p.m. and
proceed up Hancock St. to the
Ross Parking area in downtown
Quincy.
The event, sponsored by the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association, is one
of the biggest Christmas parades
in the east.
. . Theme of this year's parad? is
"Happiness Is..."
The 25 floats, carrying out
this theme, and the
approximated 50 marching and
musical units will compete for a
number of prizes.
A total of 10 youth groups
and 10 adult groups will
compete for the $1,000 grand
prize awarded to the best overall
youth or adult float. The
grand-prize winner will also
receive the Father Thomas
Tierney Trophy.
There will also be prizes of
$500, $250, $150 and $100 in
both categories. First-prize
winner in the youth division will
also receive the Grand Marshall
Trophy, while the firs-place
winner in the adult division will
receive the Festival Committee
Trophy.
Three commercial floats will
compete for the QCBPA
Trophy. The Mayor's Trophy
will be awarded to the best
Quincy float.
Judging of the floats will
begin at 1 1 a.m. in the First
National parking lot and
continue until 12:30 p.m. Floats
will be judged again during the
parade from a stand in front of
Mclntyre Mall. Both assembly
area and parade judging will
-count 50 per cent.
Judging will be based on
adherence to parade theme,
originality, use of materials and
color and overall appearance.
Overall appearance pertains to
the covering of the entire float,
giving the look of one floating
urit with.no separate .prime
mover. •
Each organization is asked to
have a representative at the main
reviewing stand in front of St.
John's Church after the parade
to hear the announcement of the
winners.
Leading the parade will be
"Leapin' Lena", a specialty car
sponsored by the Patriot Ledger,
and the Quincy Police Color
Guard.
Rounding out the parade will
be The Quincy Renegades and,
of course, Santa Claus, dressed
in a bright red suit and high,
black boots.
Nine high school bands,
including Quincy and North
Quincy, will compete for a $200
first prize, a $100 second prize
and a $50 third prize, all
provided by Hancock Bank.
Class A Drum and Bugle
Corps groups will compete for
similar prize money provided by
KLASSY KLOWNS will be cutting up for youngsters of all ages in Quincy's annual Christmas Festival
Parade Sunday, at 1 p.m.
Quincy Savings Bank. Class B
Drum and Bugle Corps will vie
for a first prize of $150, a
second prize of $100 and a third
prize of $50.
George C. Fay is general
chairman of the Festival
Committee and Thomas
Hanrahan is parade marshall and
band co-ordinator. Richard
Venna is serving as float
chairman while Remo DiNicola
is the commercial float
chairman.
Other committee members
50 Bands, Marching Units In Parade
Nearly 50 bands and marching
units will fill the streets Sunday
in Quincy's Christmas Festival
Parade.
The contingents include:
Quincy Police Color Guard
•Mickey and Minnie Mouse
215th Army Band
Festival Committee
Quincy Vets Council Color
Guard
Lt. Norman Prince Band
City Officials
Quincy High School Band
Salvation Army Band and Cub
Scouts
St. Peter's Band, Dorchester
Co c ha to Fire Brigade,
Braintree Fire Department
St. Ann's Band
Dartmouth High School Band
Milton High School Band
Company B National Guard
North Quincy High School
Band
VFW Color Guard
Atlantic Assembly Rainbow
Girls No. 54
Taleb Grotto Band
Taleb Grotto Color Guard and
Unit
Mansfield High School Band
Sir Thomas More Cadets,
Braintree
Sir Thomas More Squires,
Braintree
Hingham High School Band
Walpole High School Band
Amvet Lancers, Randolph
Imperials, Pembroke
Klassy Klowns Band, Dedham
Holbrook High School Band
Annunciations Sr. D & B,
Somerville
Hanover High School Band
Braintree Braves D &, B,
Braintree
Holy Family Defenders Sr.,
Rockland
Holy Family Defenders, Jr.,
Rockland
Cub Scout Pack, Quincy Point
Renegades, Quincy
Santa Claus
Boy Scout Troop 2 Drum
Corp, Weymouth.
Downtown Christmas Lights
To Be Turned On Friday Night
Colors of red, blue, yellow,
green and white will dazzle the
city as Mayor Walter J. Hannon
turns on the Christmas lights
Friday at 7:30 p.m.
The ceremony marking the
opening of Christmas Festival
events will take place in
Mclntyre Mall.
A sing-along led by The
Klassy Klowns of Dedham will
precede the turning on of the
lights at 6:30 p.m.
The Fire Department ladder
truck will transport Disney
characters to the Mall area where
they will appear with Santa
Claus, whisked in from the
North Pole. Both Santa and the
Disney characters will give candy
canes to watching children in the
crowd.
Also present at the light
ceremony will be festival
Chairman George C. Fay and
members of the entire
committee.
THOMAS F. BRO^NEll^^
WILLIAM D.
DELAHUNT
ROBERT J. FLEMING —^ 2. ,-
ROBERT W.
LANGLOIS
ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE
FORMATION OF THE FIRM
BROWNELL, DELAHUNT, FLEMING &
LANGLOIS, P.c. 1
AnORNEYS AT LAW
10-12 DIMMOCK STREET
1159 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169
TELEPHONE
617-472-5100
include Carter Caudle, Richard .
KOch, Joseph Angelo, Mary J.
Fandel, Doris Gorman, Lt. Tony
Malvesti, Lt. Jack Flaherty,
Robert Noble, Dan Berry, Mark
Bertmah, Jack Kerrigan, Joseph
Shea, Geojge White, Win
Bettinson, Peter Prasino, and
City Councillors, John Lydon,
John Quinn and Leo Kelly.
♦f^H^-
PLAN
NOW FOR
Join Our
Christmas Club
■ i*. it
FrMiy EvMM|t
NO. 1 GRANITE STREET
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN .
THE HEART OF QUINCY SQUARE
Page 4 Qutncy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1974
RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS
First serving goes
to guest of honor
By RIV TOBIN
Copley News Service
Dear Mrs. Tobin, At a sitr
down dinner when a niaid
serves, I say the women are
always served first. My moth-
er says the guest of honor re-
ceives the first plate and the
the other guests are served in
order. If I'm right she has
promised to buy me a mink
stroller. If she is right she gets
to invite four people for a sitr
down dinner at my house. —
L. Stevensen
Dear L., Brush up your old
coat and start polishing your
silver! Your mother is right.
Dear Mrs. Tobin, My hus-
band and I were week-long
guests in my sister's home.
We planned to start driving
home about 10 o'clock in the
morning. While we were
paddng, she came in and
stripped the beds. She even
asked my husband to help her
tnm the matti^ss. We felt as
Ihoiigh we ivcn being pushed
oat of tlK house. My sister IS
offidsnt, bvt doat yoa ttiii*
IMS «as a Mt lio saach? -
U tte
(t— lirjyirsnn)
WM Is arrive wittriB ihe iMiur
die was going to pop them in
her home washer riie should
have waited until your car
was at least out of sight.
Dear Mrs. Tobin, My
daughter and her first grade
teacher have taken an intense
dislike for eadi other. The
principal refuses to transfer
her to another first grade
room. Should I enter her in
another school? — No name
Dear No name, Are you
sure of your facts? If so, WHY
does ttve teacher seem to dis-
like your child? If it is true, it
probably won't be the first
time your child lacks rapport
with others. While we all want
to be liked, part <rf the grow-
ing up process means being
able to c(^ with the rest of
the human race. Help your
small daughter to be coq>era-
tive and helpful. Has she had
a physical examination? Be
sure her hearing and vision
are up to par. By all means
discuss the problem with her
teacher so you have both
sides. Never criticize the
teacher in front of the child.
As the school year ndls on I
believe yoto- daughter will be*
come adjusted. Remember,
the first yew is the hardest
DnrMts. TMM^wffl be
in Rone far Ute boUdsys. Ve
voDot CUhottes but fritodlB
who «e hsfve a*Bd w to ttlte
iamtobtbliwfrt My ml
or
Qwstisas OB ctf|Mtte any
be nulled to lUv Tofeta,
Copley News Service, tai care
of this newspaper.
Floret Arrangement}
and Colorful Mums
Orcfer Now
Designs of Distinction
Wo De//V«f and Wire Ev«r:yw/»ere
679 Hancock St., Quinc/
472-215501(472-2996
[Sickens & Qroupe
FUMERAL HOME
26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA
472-5888
Best Wishes
To The
Members Of
The Former
Salem Lutheran Church
And
Trinity Lutheran Church
As They Start Their
New Church
Faith Lutheran Church
The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Community Ser-
vice Programs through the courtesy of Wickens & Troupe.
Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.
A ^, A Jf,
A A A A
r?'^ y-ii'v. jr.i>, y !>,
hi^'^ Warnen
CELEBRITY SCRIPTS
Savalas warm but impatient
By JOANNE B. ROMINE
Copley News Service
Usually the viewing public
comes to know a television
star by the role he or she
plays. Many times, in fact
most of the time, the actor or
actress is entirely different in
private life. Such is not the
case with Telly Savalas.
After analyzing his hand-
writing, it is difficult to deter-
mine if the role of Kojak was
made for Savalas, or Savalas
was made for the role —
they're a perfect match.
Kojak is a tough, hard-
nosed cop ... fierce in his de-
termination to fight aime . . .
shrewd, analytical and per-
ceptive. He is a mass of in-
tense, smouldering emotion,
ready to lash out at the in-
dignities of man, yet he can
also be warm, sympathetic
and understanding with those
less fortunate than himself.
STRICTLY PERSONAL
This personality profile of Ko-
jak is revealed in the hand-
writing of Savalas.
Telly is self-confident and
fully aware of his self-worth
as an individual as well as an
actor. To some, this may
come across as arrogance and
conceit. However, his writing
reveals none of the character-
istics of the overdeveloped
ego. Rather, he has worked
hard to reach the point where
he can enjoy the t)enefits of
healthy self-esteem. As a re-
sult, he won't let anyone put
him down.
He is quick-witted, ob-
servant and terribly impa-
tient. When he is angry, he
can literally whittle a person
down to a i^e of shavings with
his sharp tongue. When he's
happy, he is delightful compa-
ny and possesses enough
charisma to charm the SOX off
a centipede. TeUty Savalas,
you're all right!
B« C«r*1tel Buying A Akig
^yPATaai
MARILYN DAVB
Copley News Service
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I bought a ring for my girl-
friend from a buddy (rf mine.
He said that it had been his
aunt's. He told me that it was
gold with rubies and dia-
monds set on the top. It was a
very pretty ring so I paid him
HfiO and took it home. Tbat
evening I gave it to my giri
and she loved it. Well, she
loved it until the next morning
when it turned her finger
green. She was really mad at
me so I explained how I had
gotten it. We took the ring to a
jeweler and he informed us
that it was a cheap imitaticMi
set with glass stones. Can I
get my money back from this
creep or am I eirt flie humlred
dollars?
Jin
Dear Jim:
You could see a lawyer
about retrieving your money
but he would probably charge
you another hundred. If you
have learned from this, aU is
not lost. Experience is still the
best teacher.
SATURDAYS
WASH, DRY
&FOLD
Soap& Bleach incl.
15$ per. lb.
VILLAGE
LAUNDROMAT
61 Sachem St. Wollaston
SELF SERVICE MACHINES
WASH 25c DRY 10(
open 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
7 DAYS A WEEK
Anmay
by Martha Logon ^
■ssaaaaag^g^aaga^a».*J>^A^»^.*.^^^^^^^
Stay Alive!
By Jack Silverstein
9''iim^}tii:i-i'!-t:H->!«-»^^^lf^^^^f>fff^^^ff^:f^f^^f^^^f^^^^^^^^^
Q. What is the advantage in
removing some of the leg ten-
dons in a turkey?
A. This makes carving the
leg much easier. The rich dark
meat can be removed in gen-
erous slices when most of the
leg tendons have been pulled.
EXERCISE AND
A DOG'S LIFE
There are similarities between
man and dog and that might add
importance to the experiment
being conducted at the University
of Mississippi. Quite by accident,
researchers there discovered that
sedentary living caused fat
buildup in dogs. The experiment
was originally designed to
evaluate the effects of exercise on
the formation of atherosclerosis
in animals fed a diet high in fats.
Ten animals, matched in size,
were fed a diet high in cholesterol
and fat along with a balanced dog
food. Five of them were exercised
for an hour a day on a treadmill.
Atherosclerosis never developed
but fatty degeneration of the
livers of the non-exercised dogs
was discovered - three of the five
sedentary dogs became jaundiced
and died before the year of tests
was completed. The livers o{ the
exercised dogs were essentially
normal. Investigators believe the
findings may also apply to
humans.
This information has been
brou^t to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock SL, No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service,
Charge accounts,
Family prescription records.
Year end tax records,
Delivery service,
Insurance receipts,
Ho^ital supplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 days a week, 8-10.
Phone: 328-3426
Q. Where can you find ilirec-
tions for carving a turkey?
A. You can find step-by-stcp
directions along with illustra-
tions on the giblet bags of all
Butterball Swift's Premium Tur-
keys. Carving a turkey is easy
after reading ■ these concise in-
structions. Fun, too! Complete
roasting directions are on the
reverse side of the giblet bag.
Q. How do you know what
size turkey to buy?
A. Allow \Vi lbs. per person
of the regular turkey and iVi
to 2 lbs. per person of the al-
ready stuffed turkey. This gives
generous servings for the first
meal and enough left to com-
bine with cooked noodles, rice
or macaroni and a sauce for a
nutritious next-day meal. There
may be enough, too, for sand-
wiches and extra nibbling. It is
wise use of time, energy and
money.
Your Horoscope Guide
For the Week or Dec. 1-7
By GINA, Copley Newt Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To And your Ascendant
sign, count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indi-
cated.
Time of Birth
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probable Aacendant is:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
If — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Contribute to the activity of
others but from a sideline po-
sition. Good time to study or
travel, mentally or physical-
ly. Use your creative imagi-
nation. Participate in sodal
affairs. Handle aggressive
people diplonuitically.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Tsorus Ascendant)
— Past hard work and e^rt
start to bring results now. A
short trip is posable. Duties
at hrane take up lots of tiihe —
try to designate tasks to fam-
ily members. Use your execu-
tive ability in cultural proj-
ects.
GEMINI: (May 21 to ij^ii
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Stay within your budget.
Not the tpne to commit your-
self to long-term payments.
Re«(d the snudl print on all
contracts and documents be-
fore signing. Stay "on top" of ^
correspondence and phone
calls. Be prompt.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 —Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Review the year and its
progress. Finish up projects
with loose ends — begin plan-
ning for new ones in the fu-
ture. Some of you may be
KIDS WIN
NORTHAMPTON, England
— When more than 50 children
staged a one-day strike at
Mereway Upper School here
to protest having to walk
three miles to and from
school, it paid off — school of-
ficials are providing a bus. —
CNS
making plans for a vacation
coming up soon. Use care in
financial plans — hold to
budget.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) — All
your personal projects are
culminating now. Gather up
the loose ends and complete
them. Find a balance between
social life and vfork — they
somehow benefit each other.
Monitor your behavicx' —
don't go out on a limb.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 72
. — Also Virgo. Ascendant) —
Business .affairs prps^r now»
Rqinance 4s higj^hted apd .
favored as well. There is an
Qpportpity to get "irr.tune"
wfth «|u- l|li|P|us|sfe^v|i^
tigate diff^ent philosophies.
Social life brings much pleas-
ure. ; '■■ ■ >-' • ; -•'^/ '■ '
LIBRAt (Sept. 23 tvOct. 22
— Also Libra' Ascenda^ —'
Use yoar creativity to con-
ceive a new project. This re-
cent success cycle may have
depleated your energy. Guard
health by monitoring diet and
getting plenty of rest. Resist
tendency toward over opti-
nrusm — be realistic.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorj^o Ascendant)
— You feel a conflict ova*
business or {deasure. Lots of
social opportunities, and work
that needs to be finished, re-
quires choices. You are men-
tally sharp and can find solu-
tions to knotty problems.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Don't let anything
interfere with your all out ef-
fort to accomplish s(nnething
important. You can work un-
der this pressure if you get
plenty of rest. Guard love re-
lationships carefully — be
trusting and loyal.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Use this slower
paced week to finish work in
progress and reciv>erate en-
ergies. Business interests can
be served by a behind-the-
scenes effort. Don't listen to
gossip. Travel now could be
more expensive than planned.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — You are extreme-
ly creative now and need time
{done to develop your ideas.
Designing gifts or cards may
interest you. Social events are
fulfilling so take time out to
relax and have flih, but dont
go to extremes^ ';, " ••
. pnsqES: (Feb. 19 to March
' 20ll'Al8o Pisces Ascendant)
— Be especially realistic and
- practical no?^. ;^^ tendency
3 « Wmikecm^ on the hope
of a "killing." Use patience
m^ sound logic. Honors, or
promotions are a pos^Uity
— the pay-off for past e^rts.
Gi^d health.
A bandy tip f r jfou
motor home owners
Spreading a handful of bak-
ing soda in the bottom of each
ash tray absorbs smoke and
food odors in recreational ve-
hicles.
It also prevents flying
sparks when cigarettes are
extinguished. — CWS
p^^ CARPET CASTLE
63 GRANITE ST., OUINCY
[Across from Grossman's -- 471-78291
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
SALE
WE'LL BEAT ANY LEGITIMATE
PRICE - ANYWHERE
♦CARPET * LINOLEUM » TILE
•DRAPERIES 'BEDSPREADS
EXPERT INSTALLATIONS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
r
Photo Courtesy of Thomas Crane Public Library
...This is the Unitarian Giurch
at the comer of Beaie &
Farrington Streets in
WoUaston.
REMEMBER WHEN
..You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always given„.It
still is at..
BURGIN
PLATNER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street.
Quincy, 472-3000
Wednesday, November 27, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE
Reynolds film
glorifies crooks
By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - Burt Rey-
nolds' new picture, "The
Longest Yard," nicely show-
cases his considerable charm
but it's a shame, since he por-
trays a car thief, an exploits
of women and a former pro
football great who sold out a
game.
In fact, "The Longest
Yard" is a film of the genre of
"The Sting" and "Paper
Moon," an entertaining movie
which keeps the audience
cheering for a set of crooks.
However, the crooks in the
new Reynolds film, as op-
posed to those in the other two
pictures mentioned, aren't
just con men. They are mur-
derers, arsonists and rapists,
a thoroughly sordid crew, and
I think there's something
wrong with a movie which
makes heroes of these.
I also object to the fact that
every single character in the
picture who represents the
law is a sadist, a moron or
both. .■■.^■.
Don't get me wrong. I'm a
Burt .Reynelds " fSn; and en- '
joyed' hiuch of tiie picture in
spite- 'of himself. And that
provei'fts dsthger. '
Next time I hope^urt .will
"^akea film eU>rityin^go(^^
Anita Loos saj/s hef lawyers "
are considering two offers t6
convert her movletown
memoirs, "Kiss Hollywood
Gobdby^v'* ihtt^- a^ TilnP* with
Cher Bono, perhaps, playing
Miss Loos.
"Several actresses have
been suggested to play me,"
the perky writer and lady of
affairs says, "but I was
amused when someone sug-
gested Cher, because we are
sp completely different. But
then Carol Channing played
Lorelei Lee." . '
Although a jury acquitted
Fatty Arbuckle of liability in
the death of Virginia Rappe,
Miss Loos says without
equivocation and in print that
the comic killed her.
"Of course he did," she in-
sists when questioned about
her debatable declaration.
She adds that neither Ar-
buckle's widow nor anyone
else has protested the refer-
oice in her book to the Rappe
tragedy, although she has re-
ceived a complaint from
Mabel Norman's nephew re-
garding her remarks about
his aunt.
"Everybody knew Mabel
died of drugs," says Miss
Loos, "and I certainly knew it
because my brother was her
doctor.
"But, after my book came
out, a man called identifying
himself as her nephew and
complained, 'My aunt nevo-
took anything stronger than
an aspirin.'
"Now, of course, in the play
'Mack and Mabel,' they have
her dying of drugs on stage. I
wonder whether David Mer-
rick's heard from the nephew.
"^yway, lawyers went
over my book with a fine-
toothed comb before it was
published."
As to the report that Para-
mount will rnake ,a movie
about Clark Gable and Carol
Lombard with Burt, ^leynolds ,
and Faye . Duna:^|iy ,> i^. the
leading roles, Miss, ),x}qs,. a
close friend of t^e )ate Ists^s,
observes, "Bud t^aa^pCl^k'S.^;
animal magnetism, bjyit no-
body has Qark'S dtittp^fes; '%^
. for Lombard, Qi&e haS^tx^er '
been anyone lftetier:*ft*s. Sel-
dom that you fijw-a b<!*[ftiful
woman who's Msb a cbineffi-'
enne.
PERMANENT REMOVAL^
UNtfANTED
HAIR
Xola 3. JCiUuft, m. £.
Massachusetts Licensed Electrologist
(EGtSTERED EUaROLOfilST
• Graduate of RobeKs Institute of 'Electrology
• Member of Mass. Assn. of Electrttogists
• Member American Electrologlsts AsSn.
• Member Electrolysis Society of America
• Member Western Electrologists Assn.
• Accredited by the Directory of
Professional Electrologistt
• Dermatologists Referrals
FOR MEN & WOMEN
By Appointment Only Days & Evenings
PUVATE (ONlUUAnOlU myiKD
773-1532 I
1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8 I
QUlNCy (Itext To SEARS) I
V J
TIMEX
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Pkge 6 Quincy Sun Wednetday, November 27, 1974
FORMER PRINCIPAL of Gridley Bryant School Charles Bernazzani [center] was honored recently by
the school's Parent-Teacher Communications Council which held an Italian dinner at the school. With
him are Mrs. Barbara Publiese, Louis DiMartinis, principal of Gridley Bryant, Mrs. Lorraine DiMartinis,
Bernazzani, now principal of Furnace Brook School, and Andrew Publiese, president of the
Parent-Teacher Communications Council.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Music Program For Bethany Women Dec. 4
The Christmas program at the
Bethany Women's Union
meeting Dec. 4 will feature
music by an ensemble and
soloists from the Quincy High
School Choir assisted by
instrumentalists from the
Quincy High School Orchestra.
This program will be directed
by Mrs. GaU Harrison.
The business meeting and
program will begin at 1:15 p.m.
in the Agnes Ruggles Allen
Parlor of the Parish House.
Christmas Cantata For Marianns
St. Ann's Marianns of
Wollaston will hold their
monthly meeting Wednesday,
Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. in St. Ann's
School Auditorium.
Mrs. Everett Larson, hostess
for the evening, announces that
Rev. Austin Fleming of St.
Ann's Church will present a
Christmas Cantata program.
Refreshments and holiday
festivities will follow,
members are invited.
All
Houghs Neck Church
Christmas Fair Dec. 6-7
The Houghs Neck
Congregational Church will hold
a Christmas Fair Dec. 6-7.
The fair will start with a
supper from 5:30 p.m. to 7
be
p.m., Dec. 6. Booths will
open from 7 to 10 p.m.
Booths on Dec. 7 will be open
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. There
will be an all-day snack bar.
Final plans will be discussed
for the Christmas Bazaar to be,
held at the school Dec. 6-7.
St.Ann's Seniors
To Elect Dec.2
St. Ann's Senior Citizens will
meet and elect officers for 1975,
Monday Dec. 2 at 1 p.m. in St.
Ann's Youth Center, Wollaston.
A sing-along led by John
Devon will follow. Refreshments
will be served.
HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT
Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton
1 -800-732-3320
Thankfulness Breakfast
At Wollaston Congregational
The youth of Wollaston
Congregational Church will give
their annual Thankfulness
Breakfast Sunday, Dec. 1, from
8:30 to 9 a.m. to aid the Heifer
Project.
The menu will be either fried
eggs or pancakes with orange
juice, com bread, sausages, and
coffee or tea.
The Heifer Project is designed
to send a cow to hungry people,
either at home or abroad, with
the idea that the cow will be a
source of milk for years to
come.
Taleb Grotto To Sponsor
CP Christmas Party
Taleb Grotto of Quincy is
sponsoring its second annual
Christmas Party for cerebral
palsied children and adults, and
their families at Masonic
Temple, 1170 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Saturday, Dec. 7, at 2
p.m.
The Christmas Party is being
organized by George Moody,
Monarch of Taleb Grotto, 13
Taylor St., Wollaston, with the
assistance of John C. Had field,
of Holbrook, and Arthur
Johnson, of Hingham, who are
serving as co-chairmen.
Entertainment will include a
four piece band, Snoopy the
clown, Smokey the bear. Santa
Claus will be there to distribute
gifts to the cerebral palsied.
Refreshments will consist of ice
cream, soft drinks, milk.
cookies, etc.
Taleb Grotto has in the past
sponsored several trips to the
Circus, a "WUd West Show" and
furnished camperships for the
Summer Residential Camping
Program. Taleb Grotto also
provides a station bus for the
transportation of the cerebral
palsied. Representing the agency
will be Arthur Ciampa, executive
director, and William J. Trifone,
president. Mayor Walter J,
Hannon will bring greetings from
the City of Quincy.
All the cerebral palsied
children and adults and their
families residing in the South
Shore may attend the Christmas
Party by contacting CP
Headquarters, 105 Adams
Street, Quincy, Mass., telephone
479-7443 or 479-7980.
At Quincy City Hospital
November 4
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lalama,
50 Independence Ave., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Silverman,
168 Elmwood Ave., a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chamblee,
19 Saratoga St., a daughter.
November 5
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mullaney,
18 Johnson Ave., a daughter.
November 6
Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Ignagni, 9
Hughes St., a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Fitzgerald, 37 Cherry St., a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tobin, 18
Harvard St., a daughter.
November 7
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Pierson,
152 Sumner St., a daughter.
November 9
Mr. and Mrs. William J, Smith,
158 Sumner St., a son.
November 10
Mr. and Mrs. Richard F.
Higgins, 393 Granite St., a
daughter.
November 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. William
Tompkins, 264 Beale St., a
daughter.
J4arl6
(feweterd
1422 Hancock St, Quincy. Ma«
7?3^2170
•Diamond Appraising
•Estate Appraising
•Gcmstone
Identification
Free Consultation
ROBERTS. FREEMAN GemoS
November 12
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Donovan,
21 Bittern Rd, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magee,
22 Charles St., a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cote, 5 1
-Armorj' St., a daughter.
November 1 3
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luciani,
166 Glendale Rd, a son.
November 14
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E.
Marani, 25 Fifth Ave., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Donate L.
DelVecchio, 4 1 Mass Ave., a son.
November 15
Mr. and Mrs. John Folan, 103
Cliff St., a son.
November 16
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Noyes,
14 Hamilton St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Ruggiano, 80 Garfield St., a son.
November 18
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hawker,
29 David St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marple
Jr., 5 Morley Rd, a son.
November 19
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Marrone, 13 Lawn Ave., a
daughter.
November 19
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W.
CantcUi, 14 Union St., a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic P.
Lomanno, 16 Spear St., a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. David L.
Alexander, 360 Belmont St., a
son.
i November 20
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
I Boyle, 87 Bigelow St., a
: daughter.
j Mr. and Mrs. Barry W. Luvao,
9 Hughes St., a son.
FASHIONS
10 moKe a woman /;
^ look her best..
Dresses • Pantsuits
Sportswear
Sizes 8 to 20
Men. thru Sat. 10 to 5 Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
773-4748
^//.l
FASHION SHOPPt
1538 Hancock St., Q
uincy
*5
Wednesday. November 27, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
■
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MARRIED - Mrs. Thomas W. Hamilton is the former
Maureen Susan McDonald, daughter of Mrs. Edward F.
McDonald of 1 Lawn Ave., Quincy Point and the late
Mr. McDonald. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hamilton Jr., of Dorchester. They were married
recently in St. Joseph's Church, Quincy Point. The bride
is a graduate of Quincy High School and is employed at
Commercial Union Assurance Co. in Boston. The groom
is a graduate of Boston Technical High School and is
employed by the New England Telephone Co. After a
wedding trip to Cape Cod, the couple will live in Quincy.
[Pagar Studio]
MARRIED - Mrs. Leo J. McDonough is the former
Leslie D. Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Kane
Jr., of 35 Chickatabot Rd, Merrymourvt. Her husband is
the son of Mrs. Thomas McDonough of North
Weymouth and the late Mr. McDonough. They were
married recently in Bethany Congregational Church in
Quincy. The bride is a graduate of Quincy High School
and Fisher Junior College and attended Northeastern
University. She is employed as a convention assistant by
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., Boston. The
groom served with the Marine Corps and is with the
Boston Police Department. After a wedding trip to San
Juan, Puerto Rico, they will live in Boston.
[Pagar Studio]
Wollaston Lutheran Guild Plans Fair Nov. 30
Wollaston Lutheran Women's
Guild will hold its annual fair
Saturday, Nov. 30 at Fenno
House, 540 Hancock St., from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m
Handmade articles, jewelry,
toys and plants will be for sale.
Two luncheon sittings 'will
take place, beginnmg at 11:30
a.m. Chairing the luncheon
committee is Mrs. Jane Bauer.
Officers of the Guild are Mrs.
Eva Kogel, president; Mrs.
Connie Stark, vice-president;
Mrs. Trudy Kimball, secretary;
Mrs. Gladys Wood, treasurer.
MARRIED -- Mrs. Terrance E. Smith is the former Linda
Christman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand C.
Christman of 22 Willard St., West Quincy. Her husband
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Smith of Bismarck,
N.D. They were married recently in St. Joseph's Chapel,
Milton. The bride is a graduate of Aquinas Junior
College and is employed at Tufts New England Medical
Center. The groom is a graduate of the University of
North Dakota and is a senior at Tufts University School
of Medicine. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple
will live in Boston.
[Spillane Studio]
Irish Northern Aid
Benefit Dance Nov.30
I a.m. to 3 p.m. committee is Mrs. Jane Bauer. Mrs. Gladys Wooa, treasurer.
6 From Quincy New Granite Grange Members
The Four Degrees initiating
members into the Granite City
Grange were recently conferred
upon six Quincy residents at the
Fore River Grange Hall.
They are Evelyn Coffee, John
Wallen, Frances and Louis Di
TuUio, Assunta and Danato
Florenna.
At a recent Grange meeting,
William Hanson of Quincy was
installed as assistant lecturer and
Mrs. Ethel Pearson, also of
Quincy, was installed as Ceres by
Deputy John Zampine. He was
assisted by Mrs. Mary Berry,
marshall, and William Morrison
and Lillian Wall, stewards.
Special guests at the meeting
were Mrs. Elizabeth Trevains,
Fore River Grange Master;
Herbert Kendall, Blue Hills
Pomona Master; Mrs. Ellen
Williamson, Braintree Master;
William Morrison, Watertown
Grange Master.
Winners in the Lecturers
March were Herbert Kendall,
Thomas Feeley and Signe
Whitehouse.
The next Granite City Grange
meeting will be held Monday at
8 p.m. Lecturer Theodore
Johnson will present a
Thanksgiving program.
Irish Northern Aid will
sponsor a dance Saturday, Nov.
30 to raise relief funds for
families in war-torn Northern
Ireland.
The dance will take place at
the North Quincy Council
Knights of Columbus Hall, 5
Hollis Ave., opposite the MBTA
station.
Dancing music will be
provided by Sean Roche's
Showband.
,aD emitter
THE FLORIST
Plants
Arrangements Flowers
^389 Hancock St. 328-3959 f>.
Wollaston Baptist Women Planning Fair Dec. 7
The Wollaston Baptist
churchwomen will sponsor a fair
Saturday, Dec. 7 from 10 a.m.
until 8 p.m.
Contributions of baked goods,
aprons, linen, jewelry, stuffed
toys and animals, Christmas
decorations, cheese, jams, jellies
and preserves as well as novelties
and grabs for the children are all
welcome. ~
PERMANENT
A snack bar will be open most
of the day and popcorn and
cotton candy will be available all
day.
Dinner will be served from 5-7
p.m. Tickets will be sold until 3
p.m. that day.
Donations may be brought to
the church office or to ' •■
chapel on Sunday mornings,
prior to Dec. 1.
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to ISO: Golden Lk)n Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
For Reservations Call 773-1295 Anytime
\mmkpm\Mkm
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
rai
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St. ^
Quincy -^
I
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMERLY
FREDERICK S. HILL
rH
SABINA'S
International
Beauty Salon
FREE PICK-UP SERVICE
*Jjpeciai koiiaau nappenina
c omlna up
ana koiiaau kair wilt o
oft ana fiuffi^.. ^el u
ikape now, lA/e Hai/e a
e
our A
m
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Wash & Set $2.50
Haircut 2.00
Rinse .50^
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set& cut
$8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.50 & up.
iiulc' a color, a cut iust
I
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something '
New - A Men's Hair Styling
Salon (For Boys tooj
WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9687
for uoui
/Early week specials - Mon., Tues., Wed., - Quincy shop only^
WAX DEPILATORY by Appointment only
BLOW CUTTING for Guys and Gals
$5.50
PERMANENT SPECIAL Reg. $20. Complete $12
FROSTING-STREAKING Reg. $20 NOW $12
. Russell Edwards
Hair Stylists
n COTTAGE AVE.. QUINCY
Open Thurs. Evenings App'l or Walk-in Service
Page 8 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1974
Quincy Couplers Grandson
In 'Madame Butterfly^
Eddie Meade, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Meade III of
Randolph, is performing with
the Opera of New England.
Eddie is six years old.
He is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Meade Jr., 19
Crosby St., Houghs Neek.
Eddie is playing the part of
Trouble in "Madame Butterfly".
He had performed in Pomfret
and Darien, Conn., Worcester,
Manchester, N.H. and Portland,
Me.
He also performed last April
dT^
EDWARD MEADE
at the Orpheum Theatre
Boston.
in
Dinner Dec.6 At
First Parish Church
United First Parish Church
will hold a dinner Friday, Dec.
6, from 5 to 7 p.m.
The menu will be ham, rolls,
baked beans, cole slaw, and
gingerbread with whipped
cream. There is a signup sheet in
the Parish Hall, or reservations
may be made by calling the
church office.
SSARC Plans Annual
Dinner Dance Feb. 8
The South Shore Association
for Retarded Citizens plans to
hold their annual dinner dance
at the Lantana, Randolph, Feb.
8, 1975.
There will be a social hour
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. with
dinner at 7:30 p.m. Earl
Hannafin and his orchestra will
entertain. Emcee will be Tom
O'Connor.
Dinner dance chairmen are
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Balch of
Weymouth, ticket chairmen Mr.
and Mrs. James Riordon of
Weymouth, Mrs. John Voveris,
Mr. and Mrs. Arold Rinkofsky of
Milton, Mrs. Peter Fontana and
Mrs. John J. Connolly of
Weymouth, Mrs. Alfred
Burroughs of Hingham, Mrs.
Benjamin Landey and Mrs.
Murray Roberts of Quincy, Mrs.
Seldon W. Connolly and Mrs.
Stienar Midttun of Braintree,
Mrs. Domonic Penza and Mrs.
Alexander S. Sinclair of
Randolph and Mrs. Blaine
Banker of Weymouth.
Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
HEARING AIDS - Complete Service
Try Us - You'll Like Us
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
OPTICAL & HEARING AID, CTR. INC.
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE
Tel: 773-3505 773-4174
BINGO
St. Coletta Day School
85 Washington Street, Braintree
EVERY WEDNSDAY
Early Bird Game 7:30 P.M.
Regular Games at 8:00 P.M.
Refreshments - Door Prize - Special Games
LOW - LOW PRICES
ACROPOLIS
Art$&
Gifts
IMPORTS
CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS
GRECIAN ARTS CERAMICS
DOLLS - 2 COLOR STATUES
GIFTS-- GIFTS
COPPER - BRONZE
COSTUME JEWELRY
8 TRACK STEREOS
GREEK GREETING CARDS
ACROPOLIS IMPORTS
307 NEWPORT AVE., WOLLASTON
FULL LINE
Greek Food
Feta Cheese
(Opp, Wollaston MBTA Station)
472-5111
UMlMlMUMMUll!
^Market Report
Count Your Proteins
And Save Food Money
With the price of food in this
country rising to unconscionable
levels, and the inadequate supply
of food in other countries, we
have a double reason to re-think
Our food-buying and eating
habits, the Massachusetts
Department of Agriculture
points out.
Our emphasis for years has
been on rich and extravagant
foods, and generally speaking we
eat too much, says the MDA.
We have too many fat people,
just as we have too many fat cars
in the United States. Neither
condition is necessary.
The average man needs only
nine ounces of protein - meat,
fish, poultry - per day for full
energy and good health. Yet the
average American is likely to
consume that much protein just
at dinner, and to expect more at
breakfast and lunch.
De-emphasize meats and
sweets, says the MDA, and save
money. Moreover, there will be
more to go around, less pressure
on supplies, and a resultant fall
in prices.
In short, we consume more of
everything than we need.
Homemakers will have to
learn to plan menus around
vegetables in season, and to
change their cooking habits.
More rice, beans, grains and eggs
- and less meat, fish and poultry
- will keep us healthier both in
body and pocketbook.
When such items as potatoes.
carrots, onions and turnips are
reasonable, put them together in
a lamb stew. When eggs are
down, serve an omelet or a
quiche, using chopped leftover
meats to enhance it. Try some
unusual recipes with inexpensive
foods - for instance,
apple-stuffed acorn squash, or
spinach souffle.
Nobody believed our driving
habits could change when fuel
prices began to rise, but they
have. Our eating habits can
change, too, under the pressure
of exorbitant costs.
Surely it's time to give as
much thought to protein-per
day, just as we already have to
miles-per-gallon.
Jewish Center Expands Childrens Departments
South
Community
expanded
Department
Area Jewish
Center has
its Children's
to include
kindergarten clubs in five South
Shore area communities
including Quincy.
The Center will also try to
develop other area kindergarten
clubs wherever there is an
interest.
Jewish Culture Clubs for
children also meet weekly.
Children enjoy Israeli music and
dance, arts and crafts, baking,
nature projects, athletics and
other activities of interest to
youth.
Plans are now being made for
a December vacation program
including trips, overnight
activities, sports programs and
opportunities to meet children
from other Jewish Community
Centers.
Quincy Residents On Maritime Dinner Committee
Two Quincy residents,
members of the Massachusetts
Maritime Academy Alumni
Association will participate in
the annual dinner program of
the association Saturday, Dec. 7,
Kevin's Wharf Restaurant,
Boston, at 7 p.m.
Gerald E. Johnson of
Hingham, Association president,
will preside.
The Quincy residents are
George Santry, association
secretary; and board member
Henry Lamb.
Featured speaker will be Rear
Admiral Lee Harrington,
academy president.
Finland's Independence Day Sunday
Finland's Independence Day
QUINCY
GINO'S
ALL KINDS
OF ITALIAN
COLD CUTS
NOW
SPECIALIZING!
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
FORMERLY FABRIZIO'S
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE.
OPEN 9 TO !
SAT TILL 7 r.."«
mm
Fresh Beef
and Veal
"Complete Selection of Italian Specialties"
will be observed Sunday, Dec. 1,
at 2:30 p.m. at the West Quincy
Congregational Church.
A program will be presented
and a social hour will follow.
Both are open to the public.
Arrangements are under the
direction of the Finnish National
Committee.
Quincy Legion
Auxilary Plans
Tupperware Party
The Quincy Legion Auxiliary
will hold a Tupperware Party at
the post home. Revere Rd and
Mechanic St., Wednesday, Dec.
4, at 8 p.m.
Chairman is Mrs. Doris
Wenners. The public is invited.
Refreshments will be served.
mmmi
(k
HW.
m.
GRA1VD>^
Opening
^evip
ort A«
BAKERS
DOZEN
For every
• Bread
• Fresh
Rolls
dozen
you buy
we will
add one
more
Afresh Pastries
• Specializing in
Birthday and
Wedding Cakes
472-9124
in
TTF:
TT
A^-^<.<>j»j^e-efc^e'ftft*^.».».*^*i»^v*^-<.*-»^ff^[
^*^>^>^l^^>^>^^>^KK>^>^>^'^>^>^>^>^P^>^>^>^^KNNf*'*^
For Home
Delivery
Call '^'^^
471-3100
»>>>yy?yf».V»VVV^^^!Sg!Sq»'S.'S.?gvyyy»!>=
THANKSGIVING
PLANTS • BOUQUETS
• CENTERPIECES*
Peter Pan
5 SUMMER STREET
[Next to Firestone]
QUINCY ♦ 472-9645
Sons Of Italy Celebrate
Anniversary With $12,850
In Charitable Donations
Wednesday, November 27, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 9
Presentation of $12,850 to
charitable, education and civic
projects highlighted the Quincy
Sons of Italy, Lodge 1295,
celebration of the third
anniversary of the opening of its
social center Saturday night.
Venerable John Fantucchio
told the capacity crowd
attending that the amount brings
to $21,773 awarded so far this
year by the lodge for such
purposes.
Checks of $10,000 and
$1,000 were presented to Mayor
Walter J. Hannon and City
Council President Arthur Tobin
for equipment at Quincy City
Hospital and for the mayor's
charity fund respectively.
Checks of $350 and $1,000
were presented to Grand
Venerable Louis Salvatore for
the Quincy lodge scholarship
fund and Grand Lodge charity
education fund.
A check for $500 was
presented to Ernest J. Montilio,
chairman of the Don Orione
Home fund-raising committee.
Montilio announced that to date
$800,000 has been raised for
that cause.
Fantucchio reported that the
$21,773 donated so far this year
by the Quincy lodge also
includes:
• • $3,300 for scholarships.
• $2,915 for dinners for
retarded young adults and
Cerebral Palsy.
• $ 1 ,000 for the Grand Lodge
charity and education fund.
• Various amounts to the
Italian Home for Children,
Quincy Junioi Baseball, South
Shore Cerebral Palsy, St. Mary's
Church, United Way, Boy
Scouts, Norfolk County Lung
Association, New England
Hemophilia, Don Orione Home
and others.
SECONDARY
SCHOOL LUNCH
]
Monday, Dec. 2 - Pot luck
dessert, baked pork link sausages
w/pan gravy, mashed potatoes,
buttered string beans, dinner roll
and butter, milk.
Tuesday, Dec. 3 - Fresh fruit,
grilled cheese sandwich w/oven
brown french fries, milk.
Wednesday, Dec. 4 - Almond
cookie, chicken chow mien over
boiled rice, french bread, milk.
Thursday, Dec. 5 - Italian
cookie, spaghetti w/meat sauce,
buttered green beans, french
bread, milk.
Friday, Dec. 6 - Sunshine
cake, golden baked haddock
w/lemon butter, side order of
condiments, buttered roll, milk.
1
GREAT
^ DEALS
• Files
• Desks
• Chairs
• Accessories
• New & Used
AMERICAN SCOTT
227 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 773-3628
FIREWOOD
Seasoned Oak & Maple
One Cord - $65.00
Half Cord - $35.00
Split, Delivered, Stacked
Gift Certificates Available
Alan T. Cook 335-8706
"The Quincy Lodge has deep
roots in our city of Quincy,"
Fantucchio said. "We are very
thankful for the tremendous
cooperation given to us by his
honor, the mayor, Walter
Hannon, the president of the
City Council, Arthur Tobin and
all of the councillors and the
various city officials.
"We will continue to do
everything we can to make
everyone proud of us as we
maintain our position in the city
of Quincy."
Hannon praised the lodge and
its members for the many
contributions in making Quincy
"the great city it is".
Invited guests included
Councillors, John J. Quinn, John
Lydon, James Sheets, Joseph
LaRaia, Warren Powers, Dennis
Harrington and Leo Kelly,
Assessors Chairman Elmer K.
Fagerlund, Mrs. John J. Testa,
venerable Stella del Nord Lodge
and Rev. Joseph Valente of St.
Mary's Church.
Agrippino Roccuzzo was the
emcee. Rocco Buonvicino
recording secretary, was dinner
chairman assisted by John
PROMINENT FIGURES at Saturday night's dinner celebrating the third anniversary of the opening of
the Quincy Sons of Italy Lodge 1295 social center included, from left, Rocco Buonvicino, dinner
chairman; Senator-City Council President Arthur Tobin, Board Chairman John Bersani, Venerable John
Fantucchio, Mayor Walter Hannon and Assistant Venerable A. Mario Salvatore.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
DeCarli, financial secretary and Brown, Treasurer Camilio
DiMascio, Masters of Ceremonies
Rocco Marella and Arnold
Mielie, Guard John Rocci,
Trustees Mimmo D'Arcangelo,
John Marella, John Tamasco,
Peter Percio.
Officers attending included:
Assistant Venerable A. Mario
Salvatore, Orator Daniel
Fabrizio, Ex-Venerable Jack
Frank Tapella, Joseph Sacco,
Board Chairman John Bersani,
Co-chairman Mimmo
D'Arcangelo, board members
Dante Mastro, James
Mastrantonio, Nick Fantasia Sr.
^
rmw
SlmneuShmi.
The launch of the Quincy Point oo
November 18 means the start of more
convenient hanking for the thousands of folks
who live and work in this traditional ship-
building area. So, come aboard and land
afreesiftornvo...
We're here to help. And we hope that we will
areouH
Beginning November 25, you'll get more rhan high interest when you
start saving at our new Quincy Point Branch. You'll ak) get a free cup and
saucer of "Royal Crest," real English Bone China. It's a gift that's worth
every hit of $5.50. And ir's yours free, in a choice of four exquisite floral
pattems*...justfor opening up a savings account with $50 or more, or
addifig a new deposit of $50 or more to an existing account. And there-
after, each time you add $25 or more to your account, you can select
yet ant)ther cup and saucer ... or cake
plate ... or a hone china coffee mug, for just
$2.99 additional! If you'\'e already received
a tree cup and saucer, you are t>nly eligible to
purchase additional unirs. TTie more money
you save . . . the nu)re china you can get.
^fjK>f f/tc Iff/ft fnt(/<*
7'
fatt/t.U't
rffTX
Our new Quincy Point Branch is the first and
only siU'ings hank in the area. Tliat means it's x\\c only place around that
pays such high interest on your money . . . and charges low savings hank
interest on your loans. And with N.O. W. checking accounts that pay
5% interest, it's also the most sensible hank tt>do business with. Come in
stxm and enjoy the festivities, friendly service, drive-up teller convenience
and free parking. Open 9 to 3, Monday thn)ugh Saturday and from 9 to 6
on Thurstlay nights. 461 Washington Street, Quincy. Mass. 02 169.
A"X^ ♦ 'Corsage, First Love, Pageant, Pom Piini.
©^^
Page 10 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1974
BWWSBB
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NORTH QUINCY
LONG SEAT is the name of first place prize winner in South Shore Camera Club Masters Class
competition for November. The scene is the Government Center in Boston. The photographer is Roy
Burke, APSA, ARPS, AFIAP, of 284 Adams St., Quincy. The Camera Club meets at Atlantic Memorial
Congregational Church, North Quincy.
21 Thanksgiving Turkey
Promotion Winners Announced
The 21 winners of 12-pound
turkdys or the equivalent in
merchandise in a
pre-Thanksgiving promotion
sponsored by the North Quincy
Business and Professional
Association were announced
today.
The promotion, sponsored by
the organization was held in
cooperation with Curtis
Compacts and Angelo's
Supermarkets.
The winners, announced by
Association President Joseph
Doran are:
John Galizia, 208 Beach St.,
WoUaston at Atlas Paint &
Electric Supply.
Mary L. Lott, 30 Becket St.,
North Quincy at Cammy's
Delicatessen.
Fran Cyr, Billings Rd, North
Quincy at Curtis Compact.
James Prizio of 17 Harrison
St., Quincy Point at Doran and
Horrigan Insurance.
Violet Moyes of 13 Willow
Ave., Wollaston at Dudley
Furniture.
Maureen Burke of 31 Lunt
St., North Quincy at Fashion
Quality Cleaners.
Jeff Maranhos of 14
'Sycamore Rd, Squantum at
Fishers Hobby Shop.
Joan P. Clark of 47 Flynt St.,
North Quincy at Francette's
World of Nature.
- Carol Bush of 192 West
Squantum St., North Quincy at
Granite Co-operative Bank.
George Rollins of 2 1 Trevore
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
AND
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM .99(^
ast
to?
iice
o<
$1.9^
»l-
PLAZA
RESTAURANT
51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH OLJINCY
FREE PARKING
IN REAR
St.^ North Quincy at Hancock
Bank.
Mrs. Grace Cordone' of 63
Central Ave., Weymouth at
Hussey Radio Shop.
Mary C. Toma of 67 Glover
Ave., North Quincy at J/J's
Novelty & Card Shop.
Kenneth W. Young of 53
Grove St., Scituate at Nesco TV.
Cecil F. Cameron Jr. of 741
Washington St., Weymouth at
Mass. Auto Leasing Inc.
Ann Woodman of 113
Oxenbridge Rd, Wollaston at
Mister Sub.
Ronald White of 576
Washington St., Weymouth at
Naborhood Pharmacy.
Mrs. Josephine Purpura of 57
Newbury Ave., North Quincy at
Quincy Savings Bank.
David L. Alexander of 360
Belmont St., Wollaston at South
Shore National Bank.
Gertrude Hall of 4J9
Beechwood St., Cohasset at
Thornton Insurance.
Mrs. Frank C. Jacobs Jr., of
1 1 6 Pond St., Westwood at
Walsh's Restaurant.
Charles LaGong of 2
Lonypoc Ave., Chelsea at Wheel
House Diner.
[flisterSUI
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
|()pposit(; I ash ion yualily Clcjiifi
Joseph Buccini
Why Bother Cooking today
Enjoy a Delicious
Hot or Cold
Submarine Sandwich
TRY OUR
EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA0
528-9764
OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO II P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
90 Pints Of Blood
Donated At
North Quincy K. of C.
Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia,
Volunteer Blood Chairman for
the Greater Quincy Red Cross
Chapter, announces that 90
pints of blood were donated
recently at the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus Building,
Hollis Ave., North Quincy.
Dean Litchfield, Blood Donor
Chairman for the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus arranged
and recruited donors for the
visit, assisted by his committee.
Those giving were:
North Quincy K of C- Francis
X. Barry, Richard H. Buckley,
Frank C. Cataldo, Norma A.
Cataldo, Edward P. Condon,
Anne C. Connolly, Kevin R.
Croke, Maurice F. Dunn, James
A. Ferris, James J. Flynn,
Charles D. Foley Jr., John F.
Guinan, Thomas F. Holmes,
Michael J. Horgan, Joseph C.
Kelliher, John M. Kelly, Edward
J. Keohane, Joan L. Kohane,
Dean E. Litchfield, Edward L.
McDermott, Jerome F.
McAdams, Arthur J. Melia,
Fasan Nichola, Robert E.
Noonan, Kenneth J. Runge,
Kenneth J. Scarry, Frank V.
Schuler, Phillip J. Shea, William
D. Slattery, David F. Sullivan,
Frank. L. Trainor, Albert F.
Vaughn and Edward M. Welch.
New England Tel. Co. - Susan
M. Dwyer, Nancy A. Jennings,
Robert M. Magnia, Claire J.
McDonough, Bessie McMenimen,
Mary Maillet, John O'Connor,
Frank Tropea and Janice L.
Vickery.
Procter & Gamble Mfg. Co. -
Gus H. Spurr and William
Belcher.
The Patriot Ledger - Alan
Barr, Gregory Cirwey, Keefe
Hemmings, Alfred Ruuska, Peter
J. Looby Jr., Raymond G.
Reichel and Fred L. Steele.
Presidents Lodge-Knights of
Pythias - Melvin A. Berenson and
Bernice I. Berenson.
Quincy Fire Dept. - Ralph
Bucchiameri and Robert F.
Curtin.
St. Chrysostom's Church -
Cynthia J. Brosnan, Alfred C.
Dunk and Rev. William D
Underbill.
Vulcan Tool Co. - Toivo J.
Karhu, Michael McNally and
Richard J. Walter.
Arch Gear Works - Alex J.
Forgione, Steve Fowles, Michael
McLean and Charles Peter.
S. H. Couch Co. - Joseph T.
Aliberti, Leo W. Callahan, Paul
Lauretto, Robert A. Putnam and
Robert P. Sieger.
Wollaston Masonic Lodge -
Frank C. Wiot Jr.
Local 5-Shipbuilders Union -
Earle J. Christian.
Quincy Jewish Community
Center - Alfred A. Saltzman.
Braintree Light Co. - Roger A.
Lothrop.
Manet Lodge - William Greene
Jr.
Boston Edison Co. - William
Ellison.
U.S. Post Office-Boston -
John J. Princiotto.
Others: Paul F. Mannix.
Replacements: Joseph J.
Callahan, Patricia H. Cardarelli,
Leo P. Cardarelli, Eugene
Conroy, Evelyn Furfari, Louise
R. Furfari, Marcia Jacob, Marie
E. Kelley, Edward J. Linban,
William T. May, Alice Phillips
and Henry A. Smith.
Kenneth Runge, owner,
Happy Chef Restaurant,
prepared and served the evening
meal to the professional and
volunteer staffs.
Mrs. Ambrosia in charge of
the Red Cross volunteers, was
assisted by Miss Mary McGinty,
Miss Catherine Osborne, Miss
Caroline Crane, Mrs. Nello
Ottaviani, Miss Doris Folger,
Mrs. Arthur Hultman, Mrs. Leon
Jacobs, Mrs. Henry Berry, Mrs."
Howard Parker, Mrs. Robert
Tweedy, Miss Marie Corayer,
Mrs. D. William Quint, Mrs.
Irene Houston and Mrs. Louis
Steinberg, Volunteer R.N.
The next community
bloodmobile will be Friday,
Nov. 29 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. •
at St. John's School, Phipps St.,
Quincy. It is sponsored by the
Home family, in memory of
their son Billy Home who died
of leukemia in 1971. Donors can
make appointments by calling
the Quincy Red Cross at
472-2700.
Bookmobile Shows Major
Circulation Increase In Squantum
City library director Warren
, E. Watson reports a major
circulation increase with the use
of the library's Bookmobile in
Squantum.
On its first day of operation,
Oct. 18, 162 books were
circulated, "more than an entire
week's business at the Squantum
branch," said Watson.
On Oct. 25, the. Bookmobile
circulated 242 books while on
Nov. 1, the library checked out
235 volumes. On Nov. 8 it went
to 253 and on Nov. 15,
circulation was 241.
"In effect the Bookmobile
now regularly does as much
business in one afternoon as the
branch has been doing all week,"
commented Watson.
Watson said he believes that
the bookmobile's high visibility
and the convenience offered to
the residents are the reasons why
it is so effective.
Montclair Seniors To Meet Dec.2
Montclair Senior Citizens will
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone^471 -31 00
hold a business meeting Monday
at tl' .'ontclair Men's House,
Hoih ..ok Rd.
Refreshments will be served at
12:30 p.m. followed by the
meeting at 1 p.m. A card party
will take place immediately after
the meeting.
"The Best In New England"
FISHER'S
HOBBY STORE »
Complete Selection Of Models
For All Ages
389B IIA^COCK .ST., NORTH QUINCY
4, - ' '■» >mL I
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Having Their Say On The Big Question:
Wednesday, November 27, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
To Build Or Not To Build A New North Quincy H.S.?
SUPERINTENDENT of Schools Dr. Lawrence Creedon calls the present North Quincy
High School "inadequate to serve as a contemporary facility." The solution to the
problem, according to Creedon is to build a new North Quincy High School
SCHOOL COMMITTEEMAN Frank Anselmo agreed'with Dr. Creedon that facilities at
North must be updated but disagreed with Creedon's solution. Anselmo advocates the
building of an addition to North Quincy High and Atlantic Junior High.
OPPOSITION SPEAKER - Edwin O'Neill, retired Quincy High School teacher,
explains his reasons for opposing construction of a new North Quincy High School
during the public hearing held before the city council.
(Quincy Sun Photos by Steve Liss)
!
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MIC
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Looking Back
To 1907 At
TURNER
HARDWARE
In 1907 vie advertised the following items • 5 lbs. sugar 284
- 25 lbs. flour 90^ - 1 gal. kerosene 13,/ • 1 lb butter 17 f -
1 pr. Ladies rubbers 40(f - 1 doz. eggs 16^ - Today We Still
Specialize in Old Fashioned Values at 471 Hancock St.,
North Quincy.
MIC
MIC
MIC
MIC
MIC
MIC
MIC
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1
A SEA OF PEOPLE estimated at more than 1,000 packed the Quincy Vocational
Technical School gym last Thursday to witness the public hearing on the proposed
new North Quincy High School at the old Squantum Naval Air Station Site.
A STUDENT'S VIEWPOINT is expressed by 12th grader Joseph Carroll who spoke
first-hand of the "inadequacies" of the present North Quincy High School.
AUDIENCE REACTION is mixed as some cheer and others frown in response to a
comment made by a hearing speaker.
■ ■■^■SUBSCRIPTION FORMlHHl^HH
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL
1601 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY 02169
1
NAME.
STREET
ZIP CODE-.-.
CITY ... . STATE.
CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 ( ] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4.00
OUT OF STATE $5.00
J
Page 12 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1974
Mayor Hannon To Host 200
Seniors At Thanksgiving Dinner
Nearly 200 senior citizens are
expected to attend Thursday's
Third Annual Mayor's
Thanksgiving Dinner to be held
Thursday at the Adams Heights
Men's Club, Bower Rd, Quincy
Point.
A full-course turkey dinner
prepared by Dan Barry will be
served between 12:30 and 3:30
p.m. to residents in all senior
citizen buildings, public and
private. Meals will also be sent to
shut-ins.
Serving the dinners will be
Mayor Walter J. Hannon and
members of his family. Assisting
them will be Putnam S. Borden,
executive director of Quincy
Council on Aging, and general
chairman of the dinner; Basil
Caloia, purchasing agent for
Quincy Pubhc Schools; Richard
Koch, City Commissioner of
Natural Resources; Paul Ricca,
CETA Director; Raymond
Cattaneo, Quincy Recreation
Department; Joseph She?,
mayor's executive secretary;
Ann Minukis, secretary to the
Mayor, and Robert Foy, city
treasurer.
The dinner is being funded by
the Cotton Center Johnson
Fund, a municipal trust fund.
Transportation to and from the
dinner will be provided by bus,
individual cars or police vehicles
for the disabled.
Quincy Court Starts Alcohol
Education, Treatment Program
An alcohol education and
treatment program started
Tuesday for Quincy District
. Court area announces Judge
Robert S. Prince, presiding
justice.
The program will be offered
to offenders whose alcohol
related problems have been
responsible for bringing them
before the court. It will consist
of a 16-hour alcohol education
program to be conducted by the
South Shore Alcoholism
Council, and a 12-hour
rehabilitation program to be
supervised by the South Shore
Alcoholism Clinic Without Walls.
The education sessions will be
given at the South Shore CouncU
on Alcoholism, 37 Washington
St., Quincy. William Schales is
Director of the Council. The
rehabilitation program will be
conducted at the South Shore
Mental Health Center, 77
Parkingway, Quincy. Dr.
Richard S. Makman,
Physician-In-Charge of the Court
Clinic, has been working closely
with Judge Prince and Robert
Campbell and David Scott of the
Quincy Court Probation
Department in designing the
program.
Much of the experience
gained in a pilot progrram
conducted last July has been
incorporated in the new
program. Six of 10 persons
successfully completed the pilot
program. Four of the six
markedly changed their attitudes
toward alcohol usage. The pilot
program was conducted by Mary
Vallier, R.N. of the Clinic and
Ed Girling of the Council.
The fees for the program will
be based on the finnes, which
would be assessed in court.
Screening is done on Friday at
the Court Clinic, and the people
who have been brought before
the court because of
alcohol-related problems will be
referred to the program.
20 Quincy .Residents Pass Bar Examination
Twenty Quincy residents have
passed the Mass. Bar
Examination administered July
31 and Aug. 1.
They are:
J. Christopher Amrhein, 50
Elm Ave., WoUaston; Richard A.
Baumber, 449 Sea St., Houghs
Neck; Judd J. Carhart, 115 W.
Squantum St., North Quincy;
Edward R. Claggett, 57
Presidential Dr., Quincy Point;
James M. Cleary, 48 Belmont
St., North Quincy; Philip
Collins, 52 Parker St., Quincy;
Jr., 16 Grace Rd., Germantown;
Peter A. Mullin, 39 Charles St.,
Houghs Neck.
Dean P. Nicastro, 45 Edison
St., Quincy Point; Walter C.
Spiegel, 580 Willard St., West
Quincy; Christopher J. Sterritt,
840 E. Squantum St., North
Quincy and Raymond Watstein,
135 Willard St., West Quincy.
Of the 1290 people taking the
exam, 989 passed. Of the 1134
people taking the exam for the
first time, 946 passed.
Jeanne Sweeney Conroy, 1 15 W.
Squantum St., North Quincy.
Margaret M. Cronin, 183
Elmwood Ave., WoUaston; Bruce
E. Ferg, 88A Old Colony Ave.,
WoUaston; WiUiam G. Hayward,
Jr., 1 1 Mascoma St., WoUaston;
Joseph M. Healey, Jr., 310
Copeland St., West Quincy;
Dennis A. Herman, 6 Gilson Rd.,
WoUaston; Michael J. Kastle, 55
Elmwood Park, WoUaston; John
S. Marani, 50 Baxter Ave.,
Quincy Point; John C. MuUaney,
Powers Seeks Study Of Building Setback Requirements
Ward 5 CouncUlor Warren A.
Powers has requested the
Department of • Planning and
Community Development to
study the lack of building
setback requirements in certain
zoning categories.
Buildings can 'now be
constructed to the street line in
zones unrestricted by a setback
'^-
CHMSIMASMS
• or LESS
USUAL EXCELLENT SELECTION
Open Evenings - Dec. 6 Until sold out
■t WINFIELD HOUSE
HANCOCK STREET
[Opp.-Quincy Stadium]
We'll take care of everything for you
1350 Hancock St.
Quincy Center
Call 472 6845 Today
9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Friday til 8 P.M.
requirement. Powers noted that
such construction to the street
line create.s^ "hazardous
conditions at street intersections
by blocking the visibility of
traffic."
Asking for the
recommendations of the
Department of Planning and
Community Development,
Powers said:
"A required setback could
provide an area for planting and
landscaping to enhance the
setting of any new
tonstructibn!"
GIVE TO
CHRISTAAAS
SEALS.
TRIBUTE - Mrs. Nancy McCormick, wife of the late James F.
McCormick Sr., and Lori McCormick, five-year-old granddaughter,
admire the pl'acque dedicated to his memory at the Quincy High
School Vocational Technical School Walkway.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Walkway Plaque Unveiled
Late James F. McCormick
Honored At Dedication
The walkway connecting
Quincy Vocational Technical
School and Quincy High School
was dedicated Sunday in
memory of the late James F.
McCormick Sr., former
vice-chairman of the Quincy
School Committee.
Hailed as "the father of
Quincy Vocational Tech meal
School", Mr. McCormick was a
school committeeman for 13
years.
During the afternoon
ceremony, both Charles T.
Sweeney, vice-chairman of the
school committee, and Mayor
Walter J. Hannon praised
McCormick's contributions to
education in Quincy.
Present at the dedication
ceremonies were Mrs. Nancy
McCormick, wife of the late
school connnitteeman, and Lori
McCormick, five-year-old
granddaughter of the late
McCormick.
The Quincy High School
String Quartet played selections
and the Quincy High School
Vocal Ensemble performed
"America The Beautiful".
Following an invocation by
Rabbi Jacob Mann of Beth Israel
Congregation, School
Committeeman John J. Sullivan,
a personal friend of Mr.
McCormick's, unveiled a relief of
McCormick placed on a placque.
Inscribed on the placque the
following tribute:
"In grateful appreciation for
the leadership and foresight in
the development of education in
Quincy, this bridge is dedicated
to his memory".
Rev. Jerome Doyle of Sacred
Heart Church, North Quincy,
offered the benediction.
Robct McCuiley On Aggie Honor Roll
Senior Robert M. McCuUey,
of North Quincy is on the honor
roll at Norfolk County
Agricultural School for the first
marking term.
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Wednesday, November 27, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
Wendell Woodman
Charles Shea Has Inside Track
On City AudUor^s Job
By HENRY BOSWORTH
There are a number of candidates and would-be candidates for the
$23,000 city auditor's post but insiders say one man has the inside
track.
A familiar name, too: Charles L. Shea.
The former Ward 1 and city council president pepper-pot is now a
legislative research analyst. He was a math major at Boston College.
Shea who is also a former state representative bowed out of local
politics after challenging Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa in a losing bid
for the chief executive's office in the early 1960*s.
Those insiders wouldn't be surprised to see Shea -• if he decides to
take it - named just before Dec. 20. That's the date when City
Auditor Alexander Smith will leave on vacation although his
retirement will not officially take effect until Feb. 20.
The same insiders say that City Clerk John Gillis could have had
the post if he wanted it. It pays more than his job, but he passed it
up anyway. Gillis had worked for the state auditor's office before
becoming assistant city clerk back in the mid-50's. He then became
clerk at the death of Allan Cole.
Councillor John Quinn, chairman of the council's Finance
Committee, reportedly could have had the job but also was not
interested.
REGARDLESS of how many open at-large seats there may be in
next year's city election, Ward 4 Councillor James Sheets says he
intends to stay where he is.
But, of course, it's a long way from here to election time.
Incidentally Sheets and his wife, Joanne, are expecting a little
constituent in March. They now have three children, Kim 12, Jim 7,
and Tad 6.
SPEAKING OF NEXT year. Mayor Walter Harnion triggered a
good laugh at the Quincy Sons Of Italy dinner Saturday night
celebrating the third anniversary of the lodge's new social center.
Venerable John Fantucchio presented a $10,000 check for new
equipment at Quincy City Hospital and $1,000 to the mayor's
charity fund. Hannon quipped that he had City Council President
Arthur Tobin worried because he had told him earlier that the
money was for his [Hannon's] campaign fund. Tobin, who is still
being mentioned as a mayoralty contender, was seated at the head
table and laughed the loudest.
***
MAYBE YOU ENJOYED "The Godfather", but obviously the
Italian people thought it was pretty lousy. Grand Venerable Louis
Salvatore, speaking at the Quincy Sons of Italy dinner, had some
pretty sharp words about it.
He said that what the Quincy lodge was doing -- contributing to
scholarships and other charitable projects and helping their
community was the true picture of Italian-Americans in this
country.
"The Godfather", he said, "the hell with it!"
It-kit
IN A LIGHTER moment, Salvatore said he had received a letter
from Ambassador John Voipe asking him to be sure that two
members of the Quincy lodge never go to Italy again. He was
referring to Assistant Venerable A. Mario Salvatore and Rocco
Buonvicino, recording secretary and dinner chairman.
Mario Salvatore is manager of Almy's in Hanover and Buonvicino
works for the Brockton Enterprise. Both recently visited Rome with
their wives.
And according to Volpe's "complaint", the pair put up two signs
in front of the Italian parliament: "Read The Brockton Enterprise"
and "Do Your Shopping At Almy's".
AND Rev. Joseph Valente of St. Mary's Church got one of the
biggest laughs of the night when he observed: "When you put two
Italians together you usually get 12 children. Put three Italians
together and you get 24 political parties."
MEMO to Rev. John Graham, executive director Quincy Hecijiagf :
George Wagn«r, of Hoftls Ave,, North Quinqy, a SUn rewfer, ha» a
suggestion regarding the city's ISOth anniver^iy nexi year ^nd. the
late Billy DeWolTe. ^ ft
Wagner notes that Billy was one df^scvei^ <|iitincy-born soils and
daughters who made it big in the entfert'aliTtifteiPit wofld. He was also
one of those being invited to a special "Homecoming Weekend" next
year.
Wagner suggests that during this weekend, Billy's memory be
honored. And also that either "Dixie" or "Blue Skies", two of the
movies he appeared in be obtained and shown. In one of the two,
says Wagner, Billy did his classic "Mrs. Murgatroyd" routine. He
can't remember which one but suggests that it be the movie to get.
REP. JOSEPH BRETT has a memento of Election Year, 1974. A
letter that reads: "Congratulations on your victory! I've tried to be
non-partisan while I've been here and have enjoyed friendships on
both sides of the aisle.
"Kd be less than truthful if I didn't say I'm sorry I won't be
joining you in January. It was signed: Frank. [As in Francis W.
Sargent] .
Ed King's Main Fault:
He Was Too Good At His Job
BOSTON - James A. Fay, the
MIT professor who journeys
here from his home in Maine to
preside over the Massachusetts
Port Authority and parrot the
wishes of Gov. Francis Sargent's
non-political brain trust, was a
little upset when he read the
morning editions on Nov. 19.
The meeting he had hosted
the night before at the Maison
Robert eatery in the old city
hall, in stark violation of the
Open Meeting Law, was all over
the front pages. Two of the
three members of the Port
Authority who walked out on
the discussion had blabbed to
the press. They had blown Mr.
Fay's cover.
Anthony DeFalco and Frank
Harrington had told the press
that come Thursday, Edward P.
King would be fired as Executive
Director of the Port Authority
by a vote of 4-to-3. They would
vote against it, they said, and
William Lyden, who also missed
dessert, would be the third.
How come? Because Mrs. Ann
Hershfang, who was appointed
to the authority in October so
she could give the Governor the
last vote he needed to sink the
last remaining administrator in
Massachusetts, had memorized
the directions on how to find
Logan Airport, and it was likely
she would remember them long
enough to perform her duty on
Thursday at the legal, bona fide
meeting for which she had been
carefully rehearsed.
Ed King had to go. He didn't
fit in anymore. He suffered a
rare malady called competence.
He was too good at his job. He
wasn't in the tank. Oh, he
carried out the Board's policies
all right, admitted Mr. Fay, but
the big thing was that King was
not in step philosophically.
The bond-holders are very
concerned about philosophy.
Mr. Fay was upset because he
had wanted to surprise the
public with the good news that
Governor Sargent, in a pating
gesture of magnanimity, had
finally succeeded in destroying
the last vestige of responsible
management in state
government.
Mrs. Hershfaeg and the
Ambassador from Maine were
joined by Rev. Albert Sallese, an
anti-Port militant, and Michael
Christian, an equally anonymous
power in public affairs, in
completing Mr. Sargent's
six-year war on the New England
economy.
It was a fair fight and the
forces were equally divided.
On one side we had the
stodgy political types - like U.S.
Senator Edward Brooke and
Congresspersons like Margaret
Heckler of the House Committee
on Banking and Currency, and
Edward P. Boland of the House
Committee on Appropriations,
subcommittee on public works,
subcommittee on transportation,
chairman of the subcommittee
on space-science. And there was
another nobody named Rear
Admiral R.E. Rumble, USN,
who was once the Commandant
of the First Naval District.
Sallese defeated them.
The 1700 businesses affiliated
with the Greater Boston
Chamber of Commerce, a
knock-kneed outfit that dabbles
in economic stuff and stocks and
bonds and things, tried to prop
up King at the last minute, but it
was no match for that dynamic
political giant, Michael Christian.
The Logan City Club,
representing 10,000 airport
employees got some help from
the 3000 members of Teamsters
Local 379 in trying to defend
King, but they were no match
for the powerful Mrs. Hershfang,
who was in good spirits
following her maiden voyage to
the airport last month.
The Chairman from Maine
handled the mop-up work -
little brush fires of support for
King that were ignited by banks,
investment houses, labor unions,
transportation and shipping
companies, governments, the
European Common Market,
some bum who calls himself
Chairman of the House
Committee on Transportation,
airiines, petroleum magnates,
fleets, the United States Navy
(whatever that is), and t
lame-duck Governor named
Sargent who took his thumb out
of his mouth to say he was
surprised. He said he thought
King was a nice guy, but he
didn't want to get involved. The
blood rinsed off easily.
The Governor-elect, Michad
Dukakis, didn't want to get
involved either.
Where will Ed King go from
here?
One rumor has it that he has
already been offered a
$lSO,000-a-year position as an
airline executive. If that is so,
don't be surprised if other
companies move in with better
offers.
Where will the Port Authority
go from here?
After the voice of the people
- Fay, Sallese, Christian and
Hershfang - has conducted its
international talent hunt and
recruited some genius from
Precinct 4 of Ward 2 in
Somerville for the Executwe
Directorship, the Port Authority
will doubtless go to hell in a
handbasket and the New
England economy along with it.
Governor Sargent has now
completed a task that seemed
impossible six short years ago.
He has put the last remnant of
efficiency and responsible
management in the sachel. He
has donated the economic jewel
of New England to four political
hacks who wouldn't know a
Dow from a Jones or care if they
did.
The removal of Ed King
should remind us how easy it is
to kill a platitude - in this case
the old adage, "You can't beat
somebody with nobody." Maybe
the rest of us couldn't do it, but
four members of the
Massachusetts Port Authority
just did it.
Quincy Heritage Compiling Services Directory
Quincy Heritage is in the
process of compiling a directory
of city and community services
that can serve as a central source
of information for groups
planning special events,
announces Mayor Walter J.
Hannon.
Any community group that
wishes to be included in the
directory should contact Quincy
Heritage officials at their offices
in the Quincy Center MBTA
Station, he said.
"The directory is meant to
serve as the key reference to all
the multitude of services that are
offered by city departments and
all types of community
agencies," Mayor Hannon said.
Depending upon the degree of
financial support received from
the business community for the
publication of the directory, the
reference book would be made
available to taxpayers and new
residents.
Grindlay President County Advisory Board
William S. Grindlay, Quincy's
City Budget Director was elected
President of the Advisory Board
to the County Commission at its
recent organizational meeting.
Also elected were Ralph Kent
of Milton, Francis O'Brien of
Dedham, Frederick K. McCabe
of Canton and Hubert Yorra of
Randolph.
The board discussed proposed
plans for the coming budget
which must be delivered to tiie
Bureau of Accounts prior to Jan
31.
IDEALISM •Youtjb Speaks Out
Idejaistsf Aren't we all!
Dreamers ... Romancing i« ■(
Fanciful itnage-floats^ loadfe*.
With myriad taotaHzfai^
thoughts.
Rushing to and fro the mental
Channels of flie Imagination.
Some "ideas" slip by like
Satin through our fingers.
While others cling and
Germinate with creative
threads
;'?4V
• blflatioti tiiks even hit the ppmi^toent.tb*^ other night fi player
s<!o|ed a h^t^fiick and only twefl^ts Wf?re tfewn on the U^.
•■.'■';"'-■
weaving
Of hopes,
soul-desired
Visions, into active patterns
Of Fulfillment and
Achievement.
AnnaT. Anderson
Quincy
• Now that Nixon has left office pehpie are beginning to run For the
Presidency instead of From the Presidency.
• It appears that 18 year olds can't really handle alcohol, but that
should come as no surprise, most 38 year olds can't handle it either.
• Energy Tip: To save energy turn off your TV when President Ford
is giving an energy speech.
• Don't be surprised if your Christmas Stocking contains a plastic
candy cane and 10 1.0 .U's.
• The 3 R's in education should be changed to the 3 B's in Boston -
Busing, Boycotting and Bigotry.
Quincy High School Journalism Class
Page 14 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1974
Young Ideas
Unedited selections from the writings
of Quincy's elementary school children.
J
THE TURKEY
There was an old turkey. That
thought he was going to get
cooked. So he ran away. Then
the man that was going to cook
him couldn't find him. He
looked for another turkey but
he couldn't find one. Then he
found one and cooked him.
Ann Bray
Wollaston School
Grade 4
THE HAPPY THANKSGIVING
One day in a little mixed up
town everyone was happy.
Thanksgiving was here. Ladies
stuffed turkeys with bubble
gum! Men killed frogs! Girls mad
ant pies! Boys took the corn of
the cob! Now you know what
kinds of food they eat.
Betty McKenna
Wollaston School
Grade 4
THANKSGIVING DAY
Thanksgiving Day s Makes
people gay.
The first of the big feasts
Was made up of beasts.
The Indians danced
And the children pranced,
There was not enough
Food to last for the winter
Nor enough wood to last.
The men became mad
But the children were glad
That was the day
That made every one gay.
Lisa Locke
Wollaston School
Grade 4
THANKSGIVING
Thanksgiving is a nice holiday.
You get together with your
families and enjoy a nice turkey
dinner of potatoes, stuffing, and
turkey. The first Thanksgiving
was when the pilgrims and
Indians got together and shared
their food with each other.
Families get together and thank
God for their health, family and
their food. I like Thanksgiving a
lot because you eat play and
enjoy the togetherness. It is nice.
It is part of God's Day. We
should put part of the day to say
thank you god for all the
wonderful happiness and health
we have had the past year.
Michelle Cleary
Wollaston School
Grade 4
TAUR-PI
0
674 Hancock St.
Wollaston
472-9749
if
Handcraft - Art
Pottery - Candles
Macrame - Paintings
Open 9:30 to 9:30 Daily
THANKSGIVING
Once upon a time an old lady
and man lived in an old house.
They just moved in. They had
no one to come over for
Thanksgiving. They had their
turkey all made. Then a lady and
man came over to say hi. The
new people asked them to eat
with them for Thanksgiving.
They became good freinds.
Caroline O'Connor
Wollaston School
Grade 4
THANKSGIVING DAY
Thanksgiving is a happy day,
People give thanks in their
own special way
We thank God for the food he
puts on our plate
And hope that all people will
learn not to hate
When we all get up in the
morn
We always see the
Thanksgiving horn
So when we sit down to eat
and to pray,
We remember the pilgrims on
this special day
At the beginning they
anchored their ship
And thanks be to God that
they made this trip.
Jean Holler
^Ifflfi'crJSi
Grade 5
Great
THANKSGIVING
On Thanksgiving most people
have turkey. On Thanksgiving
some people have their
grand-parents over. The pilgrims
celebrated Thanksgiving with a
party. All the boys and girls
danced around the fire.
Joanne Keenan
Wollaston School
Grade 4
THE TURKEY'S FEAST
Once there was a family of
turkeys called the Turkeys. The
father, mother and three
children. It was near
Thanksgiving and mother was
getting food from the Indian
Village. She didn't want them to
see her because they could shoot
her for Thanksgiving. Father and
the children were sitting at their
table in their cave when mother
came with a goose on a platter.
They had a nice Thanksgiving!
Susan Orrock
Wollaston School
Grade 4
INDOOR- FLAGS 'OUTDOOR,
ntlt ACCESSORIES church
•^'^^* Flags of All Nations ^^'^S*
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO.,
147 Beach St.. IXT^ ^J7
Wollaston, Mass. 02170 INC
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 572% PER ANNUM
SPECIAL
NOTICE
60/ PE**
/o ANNUM
WNffiSn
REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALL ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARE INSURANCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON.-THURS. 9-8 TUES., WED., FRI. 9-5
WOLLASTON
RIBBON CUTTING honors are performed by Rep. William Delahunt [left] at opening of the Colonial
Bakery and Coffee Shop, 301 Newport Ave., Wollaston. With him are Steven DeDominici, co-owner,
Paul Tucker, assistant and Peter DeDominici, co-owner.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
Hancock Bank To Sponsor
Wollaston Glee Club Concerts
The Hancock Bank has agreed
to sponsor the 75 th anniversary
concert programs of the
Wollaston Glee Club, as a
Quincy Heritage project,
Hancock Bank President William
E. Kelley announces.
A $500 contribution from the
Hancock Bank will allow the
Wollaston Glee Club to hold a
Dec. 2 concert at Atlantic Junior
High School and two special
concerts during its 75th
anniversary next year.
The donation will allow the
organization to host the 55th
annual glee club competition
and concert of the New England
Federation of Mens' Glee Clubs
next May 17, and another
special concert next April 7.
Quincy Heritage general
chairman Dr. Lawrence P.
Creedon sai J the Hancock Bank
sponsorship of the glee club
"typifies the spirit of the entire
Heritage program."
"The essence of Quincy's
heritage is one of people helping
people. This is precisely what
the Hancock Bank accomplishes
when it helps insure the survival
of a group that provides a
worthwhile service to the
community."
"We are hopeful that other
businesses in the community will
follow the lead taken by the
Hancock Bank, and through
Quincy Heritage programs,
support civic groups that make
our community pleasant to live
in," Dr. Creedon said.
Wollaston Glee Club President
David M. Walsh noting that
"donations are extremely hard
to come by in this year of
inflation" said he was
"extremely pleased" with the
Hancock Bank support.
The Wollaston Glee Club was
founded in 1900 and presently
has 37 members.
Wollaston Youngsters Learn
True Meaning Of Thanksgiving
Wollaston School
kindergarten children have
learned the meaning of
"Thanksgiving" by helping
others to have a better hoHday
through contributions of canned
and boxed goods for two
Thanksgiving Day baskets given
to needy families.
The project was under the
direction of Mrs. Linda P. Beck,
kindergarten teacher. Taking
part in the project were:
Anne Ballem, Peter
Demetroupolos, Mary Farmer,
James Ferreira, Patrick Flaherty,
Gus Garrigan, Sean Gately,
Kerry Hagerty, Neil Hatfield,
Elaine Hennebury, Jennifer
Holmes, Martha Jolly, Lisa
Keith, Jennifer Mahoney, Peter
Markakos.
Patrick McDermott, Thomas
McDonald, Timothy McDonald,
Elaine McKeon, Melissa Newton,
Paula Petsis, Pamela Plante, Elise
Plunkett, Lisa Ramsden, Patrick
Roche, Gail Saluti, Gary
Silverman, Marilyn Skerritt,
Bonita Tompkins, Jeffrey Ward,
Laura White and Eileen Whyte.
$3,000 Harrington Trust Award For Aftercare Center
The South Shore Mental
Health Association has been
awarded a $3,000 grant by the
George Harrington Trust for the
Wollaston Community Aftercare
Center, announces Joseph R.
Welch, M.H.A. president.
The Wollaston Community
Aftercare Center, a program of
the Mental Health Association
WOLLASTON
^e,ilo St. off Hancock St
QUINCY PR 3 1600
Wed. Nov. 27 thru Tues. Dec. 3
Vanishing
Wilderness
[G] 9:20 P.M.
also
The Optimists
with Peter Sellers
[P.G.] 7:30 P.M.
and the South Shore Mental
Health Center, facilitates the
comfortable re-entry of formally
state hospitalized patients into
normal community life. The
program has been in operation
since early 1974.
The George Harrington Trust
Airman Robert Harrold
Assigned To Keesler AFB
Airman Robert B. Harrold, after completing Air Force basic
son of Robert B. Harrold of 27 ^ ' '
Willet St., Wollaston, has been
assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss
was established in 1950, and its
general objectives are to assist
organizations serving people
with nervous diseases or
disorders, and for research in
lines affecting nervous
conditions.
Admission $1.00
QKS
^ / Professional
'DRUM '"Struction piANO
REJEDS GUITAR BRASS
^aL Wollaston Music Center
127 Bealc St., Wollaston 773^325
training.
He has been assigned to the
Technical Training Center at
Keesler for specialized training
rn the air traffic control field. He
is a 1974 graduate of North
Quincy High School.
I Save Gas and Money ...
I shop locally.
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction in ail styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston 472-5717
y^TT S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.
We Service All Makes Sewing
5. \ Machines and Vacuum Cleaners
665A Hancock St.. Wollaston
471-5982
/J^^^^^^^S^i^^^i^.
•^ People Is What It's All About...AND YOU'RE INVITED
Wednesday, November 27, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
TURNING ON THE LIGHTS
Friday, Nov. 29th at 6:30 P.M. The Disney Land Characters will be on
hand, as well as a brief appearance of Santa Claus. Christmas Sing
6:30. Lights turned on at 7:30 P.M.
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARADE
Sunday Dec. 1st at 1:00 P.M. Beale St., Wollaston, Down Hancock
Street to School Street, Quincy. Parade will consist of 27 floats and 28
marching units plus Disney Characters!
MAKE
ARRIVAL of SANTA CLAUS
Saturday, Nov. 30th at 12 Noon. Santa will arrive by Helicopter which
will land on the roof of the Parking Plaza Garage. A Fire Dept. Ladder
Truck will Transport Santa through the Business Area.
OTHER FESTIVAL FEATURES
Santa's Mail Boxes. Have your child write a letter to Santa. These boxes
are located on Hancock St. Starting Dec. 2, in front of Sear^ ChOd
World and Rite Aid and in the Parkingway in front of W. T. Grant. A
Natnrity Pageant will be held on Sunday, Dec. 15 at 1 1:45 A.M.
YOUR
■uamass & pnoFEBaoiwAu AaaocukTioM
. . . Everything
To Make The
Season Bright
s
DOWNTOWN
^^^_^_^^^^^ ^T BUSINESS &
MOST STORES
OPEN
EVERY
NIGHT..
'TIL CHRISTMAS
BEAUTY SUPPLY CENTERS
HAIR STYLING SALONS
HEALTH AID CENTERS
LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES
CALCULATOR STORES
OFFICE SUPPLY STORES
SPECIALTY SHOPS
CLOTHING STORES
INSURANCE AGENCIES PLUS MANY OTHER SERVICES
ARE AVAILABLE IN DOWNTOWN QUINCY
TOY STORES
HARDWARE STORES
CARD & GIFT SHOPS
ICE CREAM SHOPS
BAKERIES
BEDDING STORES
TV-APPLIANCE STORES
MUSIC STORES
PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
r^'-v) DEPARTMENT STORES
OPTOMETRISTS
RESTAURANTS
SUPER MARKETS
PHOTOGRAPHERS
JEWELRY STORES
BANKS
DISCOUNT STORES
SHOE STORES
LUGGAGE STORES
FINANCE COMPANIES
■ P»>«3»eBSIOMAL AS»OCIATOM
Quincy has
more of
everything
i![iiim:hy
OF FREE PARKING
SPACES EVERYNIGHT...
iVv, ^-o
'M
h
'i
i
r
FOR too CARS IN THt ROSS PARKING AREA
There is Also Parking Available for About 500 Cars
in the Munkipal John Hancock Parking Area [on
the Easterly Side of Hancock St] and for 130 Cars
in the Munfcipal Delia Chiesa Parking Lot on
Granite Street. Both Locatk>ns in Quincy Center.
Page 16 Quinqr Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1974
■^ ^°*'»«w f I *>
(
(
*— ^
^
Vn
^- .^'
.^
/T^ B£G/A/A//A/6 7
ffgU?^
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©J
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^
Crtiit Tif««
SoKa State
lonina
for onW
V'i
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0,«i «»"• T«IW*»«
wfa«'i2^
TsTOHAHCOOl
POLICI
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Listen
excitin
Bearcai
deal
BfG J LUNCH
SUBS FOR VoTr ChSStmasVaRI
-^^^
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/ Try our ci
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> Steak & r
t^Cheese^J
<5n'
^
Also «rvi.^ our famous BIG J CLUBS
W^^ ^/^"'^^•chesandBuigers^''*^
1442 HANCOCK STREET
Eggsf
from 7: 15
<>'BW.T-c^,ffit7,^f M. Home '^'^eVHii
11.20
^^^&u$^^^^
Tircstonc
?SCHOOLSI..aUINCY
FREE PARKING
Complete Selection Of^
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AMERICA
All new 1974 record album
ONLY
^29
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X
• Televisions
Color & B& W
,^ Stereos
i, Snow Tires
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\
<=v
Vol.2
Limit one
Additional
$3.98 eachi
Featuring great artists like;
• Bing Crosby .Glen Campbell
• The Lettermen • Merle Haggard
[FROM SANTA
TO THEM
< «
'«A^j
^
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i for another or
'^grar^amother-
[ co\orf u\
represent ea
I cK-ld's bWth
ImontW
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from
S3 9.50
Guaranteed lowest prices
Exclusive 2 year guarantee
30 Day Crystal exchange
UP TO
ALL GUITARS
25%
ALL LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS
FREE INITIALS
JASONS
lUGi
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iSicba $T. aiiCLZWd?"
mf-
TUPpanM
i
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TlL'i^r"^'"' SPARKLING Chris,™, „i,h
^^ G,f,. Come m and see our great collection
Jewelry ■ Watches: Bulo.a ■ Accutron ■ Speidel ■
Gifts To Be Remembered
ESTES the JEWELER I 5
'±^»m^^- QvmcY cENnnk 4
1470 H/5
m
Wedneiday, November 27, 1974 Quincy Sun Page J 7
^>
(
FIRE
Radio, I, Ae b'i^^roSL'rS::'^ ''*"^'- ^
■"«»«. wwe Colony gives fte best
Colony Stereo
^opeland Street
incv 471-1257
rte*
Gto«?
Sc^*^. taAie*
^co
V*
vce^
p.ses
*tV8^
lO
S3
.50
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"^^^-''^
f«^
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licrowaveOven
Note Available At
HANCOCK
Ire ft APPLIANCE CO.
'%15 FRANKLIN ST.
lOUTH QUINCY 472-1710
*' xt To The Adam's birthplace
472-2122
<^^ri^
BARKER'S
OFFICE PRODUCTS
GIFTS
d*^ for the Homemaker
%i
WW MAIICOCK IT.
QUIMCV
^..^
60^
Folk-Art
Haegar Pottery
Kim Originals
ART SUPPLIES
For the accomplished
Artist or Beoinnor
OPEN 9 A.M.. 9 P.M. every day tiHrh-,
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/ke
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'^/•4
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vinyl trim . ^^wv
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1972 SUl« Custom Coupe,
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P/S,P/B, only 30,000 miles
1972 Plymouth Duster Coupe, 6 cyl.
Auto. P/S, Air Cond.
1972 ChevelleMalibu Coupe, Auto,
P/S, P/B,green/blk roof, buck
vinyl interior
lutomatk; trans.
$2,495
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FROM
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'/)
54t
SOUTHERN
ARTERY
PttSH)QllCHRI«^« >
QU'lNCY
PRS-SOStt
^RANl^CmTlARDWARECO
$3.95
$3.95
For The Kid$
Victoriaville Hockey Sticks
Aluminum Snow Shovel
1 For Mother
J 6 piece set Iron Stone Dishware
Service for 4 ^g g^
^_^^^ ^'^" ''''"'o ^i^owpup Snow Thrower $14995
For Dad
T/!^l'''T'' n'^'^''' '^''"' ^^- 70 ^^^^/^ $8 99
3l8''Rnrr\Fl?'^''^'^^''- "^^00 Insulated $19 99
3/8 Rockwell Electric Drill No. 4100 $ ggg
1617 HANCOCK ST nniiyrY 479-5454
imonds make
stmas gift of love
^NCOCK STREET, QUINCY
773-8769
mmm
Page 18 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1974
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Wednesday, November 27, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
• "
CHRISTMAS.
On Monday December 9, 9 A.M.
Quincy Bank opens its new Cohasset
office for business with pleasure.
Open any ^100
account and
: (YOUR CHOICE
FREE)
8" covered
skillet by
Corning.
0R,a72"x90"
thermal blanket by
Open the door and Win:
(IF YOU'RE LUCKY) A 19" Motorola
Quasar Solid State Color TV. Quincy
Bank is notonlya new bank for Cohasset;
it's a new vi/ay to bank. You'll find
sensible services, and friendly, qualified
Deople to back thenn all up. You'll
'ind comfortable conveniences that you
can depend on every day.
Quincy Bank is probably a
lot more bank than you
ever expected.
But, what's wrong with that?
QU|nC%f We'vechanged because you have
BanK
OuincyCo-operative Bank
At Tedeschi's Shopping Center. Rte 3A. Cohasset ( next to Stop & Shop)
HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed: 9AM-3PM/Thurs & Fri: 9AM-8PM
Saturdays: 9AM-2PM. All deposits insured in full
NMRK
Page 20 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1974
Ninety-one Quincy residents
are listed on the honor roll at
Boston College High School for
the first quarter. They are:
FIRST HONORS: Paul F.
Cody, Gerard F. Daley, Francis
Fitzpatrick, Robert F.
Fitzpatrick, Raymond G.
Gamache, Guy L. Genereux,
Brian M. Gilfeather, David A.
Granai, Gerard B. Hayes, Paul R.
Howe, Daniel J. Jurusz, Denis J.
Kennedy, George E. Kirvan Jr.,
James M. Lane, Kevin D.
McElaney, Michael S. McHugh,
John Nicastro, Brian P. OToole,
Steven M. Penella, Joseph C.
Peters, James J. Puzinas, Richard
J. Riley, Robert N. Rossi,
Thomas P. Sullivan.
SECOND HONORS: William
91 Quincy Residents
On B.C High Honor Roll
25 Floats To Depict
'Happiness Is' Theme
S. Buccella, John P. Burke,
Steven D. Butts, Paul F.
Cattaneo, Stephen G. Cattaneo,
Daniel J. Crozier, Anthony S.
Damigella, Brian C. Dever, Mark
DiMino, William G. Flaherty,
Paul J. Genereux, Allan F.
Gillan, George L. Gillan, Michael
J. Gilmore, John W. Hoffmann
Jr., Brian Hurley, Mark C.
Jaehnig, Paul S. KeUy, WiUiam P.
Kennedy, Mark B. Kerwin,
Frederick F. Kussman, James J.
Lamer.
Joseph P. Lavesso Jr., Michael
F. Leary, John F. Luchini, John
A. MacDonald, John R.
Macheras, Michael P. McAuley,
John McElaney, Thomas J.
McGillvray, Thomas G. McHugh,
Steven P. Mysiuk, John P.
Noenickx, James P. O'Hare,
Kevin J. O'MaUey, Michael J.
Powers, Michael P. Regan, Brian
P. Reidy, WUUam J. Schmitt, G.
Frederick Shepard, Bruce D.
Smith, James S. Timmins, John
R. Timmins, Joseph C. Vento,
George A. Wolusky, Joseph E.
Zdankowski.
THIRD HONORS: Paul J.
Andrews, Paul Barry, William F.
Doherty, Peter S. Ferrara, Paul
J. Flaherty, Edward F.
Giordano, John A. Guiney,
James P. Kenney, Kenneth J.
Kustka, Bruce D. Lane, Robert
Lindenfelzer, Joseph F. Lucier,
Peter V. Moreschi, Paul J.
Principato, Francis X. Robinson,
Stephen P. Scheele Jr., Paul B.
Schmitt, John M. Sharry, James
E. Smith, John K. Storer,
Robert F. Wheeler Jr.
Council On Aging Receives $5,000 Grant
Quincy's Council on Aging
has been awarded a $5,000 grant
from the state's Department of
Elder Affairs.
Quincy's Council on Aging is
one of 31 state-wide councils
which received aid totaling
$96,000.
Under the terms of the
appropriation, each grant will be
matched in equal amount by a
local appropriation to the
Council.
Quincy's Council on Aging
will use the funds to pay for the
continuation costs of social
services in elderly public housing
facilities and the senior job
placement service.
Primary goal of the state
matching program is to
encourage the creation and
expansion of elderly services
that will be continued by the
local community.
WASHINGTON FLORIST
187 Washington Street
Quincy 772-2933
The theme of this year's
Christmas Festival is "Happiness
Is".
Carrying out that theme will
be 2S floats entered in Sunday's
Christmas Festival Parade. They
include:
YOUTH GROUP
Quincy High School,
"Happiness Is An Amusement
Park".
Milton Rainbow Girls,
"Happiness is Sharing".
St. John's CYO, "Happiness Is
Finding The Wizard of Oz".
South Shore Campfire Girls,
"Happiness Is Being A Campfire
Girl".
Koch Gub.
Wollaston Baptist Church,
"Happiness Is A World United".
Christ Church Choir,
"Happiness Is The Voice Of
Children Through Music".
Germantown Girl Scouts,
"Happiness Is Scouting With
Snoopy".
Norwell Girl Scouts,
"Happiness Is Sunday At The
Park".
St. Joseph's CYO.
ADULT GROUP
Newton Lung Association,
"Happiness Is Life and Breath".
Supporters of Survival,
"Happiness Is People Helping
\
^ "1is J he Season t Mail W'^
>^^ ZIP COPES
CLOSINiT DATES FOR ARMED FORCES
OVERSe^ VIA AIR MAIL DECCMBER 15tll
KCOMMENCD MAILING DATES NVITIHIN T44E
UNITED STATES NO LATCH THAM.
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isit
DECEMBER lOi't
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WAfYPELA/- MAIL EAPUSI^ IfPOSS/BLE
SPEED YOUR ♦40LIDAV <t1?€€TIM^.USETHE10^
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AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE
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SEmRATE AMD BAWD WSmm^mi MAIU
wATc^ FOR m mmm wik\m kit "^(i be
DELIVERED TO YOUR ♦^OME DECEMBER 4*''^ 5**^
JAMES J.aAVIN
OFflCER-(N-CHARGrE
Bosyon PosjAL n STRICT o
^
People".
South Shore Womens Caucus.
Wollaston Community
Association.
Quincy Heritage, "Happiness
Is Knowing And Erxjoying Your
Quincy Heritage".
Knights of Columbus, North
Quincy Council, "Happiness Is A
Boy And His Dog".
American Legion Post 86,
Braintree, "Happiness Is A
Sweeter World".
Parents Without Partners.
Curtain Call Theatre,
"Happiness Is A Day At The
Circus".
Headstart, "Happiness Is All
The Ice Cream You Can Eat".
COMMERCIAL CATEGORY
Boston Gas.
Hallamore Trucking Co.,
"Happiness Is Contributing To
The Jimmie Fund".
SPECIALTY FLOATS
Patriot Ledger, "Leaping
Lena".
Elks, "Santa Claus".
Co c ha to Fire Brigade,
Braintree Fire Department.
Quincy Fire Department,
Santa Claus on ladder truck.
Child World, "Alakazan"
riding on golf cart.
Mickey and Minnie Mouse in
antique car.
ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCHJ
Monday Dec. 2 - Brownie, real
zesty pizza, potato sticks, milk.
Tuesday, Dec. 3 - Half Day.
No lunch provided.
Wednesday, Dec. 4 - Almond
cookie, chicken chow mien
w/rice, buttered french bread,
milk.
Thursday, Dec. 5 - Orange
juice, Salisbury steak w/pan
gravy, buttered string beans,
milk.
Friday, Dec. 6 - Sunshine
cake, funky baked haddock
w/catsup, buttered peas, fresh
roll, milk.
ELEMENTARY COLD LUNCH
Monday, Dec, 2 - Ham salad*
roll, pickle slices, fresh apple,
milk.
Tuesday, Dec. 3 - Half day.
No lunch provided.
Wednesday, Dec. 4 - Peanut
butter and jelly on white bread,
apple sauce, cookie, milk.
Thursday, Dec. 5 - Bologna
and cheese on roll, brownie,
orange juice, milk.
Friday, Dec. 6 - Chicken salad
sandwich, cranberry sauce, fresh
fruit, milk.
I POINT JR HIGH LUNCH >
Monday, Dec. 2 - Brownie,
real zesty pizza, potato sticks,
milk.
Tuesday, Dec. 3 - Tuna salad
roll, potato chips, applesauce,
cookie, milk.
Wednesday, Dec. 4 - Almond
cookie, chicken chow mien
w/rice, ^^tered f^nch bread,
rnUk. , , ... ': ;:;
Thuisdll Deed's - Orange
joice, saplury st(4i$ wA pan
gravy, E|m«red strifliiil bean»,
fliiak. ;4^'' V-H
Friday/ Dec. 6 - Sunshine '
cake, funky baked haddock
w/catsup, buttered peas, fresh
roll, milk.
•^
•°
Fight Lung Disease
Fight emphysema, tuberculosis, air pollution
Space conlribuled by the publisher as a public service
Wednesday, November 27, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
More Important Then Winning
North Girl Praised
For Going To Aid
Of Injured Opponent
QUINCY POLICE Boys Club, 1974 Quincy Babe Ruth League champions. Front, left to right, Tom
Brennan, Larry Baker, John Ferris, Ed Laracy, Bill Oakes and Fran Donovan. Back, Coach Dick Laracy,
Ron Donovan, Mike Boyle, Mike Murphy, Lou Fishman, Richie Boyle, Jim Burm, John Andrews and
Assistant Coach Shorty Donovan. Missing from photo are Brian Connolly and Chuck LoPresti.
[Ed Sweeney Photo]
Police Boys Club Champs
Honored At Awards Banquet
The Quincy Police Boys Club
baseball team, which won the
city championship for the
second straight season with a
25-4 record, was honored
recently at a dinner at the
Winfield House.
Among the guests were Mayor
Walter Hannon, Police Chief
Francis X. Finn, Ward 4
Councillor James Sheets, officers
of the Quincy Police Betterment
Association, which sponsors the
team. Commissioner Robert
Woodman of the Quincy
Baseball Leagues, Babe Ruth
League President James Deitsch
and friends and relatives of the
players.
Trophies were awarded to
Lou Fishman and Chuck
LoPresti for leading the team in
batting and pitching. Unsung
Hero awards went to Mike Boyle
and Brian Connolly, who played
with his knee in a brace. Each
player received jackets and balls
autographed by each.
Mrs. Lena Strout, owner of
the Winfield House, was a
gracious hostess and picked up
the bill for each member of the
team.
Team players honored were
Lou Fishman, Chuck LoPresti,
Mike Murphy, John Ferris, Brian
Connolly, Ed Laracy, Ron
Donovan, John Andrews, Richie
and Mike Boyle, Fran Donovan,
Tom Brennan, Larry Baker, Billy
Oakes, Jim Burm. Also Coaches;
Dick Laracy and , Shorty
Donovan. i »< . '
Menadue Team Paces SOI Bowling League
The Menadue team leads the
Quincy Sons of Italy Bowling
League with a 48-24 record,
followed by Avitable, 42-30.
..The rest of the standings:
Deloriao, 38-34; Onorato,
36-36; Litterio, 34-38; Marella,
33-39; Pagnani, 33-39 and
Salvatore, 24-48.
John Marella, Joe Avitable
and John Inferrera are tied for,
high average with lOO each,
followed by Larry Attardo, 99;
Pepe Pagnani, 99; Antony
Delotio, 98; Arnold Miele, 98;
Sal DiSalvo, 97; Jack Brown, 97,
and Mario Salvatore, 97.
Pagnani has high three of 350
and high single of 1 32, while his
learn has high three o/ 1494 and
high single of '505.
Dick Haiiberg's 109.6
Leads Koch Junior Boys 10
Twelve year old Richard
Hallberg leads the Koch Club
Junior Boys Bowling League
with an amazing 109.6 average;
and is followed by Brian
Donovan, 87.4; Robert Kelliher,
87.2; John Moberg, 86.4; James
Mignia, 85.9; John Mahony,
85.1 ; Steve Donovan, 84.9; Mike
Dulkis, 84.0; Joe McGinley,
82.2; and Mike McGahan, 81.9.
The above ten lead the 85
KEEP YOUR
COOL...
Give your tnj^ns
and transmitiion
a breok....
CLEAN YOUR COOLING SYSTEM!
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR
Coefing A Ait CondiHoning
Spetialiits
328-7464
1 79 W«jf Sqoonfum Sf., No. Quincy.
member league consisting of
boys 8 years through 1 3 years of
age. Gary Demote is Director of
the loop is assisted by Anthony
T. Delmonico, Founder.
The league bowls from the
first Saturday in October until
the first Saturday in April each
year, Saturday mornings at 9
a.m., at the Merry mount
Daylight Alleys.
In a letter to Athletic
• Coordinator Carl Leone, North
Quincy Cross Country Coach
Lou Tozzi paid tribute to one of
his girl runners, Lauren Snook,
for an unselfish act, which cost
her a chance to win a medal in
the recent Suburban League
championship meet at Brockton.
In his letter, Tozzi wrote,
"Just a brief note to let you
know about something which I
consider to be unique in today's
athletic world. We recently
traveled to Brockton for the
Suburban League cross country
championships for boys and
girls.
"As you know North Quincy
did quite well [boys fourth and
girls third], but there was an
incident which occuned that I
would like to relate to you.
"One of our girls, named
Lauren Snook, was our
outstanding individual runner
until injured during the season.
She worked hard, got back in
shape and was able to participate
in the league meet. The race was
run, the finishers and totals were
being cal<!ulated, but Lauren had
not y«t finished the race-the last
finishers had crossed the line
about five minutes earlier but
Lauren and one Brpcktpp^irl had
iibt yet arrived.
"Being somewhat concerned,
the Brockton coach and I
iummonwi the poliQe_ cruiser" to
go out onto the co^eto see if
anything. had gone wrbng WeD,
the cruiser returned with the
young lady [Lauren) but we
were informed that the
Brockton girl had been rushed to
the hospital by ambulance. She
had fallen down during the race
and had been hurt badly,
suffering a broken ankle.
"The entire field of 65
runners continued by the fallen
girl (she had been one of the
leaders) except for one person -
Lauren Snook. Lauren had made
a decision to help the injured
girl, rather than continue on and
possibly lead her team to a
second place finish.
"Well, it sure made me proud
to be associated in any way with
this extraordinary young lady,
and also with North Quincy
High. In my opiition, to stop to
help the injured giri in a race of
this importance was something
that took incredible courage and
just plain 'guts'. We were all very
proud of Lauren Snook for what
she did and, in a strange way, it
was one of the hi^lights of the
year.
"To me, its this kind of thing
that makes coaching a
wonderful, satisfying human
experience. Thanks for
listening." ^
Lauren modestl^^ shrugged off
the act. She exprtesed shock at
the fact the other girls passed
the injured girl by but said, "I
think that they either didn't feel
she was hurt or \«iere waved on
by the injured girl.**
|4ewsca
IE J. CreiKf Terms
tj{f\ INTEREST CNM6I
PIU fOR« MONTHS
We Honor AU Major Oil
CoMpmy Credit Cords
HANNON TIRE CO.
4»'Hon(orkS! l(.>in..
473.202-'
Delivef
Quincy 's Newspaper
To
sooTR sRoai "'■ss.'.i.trr*'
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
v«**sh*.T*««-.-i pQA.|y|OTROLA-SYLVANIA-ZENITH
*..•*<—!• „ ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Quincy Homes
The
Call 479-1350
!24U»€f'4 0«im TtluAUf 'HttMfmftt^
Start Your Own Quincy Sun Paper Route
WeHl Show You How
Call 47^3100
mm
Page 22 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1974
13,000 Expected For 10 A.M. KIckoff
Fans To See Plenty Of Action As Raiders,
For the first time in four
years North Quincy takes a
losing record into the
Thanksgiving Day classic and the
objectives of Coach Ralph
Frazier are to win the city
championship for the fourth
straight year and wind up with a
.500 record.
North, after a fine start [4-1
record ) , dropped its 4ast four
games and the squad, following
four winning seasons, hopes to
win on the holiday and make its
record 5-5.
"It has been a disappointing
season," Frazier admitted. "I
feel we are better than a 4-5
team. A win over Quincy will
make it a successful year as far
as we are concerned."
A year ago North was forced
to come from behind for a 20-10
win after Quincy, rated the
underdog [if a team should ever
be called the underdog in the
series], jumped away to a 10-0
lead. Thursday the Raiders will
try to get an early lead.
North has a number of bumps
and bruises but Frazier hopes to
have most players available.
"You have to learn to face
adversities and if some of our
players are out, the others will
give 100 percent and I can't ask
any more than that," Frazier
said.
At this writing among the
Raiders whose status was up in
the air were Brian Doherty, their
best running back, who missed
the last two games, and Tri-Capt.
Mark Reale, an outstanding end
and pass receiver. Frazier hoped
to have them back but worked
with other players to replace
them if necessary.
Until he was injured late in
the first half at Brookline,
Doherty had gained about 800
yards. He gained more than 100
yards in each of the first six
games and had added 71 before
being injured against Brookline.
Since his injury, which kept
him out of the Waltham and
Brockton games, Frazier gave
other backs, including Matty
Constantino and Jack Hatfield,
more running time to go along
with Rich Marino. In the
Brockton game he used six
running backs.
If Doherty is able to start
Thursday, he will team with
Marino at halfback with
Constantino at fullback and
Mike Meehan at quarterback. If
he can't play, Hatfield will start
in his place and Paul McGuiggan
and Paul O'Donnell will also be
used as ball caniers.
The offensive line will have
Cooper Jordan and either Dan
Noonan or Reale, ends; Mike
Nee and Bill Driscoll, tackles;
Frank Chiaccheri and Paul
Doherty, guards, and Rich
Joyce, center.
Also due to see action on
offense are Brian Donaghey at
quarterback, Bob McCullough at
guard and Rick Moran and John
Furlong at tackle.
Starting on defense will be
O'Donnell and Tom Callahan,
ends; Bill Pitts and John
Gallagher, both 215, tackles;
Ralph Crevier and Chris Morton,
cornermen; Dennis McGuire and
Pat Connolly, linebackers; Bruce
Shea and Steve Lothrop,
halfbacks, and Hatfield, safety.
Among others to see defensive
service are Alf McHugh, Al
Kelleher, Joe Wilkinson, Bruce
Hall, Bob Marinelli and Frank
Strazzula.
Frazier plans no changes in his
attack or in his defensive setup,
feeling it best to go along with
what has worked for him in the
past.
If the running game is
stopped, he won't hesitate to
have Meehan pass. He did some
good passing this fall with
Jordan and Reale his favorite
receivers.
-TOM SULLIVAN
North Dominated
First Five Series Games
Although Ralph Frazier last
year became the first North
Quincy coach to defeat Quincy
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun honne delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
three times in a row. North
dominated the series for the first
five years.
Jack Donahue's Raiders
shocked Quincy, 6-0, in their
first year of football in 1933,
played to a scoreless tie m 1934,
topped the Presidents, 14-6, in
1935, beat them again. 6-0, in
1936 and played to another
scoreless tie in 1937.
NORTH COACH Ralph Frazier flanked by Co-Capts. Paul O'Donnell and Brue Shea at final practice
session before Thanksgiving Day game indicate they are ready to go.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Carroll, Doherty Top Scorers
Quincy's Preston Carroll has a
wide scoring lead going into
Thursday's game with 63 points.
North Quincy's top scorer is
Brian Doherty, idle the past two
games with an injury, with 38
points.
Offensively both teams are
nearly even as North has scored
117 points and Quincy 115.
Defensively it is a far different
story as North has given up only
North Coaches Have *Home Grown' Look
1 17 points^ to
237 for Quincy.
QUINCY SCORING
NORTH SCORING
TD
PAT Pts.
TD
PAT
Pts.
Carroll
10
3 63
B.Doherty
6
2
38
Vespaziani
4
0 24
Reale
3
0
18
MacKenzie
2
2 14
Meehan
2
4
16
Megnia
1
0 6
Marino
2
0
12
Hebert
0
2 2
Hatfield
2
0
12
Guest
0
2 2
Jordan
2
0
12
Cedrone
0
2 2
P.Doherty
0
7
7
Murray
0
2 2
With the exception of veteran
Ted Sadowski, junior varsity and
sophomore coach, all of the
North Quincy coaches are
former North players.
Head Coach Ralph Frazier
was an excellent Raider lineman
in 1954, '55 and '56, and
suffered through three Quincy
wins. He feels his three straight
coaching wins over the
Presidents make up in part for
three losses while he was
playing.
Tom Fitzgerald was an
all-scholastic center at North. He
played for the Raiders in 1941
and 1942, captaining the squad
in his last year.
Dick Meyer was a standout
North lineman in 1956, '57 and
'58.
Ken McPhee, the rookie of
the coaching staff, played at
North in 1965 and '66 as a guard
and joined the staff a year ago,
replacing Jack Bowes, who took
over as head coach at Milton.
Sadowski, a graduate of
Boston English High, has been
jayvee and soph coach for most
of his 17 years at North. He also
does the scouting for Frazier.
Assisting him in scouting are
volunteers Bob Swirbalus, a
former Raider, and Jack Page, a
student trainer.
Same Officials Lineup
The officials who handled the
Quincy-North game the past five
years will again be in charge
Thursday.
Joe Berman of Hull will be
the referee, John Krikorian of
Brockton the umpire, Al Benson
of North Reading field judge and
Edgar Stowell of Bedford head
linesman.
QUINCY
THE DOWNTOWN BRANCH
IS ROOTING FOR YOU
NORTH
QUINCY
THE NORTH QUINCY BRANCH
IS ROOTING FOR YOU
100 GRANITE ST.
QUINCY
Open
Daily 11 -6
Friday 11 -8
Saturday 10 - 2
GiSnite^
co-0)er^ive^
440 HANCOCK ST.
NORTH
QUINCY
Open
Daily 9 - 3
Friday 9 - 5:30
co-opCTatlve_^
773-8100
Wednesday, November 27, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
Presidents Give All To Salvage Season
mrnx
QUINCY COACH Hank Conroy and Co-Capts. John Columbus and Preston Carroll wind up final
practice ready for the big game on Thanksgiving Day.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
13,000 Expected To See Game
If the weather is good
Thursday, the crowd at the
Quincy -North game is expected
to approach that of last year,
estimated at more than 13,000.
However, it is not expected to
be anywhere near the record
18,003 in 1946.
Two years ago the crowd was
about 12,000 and three years
ago it was 10,057, well below
expectations. This, however, was
blamed on the heavy rains on
the holiday which postponed the
classic until the following
Saturday.
The 1970 crowd was 15,336,
and is believed the '71 crowd
would have been nearly as large
if played on the holiday.
The record throng in 1946
was estimated to be actually
near 25,000, including all those
who watched from the walls and
trees and lined the MBTA bus
garage yard.
That year, incidentally, Carl
Leone, now Quincy's athletic
coordinator, sparked Quincy to
a 31-6 win.
3 Quincy Coaches Former Q-N Players
Three of the Quincy coaches,
including Head Coach Hank
Conroy, are former Quincy or
North Quincy players.
Hank, of course, was an
all-scholastic back at Quincy and
captain in his last year. In 1941
and 1942 he led the Presidents
to wins over North.
Assistant John Bogan starred
as a guard at Quincy in 1958,
'59 and '60 and was captain in
his senior year.
Dave Burke was one of North
Quincy's outstanding backs and
starred in 1943, '44 and '45. In
the 1945 game he gave the
Raiders a 7-0 win when he fell
on the opening kickoff in the
end zone as the Quincy players
stood around and let the ball lie
there. In '44 Burke threw a long
pass to Paul Clem to set up the
only touchdown in a 6-0 North
win.
The only 'outsider' is Art
'Bud' Mosher, who attended
high school in Maine.
Sophomore Coach Mark
Conroy is an 'outsider' as far as
his alma mater is concerned,
graduating from Scituate High,
but he is Hank's son. He also
does the scouting with the
assistance of Jack Raymer, a
Quincy lineman in 1968, who
also voluntarily assists Conroy
with the sophomores. He is a
student at Quincy Junior
College.
By TOM SULLIVAN
Th^ hopes of the Quincy
football squad for recapturing
the city championship and
ending North's three-game series
win streak rest on the fact it will
be at nearly full strength for the
first time since early in the year.
Coach Hank Conroy, who has
suffered through a frustrating
year with only a 2-7 record and
a five-game losing streak, was
hard hit by injuries this fall and
at one time he had fourth
stringers playing at some
positions.
"Most of our players will be
back for the Thanksgiving game
and we will have our strongest
lineup in many weeks," Conroy
said. "Our defense has been poor
much of the year but this was
because we had so many boys
out that I had no replacements
when another player was
injured. However, if a player is
hurt on Thanksgiving, we will
have a replacement."
Conroy, who early in the year
gained his 50th coaching win,
plans no changes in his attack or
on defense against the Raiders.
"Why change anything?"
Conroy asked. "When we had
the personnel, we did all right
and we will again have the
personnel for North. It doesn't
matter that you do, you just
have a hard time operating when
you have so many players
missing. We'll go along with our
regular offense and defense."
Quincy has an outstanding
running back in Preston Carroll,
who has 10 touchdowns and 63
points and had several
touchdown runs, including a
60-yarder against Brookline,
nullified by penalties.
He is joined by Paul
Vespaziani, Terry O'Day and
Paul Ramponi as the top ball
carriers. Quarterback Jim
Forrester has had a good season
and his passing was outstanding
at times with End Mike
MacKenzie as his favorite
receiver.
Conroy plans to open
offensively with MacKenzie and
Jeff Little,* playing only his
second game, ends; 220-pound
Steve Coleman and 230-pound
Jake Columbus, tackles; Bob
Carella and Dave Gosselin,
guards; Doug King, center;
Forrester, quarterback; Carroll
and O'Day, halfbacks, and
Vespaziani, fullback.
Among others certain to play
on offense are Ramponi and
Tony Cedrone, backs; John
Riggs and Joe Megnia, ends; Bob
Varrasso, Steve Sylva and Gerry
Durante, line.
Both O'Day and Riggs will be
playing for the first time since
early in the year when they were
injured. Little returned only two
weeks ago in the last game with
Brookline.
Starting on defense will be
Megnia and King, ends; Little
and Paul Ferris, tackles;
Columbus and Paul DiCristofaro,
guards; Paul Coner and Ted
Wiedemann, linebackers; Carroll
and Sophomore Pat Gibbons,
halfbacks, and Frankie Guest,
safety.
Also playing on defense will
be Riggs, Gosselin, Rich
Hennessey, Bob Ross and John
Wood.
"Despite the records of the
teams, this should be another
fine game, and we fully expect
to win it," Conroy said.
Hank's record against North
since taking over as head coach
in 1964, is 5-5. Before losing the
last three. Hank's teams had won
three in a row.
Bill Sullivan Only Coach
To Win 5 In Row
Reserve Ticket Entrance
The only coach to win five
successive Thanksgiving games in
the 42-year history of the series
was Bill Sullivan, who coached
Quincy for eight years and
defeated North six times.
Bill's team defeated the
Raiders from 1954 through
1958 before the Raiders won in
1959, Bill's final season.
Athletic Coordinator Ca'rl
Leone announces that
reserved seat ticket holders
for the Quincy-North Quincy
game will be admitted only at
the Southern Artery entrance
nearest the soccer field.
THE LINEUPS
QUINC
i
<.
NORTH QUINCY
(Offensive)
(Offens
•
ive)
Position
Player
Height
Weight
Class
Position
Player
Height
Weight
Class
Ltf. End
Mike MacKenzie
5-9
165
Senior
Lft. End
Dan Noonan
5-11
170
Junior
Lft. Tackle
Steve Coleman
6-2
220
Junior
Lft .Tackle
Mike Nee
6-0 '
175
Junior
Lft. Guard
Bob Carella
5-10
190.
Senior
Lft .Guard
Frank Chiaccheri
5-9
190
Senior
Center
Doug King
5-11
185
Senior
Center
Rich Joyce
5-11
185
Senior
Rt .Guard
Dave Gosselin
5-8
180
Senior
Rt.Guard
Paul Doherty
5-10
180
Senior
Rt .Tackle
John Columbus
5-10
230
Senior
Rt .Tackle
Bill Driscoll
5-11
175
Senior
Rt.End
Jeff Little
6-1
190
Senior
Rt.End
Warren Jordan
6-2
175
Junior
Quarterback
Jim Forrester
6-0
190
Senior
Quarterback
Mike Meehan
5-7
145
Senior
Lft .Halfback
Preston Carroll
5-10
175
Senior ..
Lft.Halfback
Rich Marino
5-7
160
Senior
Rt .Halfback
Terry O'Day
5-7
150
Senior
Rt.Halfback
Jack Hatfield
5-9
155
Junior
Fullback
Paul Vespaziani
5-8
170
Junior
Fullback
Matty Constantino
5-10
180
Senior
(Defensive)
(Defensive)
Lft. End
Joe Megnia
5-9
160
Senior ^ ,
Lft .End
Paul O'Donnell
6-0
190
Senior
Lft. Tackle
Jeff Little
6-1
190
Senior
Lft .Tackle
Bill Pitts
6-21/i
215
Senior
Lft. Guard
John Columbus
5-10
230
Senior
Rt.Tackle •
John Gallagher
6-2
215
Senior
Rt. Guard
Paul DiCristofaro
5-9
230
Senior
Rt.End
Tom Callahan
.5-11
175
Senior
Rt. Tackle
Paul Ferris
5-8
175
Junior
.Lft .Corner
Ralph Crevier
5-8
155-
Senior
Rt. End
Doug King
5-11
185
Senior
Rt.Corner
Chris Morton
6-0
180
Senior
Linebacker
' Paul Coner
5-8
160
Senior .
Linebacker •
Dennis McGuire
5-8
170
Senior
Linebacker
Ted Wiedemann
5-9
170
Senior
Linebacker
Pat Connolly
5-Jl- •
170
Senior
Lft.Halfback
Pat Gibbons
5-8
165
Sophomore
Lft .Halfback
Bruce Shea
6-0 .
180
Senior
Rt .Halfback
Preston Carroll
5-10
175
Senior
Rt.Halfback
Steve Lothrop
5-9-
160
Senior
Safety
Frank Guest
5-9
160
Junior
• Safety
Jack Hatfield
5-9
155
Junior
Rogers, Ridge On Clock
Leroy [Curley] Rogers, again handle the electric clock
retired North Qumcy coach, will for the Quincy-North game and
for the second year in a row
Jerry Ridge will work with him.
Until last year, Rogers had
worked with Marty Finnegan,
former Quincy basketball coach,
for 10 years.
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
FRONT END
WORK
AND
ALIGNMENT j
111 Mayor McGrath Highway
Ouincy, Mass.
TELEPHONE: 773-1200
I
F
Page 24 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27. 1974
CUTE STUFF -- Four-year-old Amy Barkas is North Quincy High
School football team's littlest cheerleader but one of the big reasons
they try to win. Amy's aunt, Carol Barkas, is one of the regular
cheerleaders and Amy comes along to help out.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
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NORTH QUINCY cheerleaders are, front, from left, Debbie Rice, Lena Puleo, Martha Berenson, Janice
Gagnon, Carol Barkas and Sue Whitehouse. Rear, Donna DiCarlo, Kathy MacKay, Debbie Woods, Cathy
McDonough, Terry Conroy and Kathy Adams.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
North Sophs Bomb
Young Presidents 30-0
North Quincy sophomore
football coach Ted Sadowski
wasn't the only happy coach at
Veterans Memorial Stadium
Saturday as his team
overpowered Quincy, 30-0, for
the young Raiders' first win over
their cross-town rivals in four
years.
Watching the proceedings
with a big smile on his face was
North's varsity coach, Ralph
Frazier, who happily saw what
he has coming up to the varsity
next year.
The big win before a large
crowd at the stadium completed
an undefeated season for North,
which had won several of its
previous seven games by big
scores.
The game again was played
with all the trappings of the
Thanksgiving Day classic with
cheerleaders, concessions and
the electric scoreboard being
used.
Sadowski, in his 17th year as
a North coach, was a happy man
following the game. A year ago
he barely missed a win, having to
be satisfied with an 8-8 tie when
Quincy scored in the final
seconds.
"These kids did a wonderful
job just as they have all season,"
Ted said. "Our quarterback,
Brian Donaghey, did a fine job
and our halfbacks, Mike Adams
and George Wallace, ran very
well."
Sadowski and his assistant.
Jack Page, had high praise for
end Jim Frye for his receiving
and blocking, Steve Bonoli and
Dan Butts at guard and
linebackers Steve Bell, Paul
Petrillo and Mike Crevier.
"Our reserve tackles, Joe
Stockless and Mark Nagle, did a
great job when we held them
near the goal line at the end of
the half," Sadowski said. "I
decided to leave them in there
and they really came through.
Dick Kennedy helped us with an
intercepted pass and, in fact, the
entire defense was outstanding."
Losing coach Mark Conroy
said North's defense was
stronger than he had anticipated
and praised the Raiders' attack.
"Our boys did a good job in
the second half but North was
just too strong in that first half
(North scored all its points in
the first two periods)," Conroy
said. "We outplayed them in the
second half and the boys never
gavg up."
Conroy hailed the two-way
performance of Mark Buchanan,
the passing of quarterback
Dennis Walter and the receiving
of Wayne French. He also
singled out Paul Vallentini,
Dennis Kearney, Mickey
Thorley, Ron Moore and Wayne
Gardner for their work in the
offensive line.
Defensive coach Jack Raymer,
who had seen the young
Presidents shut out five
opponents this year, was
admittedly disappointed in the
results of the first half but
praised his players for their
second half comeback.
He had special words of
tribute for Scott Awed for his
standout efforts all season, Dan
Kelsey, Eric Wong, Steve Olsen,
John Milani and Bob Pettinelli.
North's Adams raced 50 yards
to the Quincy nine early in the
game and Donaghey passed to
Adams for a touchdown.
Donaghey's pass to Frye added
the points.
Wallace ran 12 yards for the
second touchdown early in the
second period and also rushed
" for the points.
Adams made it 22-20 with a
30-yard touchdown run and,
following Kennedy's pass
interception, Donaghey passed
to Wallace for 22 yards and the
final touchdown. His pass to
Frye added the final points of
the game.
Quincy went to the North
two on passes from Walter to
Vallentini for 25 yards and to
French for 32 yards but North
held.
Quincy had the better of the
play in the last two periods but
couldn't pose a serious threat.
The defense kept the Raiders
bottled up.
-TOM SULLIVAN
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Wednesday, November 27, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
OUINCY HIGH cheerleaders are, front, left to right, head cheerleader Marcia Mattes, Joanne Barone,
mascot and co-head leader Mary Stuart. Second row, Laurie Warshauer, Kathi Toy, Eileen Carloni, Diane
DiCesare and Patty Back row, Susan Powers, Mary Beth Mulcahy, Gina Tocchio, Doreen O'Mara, Caren
Smith and Cheryl Gillis.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Presidents Have Won 21,
Raiders 17 In Series
Thursday's game is the 42nd
in the series which dates back to
1933.
Quincy has won 21 games,
North has 17 wins foUowing
three in a row, and there were
three scoreless ties.
The series record:
1933 North 6, Quincy 0
1934 North 0, Quincy 0
1935 North 14, Quincy 6
1936 North 6, Quincy 0
1937 North 0, Quincy 0
1938 Quincy 19, North 0
1939 North 6, Quincy 0
1940 North 0, Quincy 0
1941 Quincy 34, North 0
i 942 Quincy 27, North 0
1943 Quincy 12, North 7
1944 North 6, Quincy 0
1945 North 7, Quincy 0
1946 Quincy 31, North 6
1947 Quincy 19, North 6
1948 North 8, Quincy 6
1949 Quincy 25, North 0
1950Quincy 20, North 0
1951 Quincy 21, North 0
1952Quincy 32, North 19
1953 North 20, Quincy 7
1954 Quincy 18, North 0
1955 Quincy 44, North 20
1956 Quincy 19, North 13
SEASON'S RECORDS
Quincy
North
' Tedham 40, Quincy 6
' Quincy 32, Weymouth South 8
'■ Revere 15, Quincy 7
Quincy 21, Waltham 20
Newton North 22, Quincy 6
'' Maiden 54, Quincy 22
Weymouth North 26, Quincy 8
Brockton 34, Quincy 0
Brookline 18, Quincy 13
Milton 8, North Quincy 6
North Quincy 14, Maiden 0
North Quincy 9, Weymouth North 0
North Quincy 20, Everett 16
North Quincy 29, Weymouth South 12
Newton North 20, North Quincy 14
Brookline 7, North Quincy 0
Waltham 20, North Quincy 12
Brockton 34, North Quincy 13
Non-league games
Quincy Has Weight Advantage
Quincy's offensive line will be
considerably heavier on the
holiday and the backfield will
also enjoy a weight advantage.
Quincy's line, including
220-pound Steve Coleman and
230-pound Jake Columbus, will
average 194 pounds to 179 for
North. The biggest players in the
Raider line will be Frank
Chiafcheri at 190 and Rich
Joyce at 185.
Defensively Quincy has a
slight advantage, averaging 182
TES/m
per hour
per court
Monday thru Friday
_ 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
November and December
Memberships are available
Lessons available
Boston Harbor^-v/
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542 E. Squantum St.
Quincy 328-6040
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196 Woshington St.
Tel: 479-4400
GLASS
1957 Quincy 18, North 7
1958 Quincy 25, North 16
1959 North 18, Quincy 14
1960 North 28, Quincy 20
1961 Quincy 20, North 0
1962 North 18, Quincy 0
1963 North 14, Quincy 10
1964 Quincy 12, North 8
1965Quincy 20, North 16
1966 North 8, Quincy 0
1967 North 14, Quincy 6
1968 Quincy 21, North 8
1969 Quincy 53, North 0
1970 Quincy 16, North 6
1971 North 30, Quincy 12
1972 North 24, Quincy 8
1973 North 20, Quincy 10
pounds to 179 for North.
Quincy's total is 2,000 pounds
and North's 1,965.
MARSHFIELD
Route 139
Tel: 834-6583
r
Page 26 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1974
Linda Koch Bowls 160 f Girls l4ockey
To Pace Women's League
Linda Koch has taken over
individual honors in the Koch
Club Women's Bowling League
moving into top spot in the
average department with 99.24.
Miss Koch accomplished the
feat by bowling a high
three-string total of 353 with a
leadoff string of 9 1 , fired a 1 60
in the second and 102 in the
final for the new high three
string total.
Linda's 160 was the highest
string bowled in the 20 year
history of the women's loop and
was done with only six marks,
four strikes and two spares, but
none of her marks had less then
8 pins and her top strike showed
29 pins.
Linda, a year old when the
league was formed is a graduate
of the Koch Club Girls League,
and is now treasurer of the
women's league.
Mary Ellen Lorizio is second
in average with 98.12, followed
by Betty Ann Koch 96.12,
Rosemary Earley 94.20, Claire
Fitch 92.11, Helen Flynn 92.10,
Jennine Hulak 92.1, Louise
Nolan 90.15, ArdeU Foley 90.0,
and finishing off the top ten is
Ellen McAdam 89.24.
Quincy Players Shine
At Abp. Williams
Several players from Quincy
have played prominent roles in
leading the Abp. Williams High
school football team to a
respectable 6-2 record this fall.
The record is the best since
1969, the first year for Coach
Henry Cutting.
In its first seven games the
only loss was to Catholic
Memorial, 13-6, and last Sunday
it dropped a 13-8 decision to
unbeaten Don Bosco to lose any
chance of the Catholic
Conference title.
Sharing the fullback chores is
Quincy's John Quinn, and Jim
Roberts, also from Quincy, is a
wingback and the only junior in
the otherwise all-senior offensive
lineup.
Five defensive regulars are
from Quincy, juniors Steve
Aborn, 185-pound tackle;
Halfback Dave Perdios and
safetyman Tom McBride.
Seniors Gerry McGrath, an end,
and Halfback Dave Callahan are
the other Quincy players.
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Mary R Jordan Scores
8 Goals As Vissa Wins
-•»!
Vissa pounded Team Quincy,
1 6-0, in the girls' division of the
Quincy Youth Hockey, as Mary
Ellen Riordan had a fantastic
night with eight goals and added
two assists.
Lisa Norling had four goals
and three assists, Kathy Flynn
two goals, Marie McAuUffe two
Michele Schafer one. Paula
Coristas had five assists and
Flynn, Sandy Wittemore,
Kristen O'Gara and McAuHffe
one each.
Tiffany defeated C.A. Cox,
5-2, with Terry Flynn scoring
two goals and Sue Rugg, Nancy
Ball and Lori Clarke one apiece.
Mary Wiedemann had three
assists, Flynn, Fehcia Cenga,
Peggy Burchill and Ball one
each. Shawn O'Leary and
Matireen Santry scored for Cox
with Santry and Linda
Fitzgerald having assists.
There will be no games
Thursday because of the holiday
but the girls will resume Dec. 5
with Tiffany playing Vissa at
6:30 and Cox meeting Team
Quincy at 7:30.
• St. Ann's Hockey
Flames, Dairy In 2-2 Tie
Bruins, Keohane's Win
The Flames and Dairy Queen
skated to a 2-2 tie in the Pee
Wee Division of St. Ann's Youth
Hockey League, which plays its
games at Shea Rink.
Paul Mclntire and Paul
Picariello scored for Flames with
assists for Mark Hubbard and
Wayne Widdison. Ronald Pujalte
and Walter Phipps scored for
Dairy Queen with Steve Hogan
and Mary Nazzaro having assists.
Bruins edged Stone Jewelry,
4-3. Kyle Morton had two goals
and Greg McMillen and Greg
Therrien one each for Bruins.
Wally Vasale and McMillen had
assists. For Stone Siott Brennan,
Paul Furey and John Hurley had
the goals and John Doran and
Brennan assists.
Keohane's defeated the
Flyers, 3-0, with Mike Bellotti in
goal for the winners. John
Keller, Mike MacKenzie and Joe
Duggan had the goals and Joe
LaPierre and Fred Caldwell
assists.
In the Bantam Division Sike
'n Blade topped Northstars, 4-2.
Mike DeAngelo had two goals
for the winners and Dan
Cheveroli and Larry Cyr one
each. Gary Trenholm, Dan Leary
and Steve Olson had assists. For
Northstars Bob Maloney and
Bryan Orrok had the goals and
Rick Themmen and Dennis gush
assists.
Blackwood Pharmacy
walloped Chuck Wagon, 6-0,
with Bob Jordan in goal. Tom
Nazzaro had two goals and Tom
Burke, Pat Wilkinson, Billy Cyr
and Tom Rieman one each.
Burke, Wilkinson, Dom Falcetta,
Jack O'Leary, George Gravina
and Joe Carr had assists.
Plaza Olds ninped Crestview,
3-2. Brian McMahon had two
goals and Tom MacNamara one
for Plaza. Steve Clinton, Chuck
Winters, Rick Carroll, Rick
Collins and John Mulcahy had
assists. For Crestview Eric
Bergstrom and Kev O'Connell
had the goals and Brian Schmitt,
Paul Schmitt and Mat Breslin
assists.
Morton,Provost In Key Roles For H.C.
He is only a sophomore but
North Quincy's Bob Morton is
having quite a year as the Holy
Cross quarterback and he and
Quincy's John Provost will be
playing key roles in Saturday's
annual Holy Cross-Boston
college football game at B.C.
Stadium.
Morton had one of his best
days last week as his running and
passing sparked the Crusaders to
a 23-14 comeback win over U.
of Connecticut to make their
record'5-4-1.
With H.C. trailing, 6-0, late in
the half, Morton, who had done
a good deal of running, began to
throw. The former North
Quincy High quarterback
completed five passes, the final
one to Dave Que hi for a
touchdown which gave the team
a 6-6 tie at the half.
Bob gave a great
demonstration of ball control in
the third period as H. C. ran 3 1
plays to just seven for U.Conn.
and The Crusaders added a
touchdown and field goal.
Another bomb to Quehl
accounted for the final
touchdown in the last period.
For the day Morton ran for
91 yards and passed for another
178 with 13 for 23 and two
touchdowns. He also did some
excellent punting.
While Morton will be an
offensive key Saturday, Provost,
the former Quincy High
backfield standout, will be the
big man on defense.
In addition to running back
many punts for long yardage,
Provost had nine pass
interceptions this year and 26
for his career, putting him in
second place nationally. He
already has broken the national
record for pass interception
return yardage.
Paul Picarski, defensive back
from Quincy, and tackle Joe
Morrissey from North Quincy
will also be in the Holy Cross
lineup as the Crusaders try to
pull off one of the great upsets
of the season. Powerful B.C. will
be a heavy favorite.
John Flynn Gains Over 800 Yards At Deerfield
John Flynn, one of North
Quincy's top running backs the
past two years, recently
completed an outstanding season
for the Deerfield Academy
football team.
Flynn ran for more than 800
yards and scored nine
touchdowns as Deerfield
enjoyed a perfect 8-0-0 season.
Pee Wee A's
The Pee Wee A team defeated
Milton, 4-1, and has a 7-1-0
record.
Scott Richardson had two
goals, Neil Shea and Paul
McGrath one each. Bob Beniers,
Robbie Craig, Tommy Gerry and
Tom Joe Connolly had assists.
Gerry, Sean Dennis and Robbie
McHugh were outstanding.
I DON'S MAGIC
In the Mt. Hermon game John
set a school record by gaining
214 yards.
In addition to his running,
Flynn played every minute on
defense as a rover back.
Secretary of the student
faculty, a rarity for a post
graduate student, the former
Raider star has not decided
which college he will enter but is
leaning toward the Ivy League.
One of his North Quincy
teammates, quarterback Carl
Leone, also had a fine season for
Deerfield and he is also leaning
toward the Ivy League. The two
have been teammates since their
days at Central Junior High.
Bands To Unite In Anthem
The outstanding bands of
both schools will again combine
for the National Anthem at the
holiday classic.
The North band will march
into the stadium from one end
and the Quincy band from the
other. Each, facing itsf liome
stands, will play its school song,
then mass at the center of the
field for the playing of the
National Anthem. This plan was
used for the first time two years
ago and has proven popular with
everyone.
"ST"
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[Opposite Colman'sJ
QUINCY
MAGIC TRICKS
Come in and browse
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Squirt House
Hannon, Maher,
McCann, Back Win
Hannon Tire defeated
Nardone, 5-0, in the Squirt
House League with Frank
Seymour in goal.
Dean Philhps, Paul Healy,
Brian Donovan, Jim Seymour
and Jim DiPietro had the goals.
Seymour had three assists, Healy
and Donovan two each and
Roseno Castilla one.
Maher Plumbing edged
Mclnnis, 4-3. Jim McPartlin had
two Maher goals and Mike
O'Hare and Dave Clifford one
each. O'Hare had two assists,
Bob Galvin, Bill Rodgers and
Brian Mock one apiece. Mike
Rafferty, Ralph Fitzmaurice and
Scott Freeman had the Mclnnis
goals and John Meade and
Rafferty assists.
McCann Steel defeated Kyes,
6-4. Tom Lester and Pat Burke
each had a hat trick for McCann,
while Paul O'Connor had two
assists, Bill Bradley, Burke, Ted
Walsh and Lester assists. Steve
Reilly had two Kyes goals and
Joe Harte and Dick Mahoney
one each. Harte and Reilly had
two assists apiece.
Back Realty nipped Dee
Dees, 1-0, with Ken Nutley
earning the shutout and Mike
Chenette having the goal.
Village,Davi8 In Mite House Tie
In the Mite House League,
Village Food and Davis
Insurance played to a 1-1 tie.
Jack Burke scored for Davis.
Dennis Shannon had the Village
goal with Steve Kelly assisting.
Barry's Deli defeated
Balducci's, 3-1, with Mark
Loughman scoring twice and
Sean Loughman once. Tom
Ryan and Jon Sheehan had
assists. Brendan Walsh scored for
Balducci with assists for Ray
Welliver and Pat Shea.
Lydon Russell nipped Forde
Club, 3-2. Bob Reidy, Steve
McDermott and John Kelly
scored for Lydon and
McDermott and Reidy had
assists. Forde goals were scored
by Mike Gilmore and Pat Duffy
with Kevin Golden and Tom
Boussy had assists.
Police Win, Cox, Fire
In Midget House
In the Midget House League
Police defeated Suburban, 3-2.
John O'Connell had two
Police goals and Paul O'Brien
one. Jim Constas had two assists,
O'Brien and O'Donnell one
apiece. For Suburban Joe
O'Keefe and Kevin O'Neil had
the goals and Bob Ahem, Pete
Plante and John Murphy assists.
Cox Rambler and Fire Dept.
tied, 4-4. Ed Campbell, Tony
Alessi, Ken Johnston and Jim
Kelley had the Fire goals, with
Rick Bowe having two assists,
Paul Duggan, Alessi and Kevin
Doyle one each.
For Cox, Don Carll had two
goals and Frank Shea and Kevin
Murphy one apiece. Murphy and
Jim Frye had assists.
Squirt A's Win 7th, 4-3
The Squirt A team remained
undefeated with a 7-0-3 record
as it edged Milton, 4-3, with
Tommy Corliss and Andy
Shannon outstanding in goal.
Kevin Craig had the hat trick
and Mike Sullivan the other goal.
Richie Stevens had two assists,
Craig, Tommy Murphy and Paul
McCabe one apiece.
Squirt B's Win, 6-2
The Squirt B team defeated
Braintree, 6-2, to make its
record for the season an
r
impressive 9-1-0.
Kevin Whalen was in goal for
Quincy. Kevin McSweeney
scored two goals and Kevin
Tehney, Joe Livingstone, Paul
Egan and Kevin Duff one each.
Dave Hickey and Livingstone
had assists.
•Bantam House
Wednesday, November 27, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
Sun, S.S.TV, Burgin,
Blackwood Rack Up Wins
In Bantam House League
action The Quincy Sun defeated
Baskin Robbins, 5-3.
Mark Landry and John
McDonald had two goals each
and Bill Foley one for The Sun.
Bob McCarthy had two assists
and McDonald one. For Baskin
Tim Riccardi had the hat trick.
Ralph Pickering had two assists,
Adam Mujica and Dave Abbott
one each.
South Shore TV edged
Johnson Motors, 3-2. Mike
Marella, Billy Allen and Paul
Reardon scored for TV and Ed
Marella, Fran O'Connor and
Mark Cavanaugh had assists. For
Johnson Mike Noon and Roger
Kineauy had the goals and
Lenny Picot, John Newcomb
and John Hernan assists.
Noonan and Bersani played
to a 4-4 tie. For Noonan Al
Whitman and John Lyons had
two goals each. Dave O'Brien
and Paul Smyth had two assists
each and Rich McCarter one.
For Bersani, Ken Halloran had
the hat trick and John Sloane
one. Sean J ago had three assists
and Bill Joyce and Mike Murphy
one each.
Burgin Platner blanked
Trucks, 3-0, with Bobby Panico
having two goals and Mike Welch
one. Dick Newcomb and Jeff
Gosselin assists. Bob Tierney was
in goal for Burgin.
Blackwood walloped Doran &
Horrigan, 7-1. Jay McKay had
the hat trick Mike Walsh and
Bob Thompson two goals each.
Pat Martin had three assists,
McKay two. Bob Thompson and
Bob Thomas one each. For
Doran, Ed Murphy had the goal
and Joe Valante the assist.
• Pee Wee House
Teachers, Mclnnis,
Morrisette, Keohane Win
In the Pee Wee House League,
Teachers edged Harold Club,
4-3.
Mike Abboud had two goals
for Teachers and Ed Butts and
Mark Reilly one each. Butts had
two assists, Kevin Mock, Jim
McGregor and Steve Shoemaker
one apiece. For Harold, Ed
DiTullio, Rich McCarthy and
Tom Hennessey had the goals
with Tony Chiochio having two
assists, McCarthy and DiTullio
one each.
Farina tied UCT, 2-2. Paul
McConviile and Bob Kelley
scored the Farina goals and
Steve Picot had two assists. UCT
goals were scored by Rich Isaac
and Mike Nevins with assists for
Kevin Coyman, Jim Roche, Don
Molloy and Frank McGinn.
Mclnnis squeezed by Team
Quincy, 4-3. Steve Richie had
two Mclnnis goals and Mike
Looby and Jack Mahoney one
each. Don Reidy had two assists,
Richie and Larry Bertrand one
each. John Toland, Glenn
Collins and Mark Whalen scored
for Team Qumcy and Ted
Duggan and John Bowen had
assists.
Morrisette Post topped Davis
Insurance, 5-2. Tim Joy, Fred
Sousa, Jack Leone, Bob Flynn
and John Baylis scored for
Morrisette. Billy Concannon had
two assists, Paul Melia, John
Kelly, Sousa, Baylis, Tom
Hannon, Kevin Gallo and Bob
Flynn one each. For Davis Frank
McCormack and Ed Powers had
the goals with assists for Brian
Flynn, John Joyce and Bill
Joyce.
Keohane edged UCT, 5-4.
Larry Kelly had two goals for
Keohane and Jim Paolucci, Ed
Page and Dick Ryan one each.
Steve Burns and Paolucci had
two assists apiece, Steve RuUis,
Greg Freeman and Bryan Ofria
one each. Rich Isaac had two
goals and Dan Molloy and Mike
Ferrara one each for UCT. Kevin
Coyman had two assists, Dan
Roche and Mike McDonald one
each.
Bantam B's Run Undeafeated Streak To 12
The high flying Bantam B
team added two wins during the
past week to extend its unbeaten
streak to 12 games [11-0-1].
The Quincy team topped
Weymouth in a makeup game.
2-0, with Paul Bondarick in goal.
Billy Deitsch and Jack Campbell
had the goals and Tom Pistorino
and Mike Van Tassell assists.
The team also defeated
Braintree, 6-2, with Van Tassell
having two goals and Campbell,
Mike Storer, Deitsch and Paul
McDermott one each. Deitsch
and Pistorino had two assists
each and Campbell, Storer,
Tommy Koelsch and John
Yaxter one each.
Pee Wee B's Blank Braintree For 5th
The Pee Wee B team is still
unbeaten [5-0-2] after an easy
7-0 win over Braintree as P.T.
Kelley excelled in goal.
Bob Beniers and Tommy
Roche had two goals each and
Chickie Milford, Mike Rowell
and Tommy Mellen one each.
Milford had three assists, Joe
Rathgeb two, Beniers, Rowell,
Steve Walsh, Mike Panico and Carty, Mike Barry, Tommy
Mike Barry one apiece. Mark Heffernan and Steve Kraunelis
Veasey, Danny Flynn, John were outstanding on defense.
Bantam A's Blanl( Milton, 3-0
The Bantam A team blanked one unassisted, and Dave Lewis
Milton, 3-0, with Jim Deitsch t,. j ^. _ „ti,», t wi
J ir • i-i ^i 1 * "*Q the other goal. Mike
and Kevm Cotter in goal, to e "«. »"vv
make its record 7-1-0. Bondarick and Bryan McGilvray
Mark Giordani had two goals, had assists.
BAUER
SKATE SPECIAL
Regular $34.95
Nos. 34 and 134 - We believe you will agree that this skate is
a fantastic buy. It's features are all Nylon upper with leather
trim, tendon guard, padded tongue and a white nylon plastic
$
sole.
NOW
Mims
19"
QUINCY
FREE PARKING
OPEN EVERY
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Page 28 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1974
Little Loop
Mclntyre Club Leads With 16-4
The James R. Mclntyre Club
leads the Quincy Bowling Little
Loop with a 16-4 record and
total pinfall of 6,340.
The rest of the standings:
Dick Morrissey Club, 13-7
[6301]; Granite Lodge 1451
lAM, 13-7 [6136]; Rep. Joseph
E. Brett, 12-8 [6188]; Atlantic
Fuel Oil, 11-9 (61551;
Hennessey Plumbing Supply,
10-10 16296]; Local 513
AFL-CIO, 10-10 [6196]; D.A.
George G. Burke, 10-10 [6170] ;
George F. Bryan Post VFW, 9-1 1
[6115]; School Comm. Harold
Davis, 9-11 [6115]; Montclair
Men's Club, 9-11 [6019];
Quincy Elks, 8-12 [6052];
Hutchinson Oil, 6-14 [6263];
Wollaston Bowladrome, 4-16
[6223].
Brian O'Toole, Brett captain
rolled strings of 129, 90 and 102
for a 321 total in a 3-1 win over
Burke. O'Toole regained the
individual average lead from
Mike Regan, who rolled a 279.
The Top Ten: O'Toole,
101.4; Regan, 101.1; Jim
McAllister, 99.0; Joe God as,
95.8; John Gullins, 92.1; Ken
Brodie, 91.5; John Andrews,
91.2; Jim Little, 91.1; Steve
Anastas, 91.1; Mike Guerriero,
89.4.
Regan of the Montclair Men's
Club has high three of 361 and
high single of 148. Mclntyre
Gub has high team three of
1381 and high single of 494.
Bucks Hold Lead In Snug Harbor League
After 12 games the Bucks are
still clinging to first place in the
Quincy Recreation Dept. Snug
Harbor Basketball League by
one game over the Trotters.
The Trotters upset the Bucks
in their last meeting, 23-11,
sparked by John Connolly's 1 1
points.
The last place Celts are
struggling but have lost some
tough decisions, including two
overtime games to the Bucks.
The standings:
W L
Bucks 9 3
Trotters 8 4
Celts 1 11
Connolly leads the scorers
with 80 points, followed by
Kevin Conners, 77; Ron
Donovan, 62; Billy Ross, 51;
John Faulkner, 44; Brian Burke,
42; Mike Sullivan, 38; Mark
Forrester, .34; Dave Austin, 31,
and Billy Norton, 22.
Hank Aaron Faces Sox In April 8 Opener
It seems pretty early to think
about baseball, but it appears
the Red Sox will be sure of a full
house when they open their
season at Fenway Park next
April 8 against all-time home run
king Hank Aaron and his new
team, the Milwaukee Brewers.
However, before that, the Sox
have scheduled 31 exhibition
games next spring, including 1 5
at their home park, Chain O'
Lakes Park in Winter Haven, Fla.
The spring season will open
Friday, March 7, in Winter
Haven where they face the
Detroit Tigers, and end April 6,
with the Minnesota Twins at
Winter Haven.
For the first time in three
years, the' Sox face the National
League champion Los Angeles
Dodgers, with two" gaimes in
Winter Haven and ohe 4n Vero
Beach. Three night games are
included, two in Lakeland with
and still only
10
Call 471-3100
For Delivery By News Carrier
OR MAIL SUBSCRIPTION
S4.00 PER YEAR
the Tigers and one in Orlando
with the Twins.
Boston will face American
League opponents 14 times and
play the National league teams
1 7 times.
Meanwhile, Sox fans are still
waiting for the team to make a
trade and hope they fare better
thaii last year.
So far the only personnel
• changes are on the coaching staff
with the' popular Johnny Pesky
' replacing Eddie Popowski as first
base coach and also being named
a b|^tiiTj[ ^ijr^tn|cto|., ,a?dj ^Starl
. Williams succeeding Lee Stange
as pitching coach.
Stange recently signed with
the Minnesota Twins as pitching,
coach. He pitched for the Twins
for three years.
LaHage's 100.9
Paces Koch
Senior Boys
Mike Lahage is top bowler in
the Koch Club Senior Boys
Bowling Loop with 100.9. He is
followed closely by Tony
Affannato's 100.4. Other
members in the top 8 averages
include:
Steve Hadfield, 99.4; Tom
McKenna, 97.4; Robert Bersani,
97.4; David Goldrick, 94.9;
Chris Gorman, 94.5; Mike
Murphy, 93.
The 14-16 year old age group
have 24 bowlers in the league,
and bowl every Saturday
morning at the Merrymount
Daylight Alleys.
Gym Classes
Shifted
The Co-Ed Gymnastics
Program for Junior and Senior
high students has been moved
from North Quincy High School
to Atlantic Junior High effective
Wednesday Nov. 27.
The program will continue
each Wednesday thereafter from
6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
It*s a matter
of life and breath!
HOLDING COURT
How to return
the big serve
By ED COLLINS
Copley News Service
Are you intimidated by the
big serve? Do you close your
eyes, turn your head and hope
you don't get hurt? You
shouldn't. Here are five points
. that will help you develop a
neutralizing service return:
(1) Positiori yourself on the
court properly. Bisect the an-
gle of the two widest possible
serves and stand deep behind
the baseline. _
(2) Watch the ball as your
opponent releases his service
^ * tp^. §ee i\ tmCe: ono^ on the
toss, the second time as it
bounces in front of you — re-
focus yoiu" eyes.
(3) Get your momentum go-
ing forward before he hits the
ball. Time a step forward and
then split step as he tosses the
ball. "Step-split-hit" (re-
member to initially position
yourself deep enough to allow
for this step.)
(4) Pick up your feet and
move to the ball. Sometimes
you'll be lucky if a leaping
drive will get you to the ball;
normally, you'll have time to
shuffle to the ball. Take two .
steps. ...
(5) Abbreviate your back-
swing and "borrow the po^- '
er" of the ball. No swinging-.'
Bevel the racquet back and ^,»,
r you'll impart , qndei^oi vfT- 4 \
good for neutralizing the
speed of the ball and adding
control. Now you're ready for
Smith's serve — that's Sally
Smith, of course. . ,.,,,, ,,ni
TV AAAILBAG
Safer served in
London, Saigon
Give more to
Christmas Seals
By RICK ROBERTS
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - The TV
Mailbag:
Q. We think Morly Safer of
"60 Minutes" is terrific. What
did he do before he became a
cohost on the show? — L.S.,
San Francisco
A. Safer, who serves with
Mike Wallace as host of "60
Minutes," served as chief of
the CBS News London Bureau
from 1967 to 1970.
While serving in that post,
Safer was not limited to cov-
ering news events in the
United Kingdom. Among the
stories he worked on include
Middle East hostilities, the in-
vasion of Czechoslovakia and
the Vietnam War.
Before his assignment as
London bureau chief, Safer
was head of the Saigon bureau
forCBS.
He has won numerous
awards including an Emmy
Award in 1973 for his wcrk on
several stories. One detailed
the route <rf opium from the
Mideast in "The Heroin Labs
of Marseilles." Other topics
included the civil rights case
of a homosexual teacher and
inta*views with tennis star
Billy Jean King and Johnny
Ford, black mayor of Tuske-
gee, Ala.
Q. Is it true Gene Rayburn
once worked on the "Tonight"
show? — B.C., Las Vegas,
Nev.
A. Rayburn worked on the
original "Tonight" show with
Steve Allen as a comedian in
the 1950s.
He stayed with that show
for several years while, at the
same time, he appeared in
several television and stage
shows.
In 1963, he was selected as
host for the "Match Game,"
when it first appeared on tele-
vision.
Q. Where is "Harry 0"
filmed? I know it's supposed
to take place in San Diego, but
do they actually film down
there? Also, how many series
has David Janssen been in? —
G.R., El Cajon, Calif.
A. "Harry O," the story of
an ex-policeman who was
forced into retirement be-
cause of an injury, is fihned
entirely in the San Diego area,
with much of the action filmed
on Coronado Island.
Janssen is in his fourth tele-
vision series. His first series
was "Richard Diamond, De-
tective." In 1963, he returned
to television, after appearing
in several movies, as Dr.
Richard Kimble in "The
Fugitive." He also starred in
the brief series, "O'Hara,
U.S. Treasury."
Questioos of general Inter-
est will be answered in the
column. Volume of mail pro-
hibits personal replies. Ques-
tions may be sent to Rick
Roberts, TV Mailbag, Copley
News Service, in care of this
newspaper.
^»kb*»»l>lr«fc««!!!*ll*ifcb*>xl>«(4aV1«^Vt ' tr't^fttt' iHlit»iire •-
MnmnatH^k ; ms uuti
Wednesday, November 27, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 29
Quincy Elks Memorial Service Sunday DEATHS
The 69th annual Memorial
Service in memory of deceased
members of Quincy Elks Lodge
will be held Sunday at 4 p.m., in
the Elks Home, 1220 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
Memorial services will be
conducted by the Lodge officers
under the leadership of Exalted
Ruler John J. Gorman, and
assisted by ladies of the Quincy
Emblem Club.
Principal speaker for the
occasion will be Rt. Rev. George
V. Kerr, pastor of St. Francis de
Sales Parish in Boston and
Chaplain of the Massachusetts
House of Representatives. Msgr.
Kerr was an All-American
football star at Boston College in
the early 1940's.
Rep. Joseph E. Brett, a past
exalted ruler of Quincy Lodge, a
former district deputy and state
president of the Elks, is serving
as chairman of the Memorial
Services Committee. He has
issued an invitation to all
families, relatives, and friends of
the departed Elk brothers to
attend the services to be held in
their memory,
A light collation will be served
following the brief ceremonies.
W-
^^it^i
'm^
1 ,"
»
III
1
■ m^
i m
m
BURNING OF THE mortgage was a highlight of the service
celebrating the 100th anniversary of Wollaston United Methodist
Church. From the left are, Stanley Trask, chairman Board of
Trustees; Rev. John Barclay, Boston district superintendent; Bishop
Edward G. Carroll, Rev. Ronald W. Ober, pastor, and Alexander
Harding, chairman of the 100th anniversary committee.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Catholic Education A$$n. Evening 0/ Recollection Dec.5
The Quincy Catholic
Education Association is
sponsoring an Evening of
RecoUection at St Ann's
Chuich, Woflaston Tluwaday,
Dec. 5.
AU religious education
teachen throughout the city are
invited to participate in a special
Mass at 8 p.m., concelebrated by
priests invoKed in die work of
Religious Education. A "social
lecture** will follow at the school
hall. Rev. Thomas Reilly, who
recently earned his degree in
Religious Education at Catholic
University , Washington, will be
the guest speaker.
Thanhgivittg Dt^ Service At ChrUtian Science Church
"I wfll praise the name of God
with a song, and will magnify
him with thanksgiving."
This passage from Psalms is
the Golden Text of the
Lesson-Sermon to be read at
Thanksgiving services at
Churches of Christ, Scientist.
The 10 a.m. public service at
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
20 Greenleaf St., Quincy, will
include reading of the
Thanksgiving Proclamation of
the President of the United
States and a Lesson-Sermon on
Thanksgiving. No collection is to
be taken.
William B. Ellington, First
Reader, and Miss 'Barbara Beck,
Second Reader, will conduct the
worship service, which also
features testimonies of gratitude.
Nathaniel Moon, soloist,
accompanied by Keith Glavash,
organist, will sing 'Tear Not, Ye,
0 Israel!" by Dudley Buck,
composer. Glavash is a graduate
student and Moon an
undergraduate studeet at New
England Conservatory of Music,
Boston.
Citations will be read from
"Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy.
St Johns To Host Nativity Pagent Dec, 15
St. John The Baptist Folk
Mass Singers will be this year's
host of the Nativity Pageant to
be held Sunday, Dec. 15, at
11:45 a.m.
Following their folk mass, the
singers will lead a procession
down Hancock St. to the crib
located near City Hall. A
member of the folk-singing
group will then place the Christ
child in his manger.
The Folk Mass Singers will
then lead the community in a
brief sing-along.
Next year, the church leading
the Nativity Pageant will be
Bethany Congregational Church.
During the Bicentennial
Christmas season, the United
First Parish Church will host the
ceremony.
Coriarty Memorial Fund For St. Coletta^s Underway
Carl Soderstrom of 7
Germain Ave., Quincy Point,
wants the memory of the late
James Coriaty to live on.
He, Rev. Joseph Downey of
St. Joseph's Church, Quincy and
Rev, Ronald Cebik of Quincy
Point Congregational Church,
are the trustees of the James
Coriaty Memorial Fund recently
established to honor the late Mr.
Coriaty.
Coriaty, owner of a
neighborhood variety store at
the corner of River and
Washington Sts., Quincy Point
for 36 years, died in October.
The 60-year-old bachelor
worked "seven days a week, 365
days a year," according to
Soderstrom. He was an
accomplished artist whose
paintings of the late President
John F. Kennedy were on
display in a New York gallery.
Soderstron said, too, that
neighborhood kids used to seek
the advise of Mr. Coriaty who
always found .time to listen and
to help.
Donations to the fund may
be sent to South Shore National
Bank, 875 Southern Artery,
Quincy, or brought there in
person. All contributions will be
donated to St. Coletta's Day
School, 8 5 Washington St.,
Braintree.
Abp. Williams Entrance Exam Registration Next Week
Registration for the entrance
examination for Archbishop
Williams High School will be
held at the school, 8
Independence Ave., Braintree,
Dec. 3, 4, 5, 6 from 3 p.m. until
5 p.m.
Admission to the school is by
examination which will be given
Jan. 11. An Open House for
interested parents and students
will be held Sunday, Dec. 8,
from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m.
Registration will be possible at
Hannon Proclaims Dec.2 Abp.
student of great character for
the past 25 years, Hannon
noted.
"I urge aU citizens of Quincy
to join with me in saluting the
faculty, staff, and students of
Archbishop Williams High
Sir Thomas More Corps Plans Toy Auaion
Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
declared Monday, Dec. 2 as
Archbishop Williams Day.
Archbishop Williams High
School in Braintree, has
provided knowledge and built
The Sir Thomas More Drum
and Bugle Corps of Braintree,
which marches regularly in
Quincy parades, will hold a new
toy auction Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m.
at the DAV Hall, 788 Liberty
St., Braintree.
this time, also.
At the Open House, students
will conduct tours of the
building and refreshments will
be served. Some faculty
members will be present to
answer questions.
Williams Day
School and in expressing our
congratulations and appreciation
for the school's outstanding
contributions to the civic and
moral character of our city,"
said Hannon.
^®k MUSCULAR
' DYSTROPHY
Mrs. tempi A. Nevaranta, 86,
of Lake Worth, Fla., formerly of
Quincy, in Green Acres Gty,
Nov. 10.
Mrs. Gertrude A. [Bray den]
Oeary, 87, of Exeter, N.H.,
formerly of Quincy, at a
Portsmouth, N.H., nursing
home, Nov. 18.
Mrs. Edith F. f Fredericks/
O'Connor, 91, formerly of
Ray croft St., at the Braintree
Manor Nursing Home, Nov. 18.
Milton J. Eisenhauer, 41, of
Columbus, N.M., formerly of
Quincy, at Deming, N.M., Nov.
18.
Walter J. Silva, 84, of 12
Mechanic St., at his home, Nov.
19.
Anthony Viola, 65, of
Quincy, unexpectedly, Nov. 19.
Stanley H. Jenkins, 72, of 55
Cedar St., Braintree, formerly of
Quincy, in Cardinal Gushing
Hospital, Brockton, Nov. 19.
Mrs. Margaret /FonselleJ
Kroesser, 89, of 32 Sumac Rd,
at the Elihu White Nursing
Home, Braintree, Nov. 19.
WiUiam E. Sch}Milm, 51, of
Quincy, at his home, Nov. 20.
Joseph Ferraro, 68, of 79
Young St., on arrival at Quincy
Qty UospUal. Nov. 19.
James DiBeUa, 64, of 33
Wfuton Ave., at Quincy City
Hospitd, Nov. 20.
David McLaughlin, 56, of 133
McGrath Highway, Nov. 19.
Albert A. Whitman, of St.
Stephen, N.B., Canada, formerly
of Quincy, at Charlotte County
Hospital, Nov. 20.
Mrs. Mary V. {KillenJ Gately,
67, of 234 Elmnvood Ave., at
Carney Hospital, Dorchester,
Nov. 20.
Mrs. Margaret G. [Clarej
Griffin, 75, of 351 Granite St.,
at the Robin House Nursing
Home, Nov. 21.
Mrs. Isabel T. (SweeneyJ
Stewart, 83, of Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy, at the
Somerset Nursing Home, Nov.
21.
Mrs. Henrietta (Aucoinj
Goguen, 75, of Quincy,
unexpectedly at home, Nov. 21.
Mrs. Mary E. f English/
Harrington, 84, of Quincy, at
her home, Nov. 21.
Mrs. Margaret A. [McLelland]
Marshall, 72, of 5 Sterling St., at
Quincy Gty Hospital, Nov. 22.
George R. Canney, 70, of 65
President's Ave., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Nov. 23.
Gerardo Mosillo, 87, of 50
Lyons St., at a Quincy nursing
home, Nov. 23.
Francis J. Quirk. 71, formerly
of West Quincy, at the Quincy
Nursing Home, Nov. 24.
Albert E. Bo tana, of Quincy,
at New England Deaconess
Hospital, Boston, Nov. 21
Ricturd P. Shannon Jr., 24,
of 9 Kimball St., Nov. 24.
Mrs. Dorothy /. fSnowJ
FaneU, 72, of 34 Lawn Ave., at
Milton Hospital. Nov. 24.
Emile J. B. Ntenaude, 81, of
Dorchester, formerly of Quincy,
at Huntington General Hospital,
Jamaica Plain, Nov. 23.
Mrs. Lucia C. [Monti] Petitti,
82, of 1022 Furnace Brook
Parkway, at Quincy City
Hospital, Nov. 24.
William Home Memorial
Bloodmobile Visit Friday
The fourth' annual William
J. Home, III Memorial
Bloodmobile visit will be held
Friday at St. John's School,
Quincy Center, from 10 a.m.
to 8 p.m.
The visit will mark the
fourth anniversary of the
death of the 23-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Home Jr., of 95 Monroe Rd,
Quincy, who succumbed to
Leukemia in 1971.
Last year 185 pints of
blood were donated in his
name.
ROY'S
FLOWER:
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS
ACCEPTED
BY PHONE
During his illness, he
received 480 pints of blood.
It disturbed him because he
required so much blood and
he asked his parents to repay
that debt in blood - not
money.
It was paid a few months
after his death thanks to his
family and friends.
Now the blood is donated
for others in his name.
Appointments to donate
may be made by calling
472-2700 or 471-3866.
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
rctflilil
94 WASHINGTON ST.
^JUJNCYJgyjOO^
COMPANY
JTMENT MANUFACTUl.
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY 472-3090
JO?
74ELMSTREET<-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Director
M. JOSEPH SWEENEY
T«l«|ifeo»e 773-2728
Page 30 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1974
Red Buttons, Frank Fontaine, Ink Spots
George Jessel At Wollaston Dec.3
Red Buttons, Frank Fontaine,
George Jessel, Johnnie Ray and
the Ink Spots will star in the
1974 Roy Radin's Vaudeville
Revue coming to Quincy
Tuesday, Dec. 3.
The show, sponsored by the
Quincy Police Betterment
Association, will start at 8 p.m.
at the Wollaston Theatre, 14
Beale St., Wollaston.
The box office will open at 7
p.m. Tickets are available only at
the door. All seats are $2.50.
Aaron Schwatt, better known
as Red Buttons, will headline the
show. An Oscar and Emmy
winner. Buttons appeared in the
highly acclaimed "Poseidon
Adventure".
Cambridge-born Frank
Fontaine, alias Crazy
Guggenheim, tickled the nation's
TV funnybone with his routine
on Jackie Gleason's "American
Scene Magazine" TV show.
Showman and crowd-pleaser
Johnnie Ray will entertain with
nostalgic ballads while the Ink
MED BUnONS
Spots will croon songs they made
famous such as "If I Didn't
Care", "Paper Doll", and "I'll
Never Smile Again".
George Jessel, master of
ceremonies for the evening, says
he will be making his final
farewell appearance. His career
FRANK FONTAlif^
began 60 years ago when he sang
in a trio called "The Imperial
Trio" with Walter Winchell and
Jack Wiener.
Also performing that night
will be Juggler Ken Sherburne
and a daredevil roller skating
team called the Blue Streaks.
200 Seniors To See 'Don't Drink The Water'
Reservations for the second
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra nwney by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
QUINCY
POLICE
BETTERMENT
ASSOCIATION
mmm
Vaudeville Revoe
; Red*
'^ Butlon$»
George
Jessel*
Johnnie
Ray •
FrankfJ^
Fontaine it
AND
THE WORLD FAMOUS
•Ink Spots •
PLUS
2 otiier
GREAT
acts
Tuesday, December 3rd
Wollaston Theatre
Show Time 8 P.M.
Box Office Opens 7 P.M.
All Seats $2.50
Tickets Only At Door
THE ALL AMERIC/\^
FAMILY^SHOW
annual Quincy Senior Citizens
dinner theater trip to the
Chateau de Ville, Randolph,
Dec. 1 , have been filled.
Two hundred persons will
attend reports Mrs. Marion
Andrews, Director Senior
Citizens Activities. She will be
assisted by Miss Geraldine
Lynch, Mrs. Margaret Campbell
and Miss Arlene Boyd. The
foUowing bus pick up schedule
has been made:
Bus I, 10:30 a.m. - Squantum
School, North Quincy High
School, Montclair Men's
Clubhouse, Wollaston Methodist
Church, Adams Houses.
Bus II, 10:30 a.m. - Fenno
House, Quincy Health Center.
Bus HI, 10:30 a.m. -
Oceanview Housing Unit,
Martensen Street Housing Unit.
Bus IV, 10:30 a.m. - Pagnano
Towers Housing Unit, 1000
Southern Artery.
Luncheon will precede the
presentation of "Don't Drink
the Water", a comedy by Woody
Allen.
Blinstrub's
Old Colony
House
4Afo
760IVORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Superior Court
No. 113668
LILLIAN WILSON, Assignee vs.
ALLAN M. KLEIN DBA Allan's
Tape & Stereo Center, order of
notice on receiver's petition for leave
to sell assets.
In the above-entitled cause,
GEORGE BROOMFIELD, Esquire
the Receiver heretofore appointed,
having filed his petition for leave to
sell assets notice thereof is ordered to
all persons interested therein to
appear at the First Session without
jury of our said Court, at Dedham, in
said County, on Monday the 2nd day
of December A.D. 1974 at 9:30
o'clock a.m. then and there to show
cause why said petition should not be
allowed and the prayers thereof
granted; such notice to be given at
least seven days before said 2nd day
of December 1974 by sending by '
mail, postage prepaid, forthwith a
printed copy hereof to counsel and
to each stockholder and creditor of
said corporation known to said
Receiver.
By the Court,
Griffin J.
1 1 /27/74 John P. Concannon, Clerk
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1669
To RICHARD M. WERTH of Parts
Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife JUDITH D.
WERTH praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment,
and praying for aUmony and for
custody of and allowance for minor
children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Feb. 5, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/21-27 12/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74D1632
To GERALD A. PEDRIALI of
Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife CYNTHIA K.
PEDRIALI of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that a divorce
from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment and praying for alimony
and for custody of and allowance for
minor children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Jan. 28, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. I'ORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 31, 1974
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2355
To all persons interested in the
estate of HENRY L, BUT-TERS late '
of Quincy, in said County,'' deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court, praying that JOHN F.
BUTTERS of Abington in the
County of Plymouth, or some other
suitable person, be appointed
administrator of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon
on Dec. 26, 1974, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 11,1974.
PAUL C, GAY,
Register.
11/21-27 12/5/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P28I 1
To all persons interested in the
estate of IRENE V. EGAN late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that KENNETH
R. EGAN of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed administrator
of said estate without giving a surety
on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 1 1, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisNov. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/21-27 12/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2810
To all persons interested in the
estate of FRANCIS J. EGAN late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by PATRICIA
DALEY of North Andover in the
County of Middlesex praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/21-27 12/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1635
To JAMES TITUS of Parts
Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife DIANNE TITUS
of Quincy in the County of Norfolk
praying that a divorce from the bond
of matrimony between herself and
you be decreed for the cause of cruel
and abusive treatment and praying
for alimony and for custody of and
allowance for minor child.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Jan. 29, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
lisquirc, lirst Judge of said Court,
this Oct. 31, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 196687 V
To all persons interested in the
estate of LAURA PIGEON late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The executrix of the will of said
deceased has presented to said Court
for allowance her first and final
account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 18, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 12, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Registei.
11/21-27 12/5/74
Wednesday, November 27, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3 1
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2884
To all penons interested in the
estate of SANTE CHELLA late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain '
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by IDA
VARRASSO also known as IDA C. '
VARRASSO of Quincy in the ,
County of Norfolk and ADORNO
VARRASSO of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that they
be appointed executors thereof
without giving a surety on their
bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney dioukl file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 26, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thb Nov. 19, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY
Register.
11/27 12/5-12/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1682
To GEORGE B. Sointu of Boston
in the County of Suffolk,
respondent.
A petition has been presented to
said Court by PATRICIA SOINTU of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk,
petitioner, as she was the petitioner
in divorce proceedings filed in the
Superior Court, San Francisco
County, State of California by said
petitioner, praying: that the decree
entered in said Court on May 26,
1972 be superseded in accordance
with the provisions of MGL, Chap.
208, Sec. 29, for the reasons more
fuUy and completely set out in said
petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 26', 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2720
To all persons interested in the
estate of DANIEL F. LYONS late of
Quincy in said County, deceased. And
to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that RITA C.
McGbWAN of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk be appointed executrix
thereof without giving a surety on
her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Fight
Lung
Disease
Fight emphysema,
tuberculosis, air pollution
Space contributed by the publisher as a public service
IBM MTST Operator
Part-time
Quincy Sun
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P2721
To all penons interested in the
estate of WALTER H. MAY late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by SOUTH
SHORE NATIONAL BANK of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk
praying that it be appointed executor
thereof without giving a surety on its
bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 4, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 177912
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARCUS A. TURNER late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by SHIRLEY N.
LEAMAN of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 4, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/14-21-27/74
Index for
Classified
A .Services
B For Sale
C .Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F .Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H.. Lost and Found
I .Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K J\^iscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
0 Rest Homes
P Instruction
HELP WANTED
DISHWASHER
and
SECOND COOK
Dutton's Restaurant
125 Sea St., Quincy
Apply in afternoon
in person or Call
471-1623
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES.OFFERED
d^te the SMood wltb. w-.
LINOLIUM
*TIL€
KENTILf • AWmCO rARMSTROrW
CONGOLEUM
^^ . SOLCTand INSTALLED ^
KARDWOCU^ FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPLCmSM
dial ... 328-6970
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
TJ.
EXPERIENCED
PASTE-UP PERSON
Full or part time
Call for appointment
QUINCY SUN
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2823
To all persons interested in the
estate of CHARLES OLAF
PETERSON late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by RUSSELL H.
PETERSON of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 8. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/21-27 12/5/74
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
exi erienoe. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too smadl. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479^37.55. j p
MASON WORK
Of every kind - chimney,
fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estimates. CaO
F. Radtke 328-3562 after 5 p.m.
_^_^__„ 5/8.
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES.
MATtRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, fuU or i twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep. Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F.
CARPENTERS INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Carpenters by the Day, Week,
Month. Custom Building.
New vmrk and old.
Additions, Porches,
Sundecks, Garages. Alcoa
Gutter Systems and Roofs.
37 years of satisfied
customers. Each man has 10
year min. exp. Lie. and
Insured.
659-4513
986-5219
1/2
KIDS WILL love this gift, rubber
stamp with their names, $2.95, 2,
$4.25. Add $1.00 for address.
Call in names. Pay on pickup.
479-0999.
11/27
RESTORE VALUABLE
OLD PAINT BRUSHES!
Even the hardest ones are easily
cleaned with the new Staples'
DIPPIT.
MACFARLAND'S HARDWARE
U Brook St., WoUaston
11/27
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
HoUis Ave. For information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822
T.F.
HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223. t.f.
INSURANCE
American Red Gross
Highest quality life insurance for
you, your family, your business?
Call Life Insurance Educators
evenings 479-6481. Information
only. No sales. 1/2
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's poHcy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. ■ TJ,
Save Gas and Money
shop locally:
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed " ^"'- the following ad to •— " *ii^^a
COPY:,
Single Rate: $2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 54 each additional word.
Contract Rates: $2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contracrt rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please*! nclude your phone number in ad.
•Pi*
Page 32 Quincy Sun Wednesdiy. November 27. 1974
48 Winners To Share $1,500
Saturday Last Chance To Enter Heritage Contests
Saturday is your test chance
to enter the $1,500 Quincy
Heritage poster and slogan
contests co-sponsored by the
Quincy Savings Bank and The
Quincy Sun.
Forty-eight winners will share
the $1,500 with $300 the top
prize for the best slogan and
another $300 for the best
poster.
The two top winners will also
go down in Quincy's history.
Th? winning slogan will
become an auto bumper sticker
and the winning poster will
become the front cover of a
special souvenir section marking
the 350th anniversary of Quincy
and the nations's bicentennial.
The two contests have as their
theme: "Quincy's Pride:
Patriots, Presidents and
Possibilities".
The contests are being
co-sponsored by the Quincy
Savings Bank and The Quincy
Sun in cooperation with Quincy
Heritage.
If you can draw a little or
Public Hearings Dec, 3
On 2 Zoning Changes
The Quincy Planning Board
will hold two public hearings
Tuesday, Dec. 3 in the City
Council Chamber to consider
two proposed zoning changes.
The first hearing will begin at
7:30 p.m. to discuss a zoning
change from Business C to
Residence B on property located
in Wollaston, on the westerly
side of Newport Ave. The land is
bounded by Arlington St. on the
west, Elmwood Ave., on the
north, Newport Ave. on the east
and Brook St. on the south.
The second hearing will begin
at 7:45 p.m. to discuss a
proposed zoning change from
Business B to Residence A on
land located on the westerly side
of Willard St., West Quincy,
from street number 445 to 469.
SEND A
GIFT
SUBSCRIPTION
k
or
THE QUINCY SUN
A Year Round
Christmas Present
We have a special gift card we will send to
your relative or friend for a real home-
town Christmas Gift.
A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO
The Quincy Sun
Special Low Rate for Christmas Gifts
Only $3.50
Offer Good Until Dec. 21st.
($4.50 Out Of State)
TtkpkoM 4714100
601 Hancock Street Quincy I
I To:
I Name
I Address
I From:
I Name
I Address
I Your Message
have a knack for putting a few
words together you should
enter. You could be one of the
48 winners.
The slogan must be in eight
words or less. The poster must
be drawn in black ink on white
cardboard or paper 11 by 17
inches.
In addition to the two top
$300 prizes there are for each
contest a $100 second prize, a
$50 third prize, four $25 prizes
and 20 $10 prizes.
That's 48 prizes in all: two
$300, two $100, two $50, eight
$25 and 40 $10 - a total of
$1,500.
The contests are open to
Quincy residents only - but there
is no age limit. You can enter
either or both contests - as
many times as you want.
There is no entry fee or
anything to buy. All you need is
a little talent and/or
imagination.
But each entry has to be
accompanied by an entry blank
available at the Quincy Savings
Bank main and branch offices.
Quincy Heritage office or at The
Quincy Sun.
Or you may use the entry
form appearing on this page or
in past issues of The Quincy
Sun.
Entries may be submitted in
person at the Quincy Savings
Bank main or branch offices and
at The Quincy Sun or by mailing
to:
The Quincy Savings Bank,
Box 349, Quincy, Mass. 02169
The Quincy Sun, 1601
Hancock St., Quincy, Mass.
02169.
• ♦••****^** •**••*****•*•*****•******** *********
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$1,500 Quincy Heritage
Poster and Slogan Contests
Co-sponsored by Quincy Savings Bank and The Quincy Sun
You may enter either or both contests.
Contest Theme: "Quincy's PrWe, Patriots. Possibilities"
Attached is my entry for the Quincy Heritage Contest in pen and black
inkonall"x17"form.
Slogan Contest
Here is my slogan in 8 words or less for the Quincy Heritage Contest.
NAME
ADDRESS
QU I NC Y, MASSACHUSETTS Zip Code
Entries Must be Submitted in person or by mail by November 30, 1974 to:
The Quincy Savings Bank
Box 349
Quincy, Mass. 02169
The Quincy Sun ,
1601 Hancock Street
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Employees of The Quincy Savings Bank and Quincy Sun and Quincy Heritage and members of their
immediate families are not eligible to compete.
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**i(-kit1t1t-k1rir-kit1titifk1(irifk*HiHfk1tifkititifkitit*itifk*1HHHfk-k*
Hospital Nurses 9 Mayor Meet On Negotiation
Representatives from the
Quincy City Hospital Registered
Nurses Bargaining Unit were to
meet Tuesday with Mayor
Walter Hannon to discuss
contract negotiations.
The contract, which expired
Dec. 31, 1973, has not been
re-negotiated.
A spokesman for the group
said:
"The city hasn't offered us
anything substantial. We're
hoping to talk not only about
salary adjustments but about
working conditions and
benefits."
THE
PERFECT
Gift
Christmas
DRESS SHIRTS
,..- .' "■■>
mmthema/il
FOR THE TALL MEN
15-18'^ up to 38 Sleeve
AND THE BIG MEN
^IZES 17-22
Open 9 to 9 Diiljr, Saturday 'ty 5:30
Frtt Parking in Bock of Store
m usT RowAM su QiiNCY TIL m^m
Across from main gate General Dynamlc'j Shipyard
■ Thomas Crane Public Libraiy
Box 379
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Happiness Is
Seeing A Quincy
Christmas Parade
SANTA PARKED HIS reindeer at the North Pole while he flew to
Quincy aboard a helicopter to take part in Christmas Festival Parade.
Here he lands on Quincy Center parking garage roof and waves to
crowd of admirers.
YOU CAN'T SCARE me, Steve Adams of West Elm Av«., Wollaston,
seems to be saying as he meets face to face with one of the
characters from "Planet of the Apes".
Vol. 7 No.. 12 >^'
Thursday, December 5, 1974
ZmUc^A 0mm Tffeedlf 7?^«M^»4i^
4'
MAJORETTES step smartly up Hancock St. leading North Quincy High School band, winner of $200
first prize in high school band category. More than 200,000 were on hand for the annual Christmas
Festival Parade Sunday sponsored by the Quincy Center Business and Professional Association. Theme
was "Happiness Is "
^\^
A WORLD UNITED was the wish of the Wollaston Baptist Church Youth Fellowship float which won
first prize in the youth division of Sunday's Christmas Festival Parade.
(Quincy Sun Photos by Steve Liss)
GIANT SANTA sponsored by. Quincy Elks moves along jammed Hancock St., SPECTATOR Lisa Lamnwnica shakes hands with one of the downs as other
towering over crowd. youngsters wait to greet him.
e 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 5 , 1974
— ^ifc— — i— ■— I III ■— 1— a^fcB
^U/y
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St.^ Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun a»«umes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
J
Southwest Teen Council
Drop-In Center To Open
The Southwest Teen Council
will open a drop-in center by
Dec. 16 for teens aged 13-17
from the Southwest area of the
city.
The Council was awarded a
$4,000 grant from the South
Shore Council for Children in
May for the purpose of
operating a drop-in center for
youths in the Southwest Quincy
area. Survival, Inc. assumed
sponsorship.
The Trinity Lutheran Church
Board recently agreed to let the
Teen Council use their church
basement for a drop-in center.
Josephine Mattina, director of
the drop-in center, hopes to
open the facility by Dec. 16.
Anyone interested in
volunteering their time or ideas
to the center can call 471-0796
or 47 1-0797.
SEND A
GIFT
UBSCRIPTION
k
[
OF
THE QUINCY SUN
A Year Round
Christmas Present
We have a special gift card we will send to
your relative or friend for a real home-
town Christmas Gift.
A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO
Tht Quincy Sun
Special Low Rate for Christmas Gifts
Only $3.50
Offer Good Until Dec. 21st.
(14.50 Out Of State)
Ttlokm 4714100
1601 Hancock Street Quincy
To:
Name
Address .
From:
Name
Address.
Your Message .
Quincy Scout Supervises
Planting Of 500 Pine Seedlings
G. Frederick Shepard, a
Life Scout from Troop 42
sponsored by St. John the
Baptist Church, Quincy, has
taken a big step towards
reaching the status of an
Eagle Scout.
Fred, a 13-year-old
freshman at Boston College
High School, organized,
researched and supervised the
planting of 500 eight-inch
pine seedlings in the
Houghton's Pond area as a
service project for the Quincy
Community. Each boy
wishing to become an Eagle
Scout must perform a service
project.
Fred, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick V. Shepard of
93 Centre St., West Quincy,
has been planning his project
for over a year. By planting
the seedlings in the
Houghton's Pond area, Fred
and his eight assistants have
done a service for posterity.
In less than IS years, the 500
seedling will grow to maturity
forming a natural barrier
between traffic-heavy Rt. 128
and the Houghton's Pond
baseball field and tennis
courts.
The eight other scouts
participating in the project
were James Ciardelli, 153
Intervale St., South Quincy,
Robert Graham, 128 Water
St., South Quincy, Russell
Nord, 122 Elm St., Quincy,
James Lawlor, 29 Payne St.,
South Quincy, James Byrne,
1 Payne St., South Quincy,
HELPING HANDS - Fred Shepard [right of shovel] , a Life Scout
from Troop 42, supervises the planting of one of 500 pine seedlings
at Houghton's Pond area of Blue Hills reservation. The performance
of this service project brings Fred one step closer to the status of an
Eagle Scout. Helping him are other members of his troop.
[James P. Decourcey Photo]
Robert Hamais, 69 Common
St., West Quincy, Sean
McCormick, 93 Bigelow St.,
Quincy, and Daniel
Protasowicki, 143 Upland
Rd, Quincy.
Fred wrote to 10 nurseries
in the mid-Atlantic and New
England states and received
three offers to donate
seedlings for his project. A
nursery in Pennsylvania
donated 250 white pine
seedlings and a nursery in
Maine donated 250 red pine
seedlings.
Adults helping the boys
plan the project were Richard
Nord, scoutmaster of Troop
42, Robert Stanhope,
director of TraUside Museaum
and Charles Shurcliff,
architect for MDC Park
Division.
Fred, a Boy Scout for
three years, needs two more
badges to become an Eagle
Scout. He hopes to complete
the Eagle Scout requirements
by spring.
Francis Dever Member Legislative Citizens Committee
Francis J. Dever of Quincy, is
a member of the Citizens
Committee on the Massachusetts
General Court.
The committee which
recently held its first public
meeting at the State House, was
created by legislation and
originally consisted of 12
members appointed by the
legislative leadership. They will
elect 13 additional members
from the general public. Main
responsibility of the committee
is to act as a "watchdog" over
the inner-workings of the
General Court.
WAKE-UP QUINCY
THURSDAY, DEC. 5 7:30 P.M.
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH HALL
Bellevue Rd., Squantum
"South Shore Citizens
Against Forced Busing"
Don t let the News Media, U.S. Representative Robert Drinan and other
super liberals cloud and twist The Real Issue on FORCED Busina
Metropolitanization can be a reality. Don't wait until it happens before
getting involved. Stop FORCED Busing Now by attending the Weekly
Meeting of South Shore Citizens Against Forced Busing " TOPIC- Forced
Busing as seen by South Shore elected officials. All local elected officials
have been invited.
Open To Public^ All Welco
me
J
Heritage Contest
Winners To Be
Announced In January
The 48 winners of $1,500
in the Quincy Heritage slogan
and poster contests will not
be announced until early
January.
Respctfise to the two
contests, co-sponsored by the
Quincy Savings Bank and The
Quincy Sun was so great that
it will take considerable time
for the judges to make their
decisions.
Each entry will be closely
examined by the two panels
of judges before the 48
winners are selected.
The winning slogan will
become an auto bumper
sticker and the winning
poster will become the front
cover of a special supplement
the Quincy Sun will publish
in cooperation with Quincy
Heritage.
Forty-eight winners will
share the $1,500 in prizes
with $300 the top prize for
the best slogan and another
$300 for the best poster.
In addition to the two top
prizes, there are for each
contest a $100 second prize,
a $50 third prize, four $25
prizes and 20 $10 prizes.
That's 48 prizes in all: two
$300, two $100, two $50,
eight $25 and 40 $10-a total
of $1,500.
Theme of both contests is:
"Quincy *s Pride: Patriots,
Presidents and Possibilities."
There are two panels of
judges, one for the slogan and
the other for the poster
contest. They are:
POSTER: Robert Brandt,
executive vice-president and
general manager S. Gunnar
Myrbeck & Co.; Joseph
Donahue, Quincy architect;
Ronald lacobucd of 10 Hyde
St., Quincy, a student at
Boston College High School;
Walter Lunsman, director of
Arts and Humanities for the
Quincy public school system
and Mrs. Annette Paglierani,
member of the Quincy Art
Association.
SLOGAN: Rev. Alicia
Corea, Houghs Neck
Congregational Church;
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
Creed on, Martin McKeon,
MBTA Assistant Director
Community Affairs; Thomas
Nutley, Boston Gas Co.
public affairs specialist and
George D. Reardon, president
South Shor.; Chamber of
Commerce.
Thursday. December 5 . 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
FOR YOU-Mayor Walter Hannon who hosted Thanksgiving dinner for more than 200 senior citizens
presents one of the centerpieces to Maria Arronte of 27 Grossman St. who was also marking her 71st
birthday. She gives the mayor's son, Thomas, 12, an affectionat pat in appreciation.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Hannon Calls For Stepped-Up
Action Against Crimes
Bryan Post Drug Seminar
The George F. Bryan VFW
Post, the Ladies Auxiliary and
Junior Girls Unit are sponsoring
a Drug Abuse Seminar Saturday
at 10 a.m.
Guest speaker will be Post
Commander John Gannon of the
Boston Police Post who is the
Department Drug Abuse Officer.
His subject wUl be "LSD And
It's Effect On The Unborn
Child."
AU young ladies above the
age of six are invited to attend.
Mayor Waher J. Hannon met
with Police Chief Francis X.
Finn and superior officers this
week to discuss plans for a
stepped-up drive against the
increasing number of burglaries,
robberies, and drug offenses in
the city.
Hannon asked Finn to
implement increased police
protection in addition to
safeguards already in effect.
The meeting was the first in a
series the Mayor plans to have
with local officials.
Hannon and Finn later met
with Dist. Atty. George Burke
and will meet with Quincy
District Court officials.
They are seeking the
assistance of the courts in
helping to recognize and deal
with the .problem of repeated
offenders.
They will recommend to
Burke, Judges and legislators
that a new procedure be adopted
to increase bails substantially in
order that persons arrested for
violent crimes and crimes against
property, and serious drug
offenses will not be able to be
"on the streets as easily as it is
now".
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
J
^
WE'RE MOVING
JOBVSOlf
MOTOR PARTS
COMPLETE
From 138 Washington St.
TO 65 SCHOOL ST
QUINCY
Formerly Robert Hall
PAirrs&
Ed Johnson and Jim Triglia cordially invite their friends and
customers starting Monday December 16th to visit their new
and spacious automotive parts store. All dealers,
do-it-yourselfers and general public are invited to come and
save on automotive parts and accessories.
AND TOOLS
'^Monroe Shocks
^Spark Plugs
A-C, Champion
Auto Ute
"^Wagner Electric Products
'jSrMerit Exhaust Systems
>!V American Hammer
Engine Parts
^Eastern Batteries
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 5 , 1974
STRICTLY PERSONAL
Hubby courting
the doghouse
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Copley Newi Service
Dear Pat and Marflyn:
I have a hobby that I really
enjoy, but my family tells me
that I am crazy. Several years
ago I bought a purebred pup-
py and the breeder suggested
that I show him. It has been a
lot of fun. The shows are held
outside and it is a lovely way
to spend an afternoon. My
husband makes fun of me and
the d(^. His reasoning is that
all dogs are pets and march-
ing around a ring is pure non-
sense.
Before I had attended the
shows I was inclined to agree
with him but now I see a defi-
nite reason for this. Usually
the finer animals win. There-
fore, they are the producers of
the best puppies. "Riis keeps
the various types of dogs up to
standard. Without shows and
matches, I feel that the qual-
ity of the purebred dog would
plummet to rock bottom. How
can I get my husband to sU^
teasing?
Dog Fancier
Dear Fancier:
Showing dogs is a fascinat-
ing hobby and until your hus-
band understands this, he'll
tease you. Unless he is willing
to learn about your interest,
be prepared to take some rib-
bing.
Perhaps you could suggest
that unless he shuts up, the
dog won't be the only one in
the doghouse.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I have never seen my prol)-
(em in your column. I am 11
years old and I am pigeon-
toed. My mom says that it is
better than when I was a baby
but it's horrible. The kidis
make fun of the way I walk.
Even if I try, my feet go in. Is
there something that I can
do? I'd be glad to do exer-
cises. Would shoes help?
Please tell me that to do.
Sue
Dear Sue:
It may not be as bad as you
think but I'm not the one with
the answer. Ask your mother
to make an appointment with
an orthopedic specialist. He is
the doctor who specializes in
bones. If you need medical
care, he will know what to do.
H you have a question,
write: Pat and Marilyn Davis,
Copley News Service, in care
of this newspaper.
Your CaN-O-CaSH
Christinas gift ,
is filled with love, ,
and sealed with a kiss.
Well seal any money or Imall gift you bring us in this
brightly labeled Christmas Can 0-Cash. It is then ready for
giving ... as it even includes a "to and from" area on the
label. Your Can-0-Cash gift reveals
its contents only after it is opened
Mrith a can opener. It is a realty fun
gift and practical, too. The opened
can then converts into a year
'roond avings bank with its own
slotted lid.
Let us seat your gift of love in
Can-0-Cash. The ideal Christnrjas
gift for everyone.
v€^ Colonial P<eckial Sawbigs
A * Md loan AMOtMtioo ot Quhkc ^^
15 BEACH STREET
We're open Monday through Friday
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
To-claij'4 Wo-men
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
The barefoot boy always wins
By ANN RUDY
Copley News Service
I've never known a child old
enough to untie his own laces
who wasn't crary over new
shoes.
If a mother plays her cards
right and says things like:
"You won't get new shoes Sat>
urday if you don't stop biting
the dog, hitting the t)aby ..."
or whatever else the kid might
be doing that isn't quite
cricket, she can work a child
up into such a frenzy that he
will be putty in her hands.
So with Santa Glaus, one
birthday and at least five new
pairs of shoes a year, there's
really no reason why we
shouldn't all have model chil-
dren.
To the child, however, once
those shoes have crossed the
store threshold, they are no
longer new. Gone are all
thoughts of reprisal from
mother, now all he wants to do
is go barefoot.
You pay $8 extra for correc-
tive shoes and he can't wait to
get them off. You can't have
that and you tell him so in no
uncertain terms. You're firm
about it right there on the
sidewalk — all over the side-
walk, in fact.
And when you get him home
you're both exhausted. It isn't
long, however, before you re-
alize he only seems ex-
hausted. Nature, in her
flagrant favoritism of the
young, has given him his sec-
ond wind.
His forty-fifth, "Why can't I
go barefoot? Why? Why?" is
finally met with a tired, "All
RIGHTS
right! Take 'em off! Gro<w up
to walk like Ron Gey — see if I
care!"
Smiling maliciously, he
makes a mental note that
Mother gives up after 45 tries.
Off he patters down the drive-
way toward rusty nails, bro-
ken glass and possible lode-
jaw.
This only goes to show that
with a little patience, per-
serverance and fortitude on
your part, Uie kid will win
every time.
Ignore passes at bar
By RIV TOBIN
Copley News Service
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
Two girls ( in their twenties )
are sitting at the bar in a hotel
pub. The bartender puts
drinks in front of them and
says, "Compliments of the
man at the end." The man in-
dicates he'd like to meet one
of the girls if she can ditch the
other. Do you get the picture?
What should the "Chosen
girl" have done?
One of Two
Dear One:
I get the picture all right.
Both the girls should have
said, "Thank you," and left,
unless you went to the bar for
two kinds of pick-me-ups.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
Is it proper to send sympa-
tliy cards to one's reiatives
^f^
^%
mmm
$4. or LESS
USUAL EXCELLENT SELECTION
Open Evenings - Dec. 6 Untfl sold out
■t WMFIilO HOUSE
NAICOCK STREET
(Opp. Quincy sudlum]
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
RCA-MOTROLA-SYLVANIA-ZENITH
ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
when there has been a death
in the family?
M.C. in Rochester, Mi.
Dear M.C.:
Cards to anyone are proper
at any time but you should
certainly add your own per-
sonal message. "With sympa-
thy from the Does," sounds
cold, to me. It would take les?
time and money to write a
note than go out and buy a
card. I think one's relatives
deserve more than a store-
bought message.
WEDDING BELLS
There were 2.3 million ntiar-
riages last year^ up from ah
annual figure of 1.5 nrtlllion in
the early '60s. — CNS
I Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
r-SlI^ COVERS-
lAbeady Made, THAT REALLY
IRT! At muM oort, 4ecofalor
Iwovea fabrict beaalUy and
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For Home
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Call
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Your Horoscope Guide
For The Week of December S To 14
By GINA, Copley Newi Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant
sign, count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indi-
cated.
Time of Birth
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probable ABcrndanl is:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Organize your work accord-
ing to priorities and complete
all projects one af a time.
Guard against annoying "foul
ups" in travel — auto mainte-
nance or reservation prob-
lems. Curb extravagance in
gift buying.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— You could feel "worn out"
tram recent hectic pace. Take
time for relaxatim, away
from the crowd. Problems at
work can be solved by original
and inventive ideas. Ent«--
tain small, select groups —
have fun.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
—Social affairs and the activ-
ities of children are spot-
lighted. Give support and en-
couragement, listen to opin-
ions from mate or partner
that are different from yours
— think things out together
for best results.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— There may be the chance
now for the delayed vacatiai
you've been planning. Hold
down expenses as much as
possible. Your intuitive pow-
ers are sharp — begin work-
ing on new projects ^t carry
over to next year.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) —
Take time out from high ac-
tivity schedule to get required
rest. Entertain at home with
smaU dinner party. Be dis-
creet in romance — guard
reputation. Get involved in
community affairs such as
sports, art, drama.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Activity centers around fami-
ly, friends and business asso-
ciates. New acquaintances
should be cultivated. Ro-
mance could brighten due to a
decision you make. Home
decoration and entertainment
bring much joy.
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) — A
business problem is likely due
to misunderstanding or foul-
up in communications. Read-
ing material holds clues to
new work possibilities. Your
intuition and understanding
alistic though.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— Q-eative energy is high and
your ability to make good de-
cisions is highlighted. En-
courage associates to produce
their best effort. Financial
{ucture improves, but don't
"go out on a limb" fw extrav-
agant items.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Problems with
mate over extravagance
should be handled gently but
firmly. An older relative is a
source oi joy and help. Be un-
derstanding and helpful to
others who come for assist-
ance. Try for harmony.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Working "behind
the scenes" and laying the
groundwork for future action
is your best activity now. You
may be somewhat unrealistic
in money matters now or
overly optimistic — be care-
ful. Enhance your wardrobe.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Your prestige,
reputation, professional im-
age expands. Keep yoiu* own
counsel — friends judgments
may be faulty. (Turb urge for
compulsive spending — hold
the line on budget. Career op-
portunities abound. Be alert.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Not the time to go into debt
— try to consolidate what is
already owed. Possibility of
financial return from an idea
launched in September. Trav-
el, promotional ideas are ac-
cented. Romance is favored
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
— partner responds.
Mother blamed for son's crime
EngUsh judge named ..^e fiUed with shame and
guilt" and warned, "If this lit-
tle l)oy comes in front of me
again one thing I will do will
be to impose a fine which you
will have to pay and you won't
forget it." - CNS
An
Solomon, Judge Peter Solo-
mon, says a mother's stub-
born refusal to give her 15-
year-old son pocket money led
him into crime — three bur-
glaries involving property
and cash worth at>out |750.
Judge Solomon told her the
boy was almost blameless.
She was the one who should
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ROBERTS. FREEMAN G«mSft
Thursday, December 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE
Bobbie, Storch
show is popular
By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - A short
week before her closing at the
Desert Inn in Las Vegas,
Bobbie Gentry received news
that her beloved grandfather
had died in Mississippi. Pals
Wayne Newton and Vic Da-
mone subbed for her so that
she could attend the funeral.
The night betore her clos-
ing, Larry Storch, special
guest star on her bill, with his
wife hosted a lavish party in
the Sky Room atop the hotel.
Tlie elabwate buffet in-
cluded whole, roast pig!
Bobbie was one of the few
guests present who could eat
without counting calories, be-
cause she says her problem is
keeping her weight up.
"I lose at least three pounds
every time I do a show," she
said.
Norma Storch, Larry's
wife, as pretty as a posey in
lilac chiffon with maribou
trim, reported that her hus-
band's car had recently been
stolen from the Universal lot
by a thief who, when appre-
hended near Niagra Falls, ex-
plained that he took Lairy's
auto instead d the one parked
next to it, because the other
car was equipped with color
television which he consid-
ered ostentatious.
Norma also said that, while
she was in Vegas, she, without
identifying herself, made a
survey of cabbies, asking
LARRY STORCH
each one with whom she rode,
"What's the best show in
town?"
She claims that almost
every one replied, "The show
with Bobbie Gentry and Larry
Storch."
Elvis will make his debut as
a movie producer with a docu-
mentary about karate. He's
already filmed footage at the
Tennessee Karate Institute in
Memphis, owned by his txiddy
Red West, and will go on loca-
tion to other karate studios
across the country.
No, the film won't feature
Mike Stone.
• ••
Warren Gates has been set
to star with Peter Fonda for
the second and third times in
"92 Degrees in the Shade"
and "So Mote It Be" respec-
tively.
Yes, "mote" is the correct
spelling. It's archaic English
for "might."
In Quincy! The South Shore
Branch of New England's largest
Piano and Organ Dealer,
featuring...
kimeair
AMERICA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF
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Stay Alive!
By Jack Silverstein
> f.-
...Thb picture is from the
Warren S. Parker coBection at
The Thomas Ciaae Pnbiic
Libraiy. The Churdi is not
identified. Does anyone iuww
its name and location?
REMEMBER WHEN
-..« .■^: .-A i, ■■*•■ ■'j?-*)^,,:'^;-" -r\,.-w
.^You were not just a Policy
Number and ^-retained' yoor—
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service was alw^yj gnreiiMtit
stll if i(t~ -i^
i.^ . .k ti. ^
Photo Courtesy of Thomas Crane Pubiic Library
BUWpM "
PLATNER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street.
Quincy, 472-3000
>-4
jijjiff.y^fWjj^j-^.}^.ex«gW»W^««.»aa?.S»WWg!^^
PICK POCKETS,
THIEVES AND MUGGERS
The chances of losing valuables
or money increase when you take
a ^vacation. Here are some
precautions:
I'When traveling by car, lock the
do^rs every .time you teaye the
carl Keep valuables out of sight,
preferably in the trunk. If you
must leave your ignition key with
a parking attendant, . keep the
tri^k key with you.
Carry the bulk of your money
in traveller's checks, except the
cash you expect to use in a day. If
you should be a holdup victim,
law-enforcement officials say you
should immediately sunender
your valuables and money. This
may avert possible violence. They
also suggest that you not carry all
of your money in one place, but
divide it up into different
pockets. When you check into a
hotel, be sure to place any
valuables you may have in the
hotel's safe or safety deposit box.
This information, has been
broui^t to you *tM pieiSk iMtlce
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hantock St., J4a Quincy.
OUR SERVICE^ INCM3PE:
24 hour emeigenc;^ service,
Charge accounts,
FamUy prescription records,
Year end tax records,
Delweiy service.
Insurance receipts.
Hospital supplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 days a week, 8 - 10
Phone: 328-3426
hifs 6 Quiatt Sm TkHoday, Deoonber S, 1974
MILESTONE - Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Marian! prepare to cut huge
cake made in honor of the couple's 50th wedding anniversary.
Mr, Mrs. Pasquale Mariani
Honored On 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Mariani
of 29 Dysart St., Quincy were
honored recently at a 50th
wedding anniversary reception
held at the Braintree Sons of
Italy HaU.
More than 200 friends and
relatives attended the party
planned by the three Mariani
sons, Alfred of Quincy, Joseph
of Randolph and Robert of
Braintree.
Mr. and Mrs. Mariani were
married Sept. 14, 1924 in Sacred
Heart Church, Boston. They
have eight grandchildren.
Mrs. Mariani is the former
Mary Chiavaroli. Mr. Mariani was
employed by the Bethlehem
Steel Co.'s Quincy Shipyard as a
guard. He retired in 1 963.
Christmas Fair At
First Parish Church
United First Parish Church,
Quincy Center, will hold its
annual Christmas Fair Friday
from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. and
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
This year's theme "A Yankee
Christmas" highlights old
fashion home baked goods, hand
knitted apparel, Christmas
decorations, plants, gailies, toys,
and antiques. Santa will also be
there.
A home baked bean and
baked ham supper will be served
from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday
night.
TIMEX
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Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
rC / Jewelers
1 402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY
773-6340
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LOW - LOW PRICES
ACROPOLIS
ArtsA
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IMPORTS
Layaways
CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS
GRECIAN ARTS CERAMICS
DOLLS - 2 COLOR STATUES
GIFTS-- GIFTS
COPPER - BRONZE
COSTUME JEWELRY
8 TRACK STEREOS
GREEK GREETING CARDS
ACROPOLIS IMPORTS
307 NEWPORT AVE., WOLLASTON
(Opp. Wollaston MBTA Station] 472 -SHI
FULL LINE
Greek Food
Feta Cheese
MAN OF THE YEAR - Mayor Walter J. Hannon was named "Man of the Year" and made an honorary
member of the Quincy Police Department at the Quincy Police Mutual Aid Association annual banquet.
Flanking the Mayor are Police Chief Francis X. Finn and William O.Donnell, president of the Mutual Aid
Association.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Christmas Fair At Atlantic Methodist Church
The annual Christmas Fair of
the Atlantic United Methodist
Oiurch will be held Dec. 7, at 50
East Squantum St., North
Quincy, at 10 a.m.
The main fair tables will
feature handknits, Christmas
decorations and candles,
children's clothes and gifts, yard
goods, baked specialties, and
white elephants. A country store
will sell cheese, jam, taffy
apples, fudge and other
homemade treats.
A special children's fair will
feature movies and a craft center
where youngsters can make
Christmas gifts for their families.
Babysitting will be provided all
day for children under six years
of age.
A second hand shop with
used furniture, clothes, etc. will
also be run by the church
members.
A sandwich luncheon will be
available from noon until 3 p.m.
A ham and bean supper will be
served at 6 p.m. The supper is by
reservation only. Reservations
may be made by calling
.328-1264,
Elks Christmas Party For CP Set For Dec. 15
The 19th annual Cerebral
Palsy Christmas Party, sponsored
by the Quincy Lodge of Elks,
will be held at the Elks Home,
1220 Hancock St., Sunday, Dec.
15, at 1 p.m.
More than 5 00 cerebral
palsied chUdren and adults,
together with their parents,
brothers and sisters, are
expected to attend.
George C. Fay, Past Exalted
Ruler of the Quincy Lodge of
Elks and member of the Board
of Directors of Cerebral Palsy of
the South Shore Area, Inc., has
been the Chairman of the Elks
Christmas Party since its
inception.
Refreshments, entertainment
and group singing will be
provided, ending in the
presentation of gifts by Santa
Claus for each CP child and
adult and their younger brothers
and sisters.
William J. Trifone, President
of the CP organization, and
Arthur Ciampa, Executive
Director, will represent the CP
agency. Mayor Walter J. Hannon
will bring greetings from the
city.
Every cerebral palsied child
or adult living in the South
Shore Area is invited to attend
the Christmas Party. Further
information can be obtained by
calling CP Headquarters, 105
Adams St., Quincy - 479-7443
or 479-7980.
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Marriage Intentions
SPECIAL
6 ROOMS $60
Up to 650 sq. ft. includes: Deep
vacuuming, pile reparation, stain
removing, shampooing, wet
vacuuming; and pile lifting.
LESS CARPET?
LOWER PRICE!
24 Hour Answering Service.
Call now for free estimates.
Sun Carpet
Cleaners 331-3060
William A. Wuori Jr., 27
Barry St., Quincy, sheetmetal
worker; Joanne Ciraolo, 40.
Albertina St., Quincy,
hairdresser.
Gerald E. Kaye, 22 Willow
St., Sharon, wholesale
distributor; Michele F. Newman,
193 West Squantum St., Quincy,
teacher.
Edward J. O'Leary, 115 Bates
Ave., Quincy, student; Ann
Marie Sadlier, 30 Sullivan Rd,
Quincy, clerk.
Richard A. Dalrymple, 83
Standish Rd, Quincy, truck
driver; Avis E. Ortolano, 25
Levant St., Dorchester, clerk.
Granite City Grange
Hears Rev. John Graham
Rev. John Graham, executive the Granite CilY Grange's
director of Quincy Heritage,
presented an instructional
program on Quincy's plans to
celebrate its 350th anniversary
and the Nation's Bicentennial at
FASHIONS
to make a woman ^
look her best.. '^
Dresses • Pantsuits
Sportswear
Sizes 8 to 20
Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5 Thur$. & FrI Till 9
FASHION SHOPPY
1538 Hancock St., Quincy
monthly meeting.
Rev. Graham stressed the
importance of everyone
becoming involved in the
programs.
The next meeting will be
Monday, Dec. 9 at 6:30 p.m.
There will be a Christmas
program, with a covered dish
supper. Each member is
requested to bring a gift, which
will be distributed to a nursing
home.
M
Thunjday , December 5, 1974 Quincy jM N« 7
MARRIED - Mrs. Ronald J. Comperchio is the former
Nancy Marie Longhi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Longhi of 12 Trafford St., South Quincy. Her husband is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Comperchio of
Portsmouth, N.H. They were married recently in Holy
Cross Center, Stonehill College. The bride is a graduate
of Quincy High School and Stonehill College. The groom
is a graduate of Boston Technical School and Boston
State College. He is employed as a manager for Sears
Roebuck. After a wedding trip to Disney World and
Miami Beach, the couple will live on the South Shore.
[Sharon Studio!
ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gregor of 52
Putnam St., East Weymouth announce the engagement
of their daughter Patricia to John A. Ruggiano, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ruggiano of 271 Water St., South
Quincy. Miss Gregor is a graduate of Weymouth North
High School and is now attending Massasoit Community
College. She is employed at Milton's in Quincy. Mr.
Ruggiano is a graduate of Quincy Vocational Technical
School and is self-employed as a carpenter. A definite
wedding date has not yet been set.
[Hobbs Studio]
MARRIED - Mrs. Charles Solmonte is the former
Margaret Houghton, daughter of Mrs. John F. Elliott of
10 Cranch St., Quincy and the late Mr. Elliott. Her
husband is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Solmonte. They were married recently in St. John's
Church, Quincy. Mrs. Solmonte is a graduate of Boston
schools and is employed at Quincy Savings Bank. Mr.
Solmonte is a graduate of Quincy schools and is
employed by the City of Quincy. After a wedding trip to
Hawaii, the couple will live in Quincy.
[Blackwell Studio]
Marianns Christmas Bazaar Friday, Saturday
St. Ann's Marianns of
WoUaston will hold their annual
Christmas Bazaar in the school
auditorium, St. Ann Rd, on
Friday from 6 to 10 p.m. and
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
General chairman is Mrs.
Arthur DesRoches. Booth
chairmen are:
Apron table, Mrs. Allen
Mclntire; baked goods, Mrs.
Frank Milano; Big 25, Mrs.
Francis Boudreau and Mrs.
Joseph Polito; cheer, Mrs. James
McCready; children's items, Mrs.
Michael Sullivan; children's
candy shop, Mrs. Francis
Dorney; Christmas decorations,
Mrs. Robert Burgess, Mrs.
Charles Cahill, Mrs. Joseph
Donahue, Mrs. Everett Larson
and Mrs. Frederick Spring.
Covered dish, Mrs. Joseph
Nelson; dart game, Mrs. Robert
Bums; gift boutique, Mrs. Walter
MacKerer; handknits, Mrs.
Daniel O'SuUivan; odds and
ends, Mrs. John Dunlea;
personalized Christmas tree
balls, Mrs. Lawrence Watts;
refreshments, Mrs. Matthew
Mullen; Sure win, Mrs. Paul
Tempesta; white elephant, Mrs.
Thomas Jordan; and duck pond,
Mrs. Frank LaPierre and Mrs.
Walter Lynch.
The snack bar will be open
throughout the bazaar. Drawings
for money prizes totaling $1,750
will be held Saturday ^t 9 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
Quincy Hadassah Plans 3-Day Bazaar
The annual bazaar of the
Quincy Chapter of Hadassah will
be held Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday at 79 Parking Way,
Quincy Center.
Mrs. Martin Rutberg,
president, said the bazaar will
feature large supplies of new
merchandise including toys,
hand-made items, clothing for all
members of the family and gift
articles for the coming holiday
season. Proceeds will benefit the
chapter's cancer research
program of the Hadassah
Medical Organization and its
Youth Aliyah project. The
committee working on the
bazaar includes:
PERMANENT
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
HAIR
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORM KR I V
KKKDKHK K S llli 1.
Mrs. Murray Asnes, Mrs.
Donald Berkman, Mrs. Morton
G. Bernstein, Mrs. Henry B.
Cutler, Mrs. Albert Finger, Mrs.
Max Goldman, Mrs. Simmy
Jacobs, Mrs. David Karp, Mrs.
Milford Kliman, Mrs. Nathan
Kolodny, Mrs. Ralph L.
Kolodny, Mrs. B. Robert Levin,
Mrs. William Lowenthal, Mrs.
Jacob Oppenheim, Mrs. Leonard
V. Petkun, Mrs. Maurice M.
Saunders, Mrs. Samuel Skoler,
Mrs. Samuel Snidman, Mrs.
Philip Solomon, Mrs. Samuel
Sumner, Mrs. Jennie Warshauer,
Mrs. Maurice Zack and Mrs.
Irving Zieper.
2>
errin^er
THE FLORIST
Plants
Arrangements Flowers
?389 Hancock St. 328-3959 %
SABINA'S
International
Beauty Salon
FREE PICK-UP SERVICE
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Wash & Set $2.50
Haircut 2.00
Rinse .50^
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set & cut $8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.50 & up.
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something
New - A Men 's Hair Styling
Salon (For Boys tooj
WALK-IN SERVICE 47Z-5687
N.Q. Catholic Women
Mistletoe Ball Friday
The Catholic Women's Club
of North Quincy will hold a
Mistletoe Ball Friday at Sacred
Heart School Hall from 8 p.m.
to midnight.
Dancing will be to the music
of Jerry Amirault.
A buffet will be served at
midnight.
Mrs. Paul Crowley is
honorary chairman. General
chairmen are Mrs. Manuel
Cuscianna and Mrs. Howard
Crowley. Mrs. Thomas Picard,
Mrs. Charles McCoy, Mrs. John
Nestor, Mrs. James Taylor and
Mrs. Victor Gaudreau
hospitality. Mrs. Philip Doherty
and Mrs. Bernard Moore
decorations. Mrs. Robert
Granahan publicity.
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hail now available for weddings, showers dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to ISO: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
For Reservations Call 773-1295 Anytime
.Special noliaa^ kappenin^A,
com in a ttp
ana notiaa^ kair will oe
Soft ana fluffu,, aet uourA
\n dkape now, VUe kave a
dlule- a color, a cul fusl
for ^ou!
/Early week specials - Mon., Tues., Wed., - Quincy shop only^
WAX DEPILATORY by Appointment only
BLOW CUTTING for Guys and Gals
$5.50
PERMANENT SPECIAL Reg. $20. Complete $12
FROSTING-STREAKING Reg. $20 NOW $12
Russell Edwards
Hair Stylists
27 COHASf AVE.. aVINCV
Page 8 Quiocy Sun Thursday, Deconber S , 1974
THE BOSTON COLLEGE High School Mothers Guild is sponsoring
a "Holly Ball" Dance Saturday at 8 p.m. at the school. Shown are
three South Shore members of the guild, Mrs. Dorothy Lynch of
Milton, Mrs. Grace Kelly of Quincy, and Mrs. Judith Swanson of
Milton.
Hospital Social Services
Ball Friday Evening
The 39th Annual Quincy City
Hospital Social Services
Committee BaU will be held
Friday at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club from 8:30
p.m. to midnight.
Proceeds from the event will
benefit people unable to secure
financial aid from public service
programs to meet medical costs.
Members of the 1974 Social
Services Committee are:
Mrs. Samuel G. Sloane,
chairman; Mrs. Thomas L.
Collins Jr., chairman of the ball;
Mrs. David Coletti, Mrs.
Anthony, Colucci, Mrs. T.
Vincent Corsini, Mrs. Lawrence
V. Dolan, Mrs. Albert Godfrey,
Mrs. Kilby T. Kline.
Miss Constance Lundy, Mrs.
Edyth McGlone, Mrs. Ally
Mclnnis, Mrs. Robert K.
Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Rimmer,
Mrs. Jack Silverstein, Mrs.
Edward J. Spring Jr., Mrs. Max
Stein, Mrs. Daniel M. Swan, Mrs.
Godfrey S. Tompkins, Miss
Carlena Walker, Mrs. Edwin
White, Mrs. Joseph Whiteman,
Mrs. Norma Wilson, Mrs. Michael
Zeppetella and Mrs. Walter Zink.
1000 Southern Artery
Christmas Party Dec. 10
The Holbrook High School
Brass double quartet and the
Holbrook Chorus will entertain
at 1000 Southern Artery's
annual combined Christmas and
Birthday Party Tuesday, Dec.
10.
The event will begin at 3 p.m.
in the auditorium.
A bus will leave 1000 Friday,
Dec. 13 at 6:30 p.m. for the
LaSalette Shrine in North
Attleboro. Christmas lights,
displays and statues extend over
a large walking area at this
inspirational shrine.
Granite City Grange
Christmas Program Dec. 9
Granite City Grange will meet
Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. at th? Drop-In
Center on High School Ave.,
Quincy Center.
A covered dish supper will ■
precede the meeting at 6:30
p.m.
Members are asked to bring
gifts for a nursing home. A
Christmas program will be
presented.
# miCKENS & OrOUPE
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA
472-5888
Christmas Fair
Christ Episcopal Church
12 Quincy Ave., Quincy Center
Saturday Dec. 7
9 a.m. to 4 p.m
• Snack Bar
• Baked Goods
• Christmas Decorations
• Candy
• Children's Games
• Homemade Articles
^% The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
^#5 COMt - FIRST SKRVKU basis to publicize (ommunity Scr- ^
A " vice Programs through the courtesy of Wickens & Troupe.
''1'^. Contait the luncral Home on Thursdays
\ik^ the week preceding your ads.
^Market Report
Turkey Not Just For Thanksgiving
With Thanksgiving past you
may be going back to hamburger
or roasts, but if you do youll be
missing- one of the year's best
buys, says the Massachusetts
Department of Agriculture
(MDA).
That best buy is turkey.
Lower by some 20 « cents a
pound than a year ago, it's half
the price of ground beef, yet
more versatile and equally full of
protein.
And don't let the thought of
that big, overstuffed holiday
dinner turn you off. What fills us
up on Thanksgiving is not the
turkey - it's the stuffing, the
potatoes, the gravies and the rich
desserts.
Plan and prepare meals with
turkey as you normally do with
chicken and you'll feed your
family very well and save money
in the bargain.
Large, fresh-frozen turkey is
selling currently at 49 cents a
pound and up, while regular
hamburger starts at 88 cents.'
Other turkey varieties are higher,
with the fully prepared,
self-basting kind somewhat
higher. Do your own basting and
save.
Many homemakers tend to
avoid turkey in their regular
meal planning because of the
bird's size. But as with
everything else, the MDA points
out, the larger the package the
smaller the unit price. What's
left over makes excellent soups,
Fontonne Academy
Holly Ball Dec. 15
The annual Holly Ball
sponsored by Fontbonne
Academy's Fathers' Club, will be
held Saturday, Dec. 15 at 8 p.m.
Joseph Serrilla of Wollaston is
president of the Fathers' Club,
and the co-chairman for the ball
are John T. Quinn of Roslindale
and Mr. James Santoro of Hyde
Park.
A buffet will be served and
music will be furnished by Earl
Hannifan's orchestra. For
tickets, contact James Glennon,
52 Tower St., Jamaica Plain.
Fine Arts Chorale
Concert Saturday, Sunday
The Fine Arts Chorale, under
the direction of Peter L.
Edwards, will present its
Christmas concert in two
performances, Saturday at 8
p.m. and Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at
Weymouth North High School,
Commercial St., East
Weymouth.
The Chorale numbers over
150 singers, who come from
more than 35 communities,
including Quincy and whose ages
range from 16 to 70. It is also
accompanied by an orchestra of
20 professional musicians from
the surrounding area.
fll5SEyco.es TO
QUINCY
ALL KINDS
OF ITALIAN
COLD CUTS
NOW
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
Fresh Beef
and Veal
29 INDEPENDENCE AVE.
OPEN 9 TO 9
ISPECIALIZINGBSAT TILL 7
"Complete Selection of Italian Specialties'
mmaME
PENIIVO
1
BAKERS
__^ _ DOZEN
^rrL^Si^*^ For every
• Bread dozen
I ( oloni^J^ .r^J\ you buy
\l Vptv & ^«^* i\«/^re./, we Will
\|Ba*^*^'' shop „ 1\ ;?o//j addone
■,\| .^poriA^^^^^J , more
: ^I^OlS^s;*^-"'^ mrresh Pastries
^^ - Specializing in
n U\ Birthday and
T5
^ . Wedding Cakes ^ ■ 2-9124
.x/UA.^
sandwiphes, salads.. .and even a
wonderful turkey pie.
When roasting a turkey,
loosely wrap the bird in
aluminum foU, roast at 325
degrees and open the foil for the
last half hour to brown it nicely.
When the meat thermometer
registers 185 degrees, it's done.
A 16-poubd bird takes about
five and a half hours.
The practice of roasting a
turkey through the night at
lower temperatures is definitely
not recommended. The
temperature inside the bird
tends to induce the growth of
bacteria. For the same reason,
one should not stuff a turkey
the night before it is to be
cooked.
Eligible For
Food Stamps
You may be eligible for Food
Stamps and not know it, the
MDA points out. To find out,
don't hesitate to inquire at one
of the mobile Food Stamp
trailers parked at various
supermarkets throughout the
state.
Turnips, Onions
Good Buys
Among the Best Buys at the
produce counter this week are
yellow onions and yellow
turnips, selling at 10 cents a
pound. Carrots and sweet
potatoes are on special sale in
many stores. Citrus fruits and
native apples are economically
priced. Some good native fish
buys are coming into the Boston
market. Look for them and save,
says the MDA.
ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCH<
Monday, Dec. 9 - Italian
cookie. Ravioli w/meat sauce,
butter green beans, french bread,
milk.
Tuesday, Dec. 10 - Half day.
No lunch provided.
Wednesday, Dec. 1 1 -
Chocolate cookie, American
chop suey, buttered string beans,
french bread, milk.
Thursday, Dec. 12 - Peanut
butter cookie. New England
meat loaf w/pan gravy, whipped
potatoes, bread and butter, milk.
Friday, Dec. 13 - American
grilled cheese sandwich, potato
sticks, peanut butter cookie,
apple sauce, milk.
Snow Festival Fair
At St. Chrysostom's
Chrysostom's Church,
Woiiasion, will sponsor a Snow
Festival Fair Friday and
Saturday at the church.
Friday's fair hours will be 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday's
will be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
W'
e all came here by Sea
Its wild freedom nursed
our liberties. Its salt
- is in our blood.
Learn Custom & Tradition
JOIN THE NAVAL
SEA CADETS
Boys 14-17, Fridays 7 to 10 P.M.
NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER
85 Sea St., Quincy
Thursday, December 5 , 1974 Quincy Sun P^ 9
700 At Abp. Williams Reunion
Archbishop Williams High
School celebrated a Jubilee Mass
Sunday, marking the end of the
school's 25th anniversary
festivities.
Over 700 alumni and current
students of the school attended
the reunion dance held
Saturday.
Main celebrant at Sunday's
Mass at the school auditorium
was Rev. Eugene Sullivan,
assistant superintendent of
Diocesan schools. He was
assisted by Rev. James
McCarthy, current pastor of the
school and Msgr. John J. Brown,
Rev. William Kerivan and Rev.
Daniel Brown, all former school
chaplains.
Rev. John J. Tiemey, pastor
of St. John's Church, Quincy,
also con-celebrated the Mass,
together with several alumni
who are now priests.
Planning the afternoon
reception following the Mass
were Mrs. Edward Percy of
Weymouth and William Spenser
of Quincy. .Also serving on the
committee were Mn. Paul Kelly,
co-chairman of the entire
anniversary celebration, Mrs.
Joseph Garrity, Mrs. Joseph
Previte, Mrs. Nicholas Pepe, Mrs.
Walter Stanziani and Robert
Swain, all of Quincy.
Mayor Walter J. Hannon had
declared Monday, Dec. 2
"Archbishop Williams Day" in
honor of the school's celebration
of its 25th anniversary.
S.S. Regis Club To See
Movie 'Growing Up Female*
Chairperson Ann Reilly
announces the South Shore
Regis Club will sponsor a
showing of a documentary
movie, "Growing Up Female",
at Aquinas Junior College,
Milton, Jan. 8 at 8 p.m.
Following the presentation a
discussion on Women in Society
will be moderated by Esther
Long Brassard.
Other events scheduled by
the South Shore Regis Club
include:
Jan. 22 - "Bubbles and
Books" with Charles P.
Kindregan, author, at the home
of Edna English in Hingham at
7:30 p.m. with Ellen Gallahue,
Chairperson.
Feb. 10 - Mass and Evening of
Recollection at Glastonbury
Abbey, Hingham at 7:30 p.m.
with Peg Morrissey, Chairperson.
Mar. 4 - Spring Fashion Show
and Dinner at Country Fare,
Hingham, at 6:30 p.m. with
Dianne Hayes and Carol CahUl,
Chairpersons.
April - Tennis Party. Details
to be announced by Beverly
Marano, Chairperson.
May 3 - Regis Night at the
Pops, Rosemary Heffeman,
Chairperson.
May Day Trip to Newport,
R.I. - Details to be announced
by Judy Barry, Chairperson.
July - Fifth Annual Evening
at South Shore Music Circus,
with Carol Cahill , Chairperson.
The officers for the club are:
President, Dianne Hayes; Vice
President, Beverly Marano;
Treasurer, Ann Reilly;
Secretaries, Rosemary Heffeman
and Esther Brassard; Publicity,
Judy Barry; Advisor, Ellen
Gallahue; and Directors, Nancy
Edwards and Nancy MuUin.
FOURTH GRADERS of Miss Diane Willard and Mrs. Susan Engorn at'Merrymount School enjoy
Thanksgiving Day dinner attired in Pilgrim costume. Mrs. Mary Foley, lunch matron, helps serve Daniel
McDonough, Russell Leary, Roberta Cun^ier, Janis McAuliffe, Kathy Hussey and Michael Calahan.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Christmas Fair Saturday At Wollaston Baptist
St. Joseph's Guild Christinas Party Dec. 11
St. Joseph's Mothers Guild
will hold its monthly meeting on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 1 1 , at
7:30 p.m.
A Christmas party is planned,
and Rev. Joseph Downey will
present a slide presentation.
Members are asked to bring a
small grab which will be given to
patients at Long Island Hospital.
The Wollaston Baptist
Churchwomen will sponsor a
Christmas Fair Saturday starting
at 10 a.m. in the Fellowship
Hall.
Chairman of the event is Mrs.
Frank P. Parisi, assisted by
co-chairman Mrs. George
Wilkins.
Featured booths at the fair
will be aprons and linens,
knitwear, Santa's helpers, Santa
Claus, stuffed toys and animals,
cards and note paper, jewelry,
Christmas decorations, novelties,
photographers, preserves, cheese,
baked goods, wooden wares,
plants and things, and a silent
auction.
There will also be a white
elephant tible and popcorn and
cotton candy will be available all
day.
Mothers Of Twins Plan Pot-Luck Supper
The South Shore Mothers of
Twins Club will open its regular
meeting with a pot luck supper
Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the
George Bean Legion Post, 17
HoUis St., South Weymouth.
Co-chairwomen are Mrs.
Muriel Mahoney of Halifax and
Mrs. Robert Christmas of
Christmas Fair Suaday
At Houghs Neck Post
The Houghs Neck Legion
Post will hold its Christmas Fair
Sunday from 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The fair will be held in the post
home, 1116 Sea St.
Weymouth. A Christmas paity
will follow,
Members are asked to donate
pantry items to fill the annual
Christmas basket for a needy
family. Contributions to the
"Globe Santa" wUl be collected
in place of exchanging gifts.
^;S^^ WATER SAFETY
Vand SMALL BOATING
Get Involved'
NAVAL
SEA CADETS
Boys 14-17, Fridays 7 to 10 P.M.
m
"The specialized youth program"
NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER
85 Sea St., Quincy
p^^ CARPET CASTLE
63 GRANITE ST., QUINCY
[Across from Grossman's -- 471-7829]
WE'LL BEAT ANY LEGITIMATE
PRICE - ANYWHERE
* CARPET •LINOLEUM * TILE
* DRAPERIES * BEDSPREADS
• REMODELING
EXPERT INSTALLATIONS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SALE
DON'S MAGiq :
Shop
1653 HANCOCK ST.
[Opposite Colman's]
QUINCY
MAGIC TRICKS
Come in and browse
\
\ :i
\
I
I :
^
"A Woman's World of Fashion" ' '
532 Adams St. at East Milton
10-5 DAILY 'TIL 9 Thurs. & Fri. 698-9761
LAYAWAYS
Name Brand ^
JERSEYS
yi 10^''
I MAGIC TRICKS j f
^ Come in and browse ' 2
WINTER COATS & JACKETS ;
Samples from famous makers ^
at
DISCOUNT PRICES
Select from a variety of casual dresses, hottest
gowns, pantsuits, cardigan sweaters, mix 'n
match tporttwear, pajomo telt. jerseys, as-
sorted blouses, slacks, jacket dresses, genuine
tuede jackets, pant coats, leather coats, fur
trim coats, Man Made Fur jackets, pant coat, \
A ragubr length. ' *
Sizes Petite 3 to Misses 24 </^.
LANDLUBBER DUNGAREES {
Hi otterted styles. Sizei 24 ihert-34 long
nwmn^
♦•♦ • ♦-♦ • ♦-♦ « ♦-♦
A ham and bean supper will
be served from 5-7 p.m. Tickets
will be sold
afternoon.
up to 3 p.m. that
^
GRAND
OPENING
TUESDAY
DEC. 10 9AM
Our Hew
Bicentennial
WEyiviouTh
SAVINGS
bANK
295
Washington St.
Weymouth
Gifts
And
Fun
For
Everyone
WEyMourh
SAVINGS
Bank
• 295 WASHINGTON ST.
WEYMOUTH
• 47 WASHINGTON ST.
WEYMOUTH LANDING
• 383 BRIDGE ST.
NORTH WEYMOUTH
ftje 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 5, 1974
HELPING HAND-Mayor Walter J. Hannon gets a helping hand from
little Pamela Harrington in turning on the Christmas lighting at
Wollaston Center, sponsored by the Wollaston Business and
Professional Association. With them are Directors Henry Berry,
Alvin Hallberg, Daniel Barry and President Irving Boyes.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Anne Hogan To Perform
With Boston Ballet
Fourteen-year-old Anne
Hogan of Vassall St., Wollaston
and 10-year-old Tracey Palmer
of Epping St., Weymouth, will
perform in the holiday
production of "The Nutcracker"
with the Boston Ballet Dec. 14 -
22 at Music Hall, Boston.
Anne and Tracey, both
students at Faith McLarnon
School of Dance in Quincy, will
appear throughout the ballet in
the Party Scene, the Battle of
the Toys, the Christmas Tree
Forest and the Palace of Sweets.
The girls were chosen from
auditions in the Boston School
of Ballet.
Joseph Lyons Completes
Communications Course
Marine Pfc. Joseph W. Lyons,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph F.
fxmf
S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.
j:5i 1 We Service Ail Makes Sewing
2i \ Machines and Vacuum Cleaners
665A Hancock St.. Wollaston
471-5982
WOLLASTON
Lyons of 14 Standish Ave.,
Wollaston, has completed a
communications security course
at the Marine Corps Base, Camp
' Hansen, Okinawa.
Lyons is a radio operator with
Headquarters and Service
Company, 3rd Engineer
Battalion, 3rd Marine Division at
the base.
A former student of North
Quincy High School, he joined
the Marine Corps in February of
1974.
St oft H.,
QUINCY PR 3 1600
Wed. Dec. 4 thru Tues. Dec. 10
French
Connection
iRl 9:15 P.M.
also
Seven Ups
IP.G.I 7:30 P.M.
Admission $ 1 .00
bkUM i}IV5
GUITARS
SHEET MUSIC
PlaSic
MODELS
Boats Cars Planes
Monsters Etc.
FIFTH GRADERS of the Beechwood Knoll School prepared their own Thanksgiving dinner last week.
From left are, Beth Truesdale, Diane Joseph, Janet Petkun, Leah Klingenstein, Danny Marsters, and Miss
Christie LaCoste, teacher.
[Deborah Von Dette photo]
22 Quincy Volunteers Honored At Carney Hospital
Twenty-two Quincy residents
were honored recently at a
Carney Hospital awards banquet
held in recognition of volunteer
service.
Adults receiving awards were:
Mrs. Selma Doyle, 39
Densmore St., North Quincy,
8,000 hours of service; Mrs.
Agnes Doyle, 53 Standish Ave.,
Wollaston, 2,500 hours; Mary
Lou Cahill, 55 Hilma St., North
Quincy, 1,000 hours; Mrs.
Dorothy LeShane, 143 Crabtree
Rd, North Quincy, 1,000 hours.
Mrs. Lillian Bertazzoni, 186
Plymouth Ave., West Quincy,
100 hours; Mrs. Betty Blinn, 24
Faxon Rd, North Quincy, 100
hours; Rosemary Durkin, 22
Buckingham Rd, Wollaston, 100
hours; Mrs. Mary Mahoney, 5
Alrick Rd, West Quincy, 100
hours; Mrs. Irene McHugh, 79
Hall Place, West Quincy, 100
hours; Mrs. Jessie Tenaglia, 83
Montclair Ave., North Quincy,
100 hours; Mrs. Ann Larkin, 143
East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 1,000
hours; and Mrs. Katherine Walsh,
95 Freeman St., North Quincy,
3,000 hours.
Volunteers who were capped
in ceremonies during the evening
George Gay Appointed To Wentworth Committee
were Denise Connor, 52 Faxon
Rd, Susan DeLappe, 66 Henry
St., Joanne Kerwin, 80 Henry
St., and Jeanne Murphy, 9
Wadsworth St., all of North
Quincy.
Candy Stripers receiving
100-hour pins were Laura
Bertolon, 96 Cornell St., West
Quincy; Patricia Collins, 434
Beale St., Wollaston; Mary
Kilcommons, 80 Alrick Rd, West
Quincy; Sheila O'Leary, 90
Hilma St., North Quincy;
Patricia Welsh, 39 Sunnyside Rd,
West Quincy, and Janet Welsh,
71 West Elm Ave., WoUaston.
A Wollaston resident has been
appointed to Wentworth
Institute/Wentworth College of
Technology's Enrollment
Committee.
George C. Gay of 31
Piermont St., wUl serve on the
Convocations, Seminars, Trades
& Professional Events task force.
Gay is a member of the
faculty at Wentworth Institute.
YMCA Indian Guides Hold Cape Cod Camp-Out
Quincy "Y" Indian Guides
recently traveled to Camp
Burgess in Sandwich for their
first camp-out.
ROCKETS
WOLLASTON
MUSIC CENTER
AND HOBBY SHOP
27 Beale St. Wollaston
_Call 773-5325
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction in all styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston - 472-5717
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 5'/^% PER ANNUM
SPECIAL
PER
NOTICE ^Tj ANWUM
real estate-mortgages
home improvements
all accounts fully insured
under law by mass.c.u.
share;,insurance corp.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON.-THURS. 9-8 TUES., WED., FRI. 9-5
r y PrQf«'Hi9nal
DRUM ' Instruction piano
RE^DS GUITAR bRaSS
^ _ Wollaston Music Center
27 Bwrte St.. Wollaston 773-5325
• ••
^^ More than 60 of the total 80
"Y" Indian Guides participated
in the two-day trip.
"Y" Indian Guides is a
father-son program (sons aged
six to eight) which seeks to
develop and to strengthen the
father-son relationship. Sons
learn directly from their fathers
m the tradition of some
American Indian cultural groups.
The "Y" Indian Guides seek to
capture the best in the life,
customs, values and legacies of
the Indian people in order to
reinforce their own search as
father and son for happy
experiences and a constructive
future.
a««»-
Ideal Shoppe
17A Beale Street
Slackj, Dresses, Skirts, Long Gowns,
Sweaters, Blouses, Pant Suits and Vi me -
Dresses at Discount Prfces. Name Brands. [
Come Browse. ^^■
We also "special order" for you. ^
Mgr. Rita Daniels 471.9659 *
J^^s Christmas to All Our CustomersX,
During the recent outing, big
and little braves enjoyed
boating, hiking, archery, tennis,
story-telling and song-singing.
The following officers of the
nation and clans of
Massachusetts were elected:
George Eldridge of Squantum,
nation chief; Al Julian of
Wollaston, nation medicine;
Joseph Underwood of
Squantum, Bear Clan chief;
Kenneth Boyce of Quincy, Fox
Clan chief, William Curtis of
South Quincy, Fox Clan
medicine man.
Tribe chiefs are Harvey
Solomon, Wampatuck Tribe;
Brad Nelson, Mashpee Tribe;
Robert Pitts, Chippewa Tribe; Al
Julian, Apache Tribe; William
Jolly, Mohawk Tribe and George
Eldridge, Massasoit Tribe.
INP00R~ F LA G S ^OUTDOOk
fS? accessories cj'^if
^* f last of AH Nations ^'"9'
FLAGS MADE fo ORDER
^ EAGLE FLAG CO.,
W»lliitwi:fci. 02170 INC.
JM7
122 On First-Quarter
Honor Roll At Point Junior
Thunckiy, December S. 1974 Ouncy Sui Pare 1 1
Principal Joseph M. Long re-
ports 122 students on the first
quarter honor roll at Quincy
Point Junior High School. They
are:
HIGH HONORS
Grade 7
Donna M. Clarke,
Deirdre C. Desmond
Bonnie Marie Mark
HONORS
Grade 7
Anne F. Barron
Sharon L. Bowness
Margaret M. Comer
Cheryl Ann Dauphinee
Edward C. DiTuUio
Rosanne Eleuteri
Michelle A. Farren
Rhoda M. Gabriel
Patricia A. Hogan
Coleen A. Johnson
Claire A. Kaczka
Edwin H. Langill
Lois S. Latini
Nancy M. Lomanno
Diane M. MacDonald
Andrew Mahon
Sean C. McCormick
Peter Memmolo
Gail M. Menard
Wendy Paige Merritt
Donna M. Mezzetti
Teresa Miele
Sandralee Miller
Michael M. Nigro
Laura J. Paolucci
Oriel J. Perreault
Heidi M. Peterson
Michael P. Rich
Anna T. Sandonato
Nicola Sceppa
Deborah A. Slicis
Laura Jean Thomson
HIGH HONORS
Grade 8
Anthony F. Andronico
John F. Breen
Patricia M. Brosnan
Mary A. Brown
Ellen M. Doucette
Eleaine A. LeBlanc
HONORS
Grade 8
Sally L Abraham
Kenneth P. Cormack
Raymond Coscia
Robert W. DuBois
Robert Goguen
Lisa L. Grazioso
Elizabeth A. LaFavre
Marc T. LaFleur
Irene T. Martel
Geraldine Mauldin
Laurie Mayor
Jeffrey P. McGrail
Ann Marie Nicosia
Bryan K. O'Sullivan
Steven M. Parsloe
Kimberly Pearson
Nicole M. Perreault
Laurel J. Peterson
Linda M. Putnam
Debbie A. Russo
Leslie A. Salvaggio
Patricia A. Sordillo
Louise Thomson
Barbara J. Tocchio
Gnzia T. Varrasso
Patricia M. White
Gary M. Young
HIGH HONORS
Grade 9
David V. Bann
Nancy P. Barron
Nancy A. Cyr
Randi M. DiPietro
Brian J. JoUey
Brenda Marshall
Diane P. Nichols
Charles A. Palmer
HONORS
Grade 9
Kenneth A. Ames
Cheryl A. Bates
Vanessa L. Blanchard
Mary Ann Caggiano
Lisa Caldarola
Domenica Cannella
Michael Cortese
James W. Deitsch
John A. Dinardo
Rita DiPaolo
Joanne Felech
Elaine M. German
Shawn M. Gillis
Paul C. Gorachy
Christopher J. Goulart
Sandra L. Gramazio
Kathleen M. Grant
Mary Bridgette Hussey
Wendy S. Isaacson
Paul D. Jackson
Susan Marie Jennette
William F. Johnson
Lauren E. LaFavre
John J. Mariano
Diane Martin
Patricia A. Martin
Mary A. McQellan
Karen L. McGhee
Kevin J. Murphy
Peter A. Niosi
Randall F. Nord
Lisa Marie Paquette
Maryann Pennellatore
Donald S. Perdios
Lorell A. Putnam
Lori J, Robertson
Janice C. Russo
William J. Salvaggi
Robert E. Salvati
Daniel P. Sandonato
Emily A. Simpson
Donna M. Slicis
Lisa M. Thorburn
Richard J. Travers
Joanne Valante
Kathleen E. Ware
fO(k
PLUMBER?
PLUMBING > -^
HEATING
Completi Bathroom Remodeling
RALf H ). MAHER CORP.
339 SOUTHERN ARTERY, QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 75%
5 Quincy Boys In
'A Ceremony Of Carols^
Five Quincy residents will be
performing with the Boston
Archdiocesan Boys Choir in
their concert, "A Ceremony of
Carols", Sunday, in Saint Paul's
Church, Cambridge.
The five are: Michael
Halloran, 29 Tyler St., Paul and
William Kelly, 53 Tyler St.,
North Quincy, Brian T. Norton,
65 Merrymount Rd., Quincy
Center and Richard Ryan, 15
Buckingham Rd., WoUaston.
There will be two
performances, at 3 p.m. and at 8
p.m.
Abp. Williams Yearbook
Wins NEPA Award
The Archbishop Williams High
School 1974 senior yearbook,
The Crosier, has received a
journalism award from The New
England Press Association.
The commendation cited the
staff for highest achievement in
editing and publishing. Make-up
of the book, layout, content and
art work were all contributing
factors that earned the citation
for the school.
Daniel Kudzma of the English
Department was faculty advisor,
aided by Mrs. Marie Shack of the
Art Department.
MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY
LOST IN COLLEGE?
Got Lecture Hall Blues? TRY
JUNIOR
COLLEGE
QUINCY
New and continuing January 75 programs
Phone DEAN SALUT I 471-2470
for a personal appointment
• Where 99+% of graduates transfer or enter employment
CAMERA CHECK
Don't miss a single shot during the
holidays. We'll clean your lenses and
battery terminals and check the
overall operation. ..all without charge
or obligation.
DEIAM
(MMRIieiUPnV
67S Hancock StrMt WoHMton, Mao.
(773-4077)
At Your Service
The Master Charge Way
chatg^^
These, fine Quincy stores offer a
wide variety of products and con-
veniences.
fnasfer
^Jjme.,
'Uahi;
AUTOMOTIVE
HARDWARE
PHARMACY
Fortuna Citgo
470 Adams Street
Quincy. 479-9424
Hancock St. Sunoco Station
325 Hancock Street
No. Quincy, 328-9759
; All Major Cards Accepted
I Duggan Bros. - Chevrolet
; North Quincy Garage
i 131 Hancock St.
i North Quincy, 328-9400
Walter J. Hannon Tire
495 Hancock St.
No. Quincy. 472-2027
Atlas Paint & ^Supply
403 Hancock St.
No. Quincy 479-1621
Atlantic Pharmacy
245 Atlantic St.
No. Quincy 328-4942
Granite City Hardware Co., Inc.
1617 Hancock Street Keene's Beale Street
Qumcy. 479-5454 Pharmacy Inc.
649 Hancock Street
WoUaston 773-7117
HOME FURNISHINGS
CLOTHING
Quincy Furniture Co.
1604 Hancock St.,
Quincy, 479-1715
Tags Sleep &
Lounge Shop
1568 Hancock St.,
Quincy. 471-6180
Naborhood Pharmacy Inc.
406 Hancock Street
Quincy, 773-6426
Samoset Pharmacy Inc.
215 Samoset Ave.,
No. Quincy 773-1440
>t
I Bernie's Modern Formal Shop
; 1586 Hancock Street
ii Quincy, 773-7213
Roberta's Fashions
1538 Hancock St.,
I ; Quincy, 773-4748
DECORATING
SUPPLIES
JEWELRY
Quincy Adams Garden Center
;:i2PennSt.
Quincy. 472-3602
FLORISTS
Derringer The Florist
389 Hancock Street
No. Quincy, 773-0959
The Flower Basket
i 15 Foster St.
Quincy, 479-6082
i Quint's Flower Shop
761 Southern Artery
Quincy. 773-7620
Roy's Flowers, Inc.
; 94 Washington St.,
: Quincy. 472-1900
Major Credit Cards
; Accepted by Phone
i WoUaston Florist
679 Hancock Street
Wollaston 472-2855
George Stone's Jewelry
1470 Hancock St.
Quincy, 773-8769
Gold Medal Drug Co.
1143 Hancock Street
Quincy, 472-5542
0pp. Masonic Temple
Roger's Jewelry
1402 Hancock Street
Quincy, 773-6340
Quincy Jewelry
1564 Hancock Street
Quincy. 773-7893
RESTAURANTS
Duttons Restaurant Inc.
125 Sea Street
Quincy, 471-1623
SKIN DIVING
EQUIPMENT
South Shore Skin Divers, Inc.;
51 1 Washington Street
Quincy, 773-5452,471-9800
LIGHTING FIXTURES
AND LAMPS
Parkway Lighting Center
1235 Furnace Brook Pkwy
Quincy, 472-1i>00
TRAVEL
World Wide Travel
Agency Corp.
664 Hancock St.,
WoUaston 472-2900
MUSIC
Charles Bean Music Co.
1598 Hancock Street
Quincy. 472-7840
Austin Radio & TV Inc.
53 Franklin Street
Quincy, 472-4775
Warren Appliance Supply
525 Washington St.
Quincy. 471-0006
POLICE, FIRE &
MARINE MONITOR
FOOTWEAR
Heffernan's Shoes
14 Cottage Ave.
Quincy, 471-9330
Kensco Communication Inc.
46 Pearl Street
Quincy, 471-6427
UNIFORMS
South Shore Uniforms
1659 Hancock Street
Quincy, 471-0812
WALLPAPER & PAINT
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
B & D Wallpaper
1552 Hancock St.
Quincy. 472-5500
^^""'' '""*"''' ' '■' - -.-j-Lrii-ij-Lf
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, December S, 1974
RCA DIRECT SHIPMENT
TRUCK LOAD
TRUCKLOAD DELIVERY of RCA TV sets and stereo equipment by RCA's New England distributor
will allow Remo and Pete DeNicola, co-owners of South Shore Television and Appliance, to pass along
special savings to their customers.
Hancock Bank Votes 50 Cents In Dividends
The Board of Directors of
Hancock Bank has voted a
quarterly dividend on common
stock of 40 cents per share plus
a year-end extra of 10 cents per
share according to William E.
Kelley, president.
The dividend and the extra
will be paid Dec. 31 to
stockholders of record Dec. 16,
RENT A-
NEW CAR
fREE NATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS
WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS
FREE OUT-OF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000
(no charge to calling party)
-c-^
A SERVICE OF WSTISC.IIOi St.
24hrs.
-80 A MILE
MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40 MILES RER DAY
Car Stolen or Damaged?
Call Us!
Check with your insurance agent for
Theft or Loss of Use Coverage.
Our rates may allow you to Rent a car
at Special Low Rates
'You get a clean car with every rental'
Econo Car Rental
[we're the ones that cost less]
459 Southern Artery, Quincy
[at Quincy Minit Car Wash]
Hrs: 8 - 5 Men., - Sat.
1 Sunday
479-4098
1974.
Kelley added that this
dividend brings to $1.70 the
total dividend pay-out to
Hancock Bank stockholders
during 1974. He said this was an
increase of 10 cents per share
over the 1973 dividend pay-out.
He credited the increased
1974 dividend to the bank's
continued strong earnings and
growth.
''Hancock Bank has
maintained a record of
continuous increase dividends
each year since it was founded in
1967 as a result of a merger of
the Quincy and Dedham Trust
Companies", he said.
Hancock Bank now has 15
offices throughout Norfolk
County. The most recent one
was opened last month in the
Walpole Shopping Mall, Rte. 1,
Walpole.
HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT
Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton
1 - 800 - 732-3320
WANTED
1975
INO DOWN
PAYMENT
•no SERVICE
^CHARGE
#CHECKOUR
_ LOW RATES
BROOKFIELD
INS. AGENCY
587 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY
4794144
General Dynamics
To Acquire
World Southern Facility
General Dynamics
Corporation announces it will
acquire World Southern's
Corporation facility at
Charleston, S.C, from
Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel
Company.
World Southern, a wholly
owned subsidiary of PDM, is
engaged in production of large
spherical alumnium tanks for
giant liquefied natural gas (LNG)
ships being produced at the
General Dynamics Quincy
shipyard.
David S. Lewis, Chairman and
Chief Executive Officer of
General Dynamics, said the
company will operate the 90
acre Charleston plant with it's
more than 400 employees and
plans to add substantial new
facilities and equipment to
increase the plant capacity.
PDM received contracts, now
valued at more than $110
million from General Dynamics
in 1972 and 1974 for the
production of 40 120-foot
diameter alumini spheres to be
used on the eight LNG ships
currently being built at Quincy.
Additional ship orders,
anticipated over the next several
months, will further expand the
backlog at Charleston, Lewis
said.
General Dynamics,
headquartered in St. Louis, Mo.,
is one of America's largest
Corporations, 'with annual sales
of nearly $2 billion. The
company is a leader in the
development and production of
a wide variety of products for
military and commercial
customers. It employees some
65,000 men and women in the
U.S. and abroad.
Announce Winners Of 6 $200
Accounts At Quincy Savings Bank
During a three week grand
opening celebration of its new
main office, the Quincy Savings
Bank awarded six $200 savings
accounts.
Two coupons were drawn
each week. The winners are:
Annie Bell, 1000 Southern
Artery; Mary S. Bailer, Trask
Ave.,; S. Rosen , 21
Charlesmount Ave.; Joyce A.
Ray, 14 Presidents Lane; Susan
Finnegan, 49 Whitney Rd.; and
Alta Lee, 22 Baxter Ave., all of
Quincy.
A similar contest is underway
at the bank's new Quincy Point
branch office, which opened
Nov. 18. This contest will last
for three weeks, but only f
one $200 savings account will ^^
drawn.
Contestants are under no
obligation to open or have an
existing account to enter the
contest.
N. E. Electric Declares Dividend
New England Electric System
reports consolidated earnings for
the first ten months of 1974 of
$1.54 per share compared to
$1.93 per share for the same
period last year, when 1,250,000
fewer shares were outstanding.
Earnings per share for the twelve
months ended October 31, 1974
were $1.95 not including the
gain from the sale of the gas
subsidiaries.
N.E. Telephone Declares Dividend
New England Telephone
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
directors have declared a
quarterly dividend of 59 cents
per share payable Thursday, Jan.
2, 1975 to shareowners of
record at the close of business
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1974.
The amount is the same as in
the preceding quarter.
AUTO GLASS
Exptrt hilallalion
REPLACED PROMPTLY
Use our Pickup & Delivery
and Mobile Service.
WE PROCESS YOUR INSURANCE CLAIM
lankAmtricord
Master Charge
QUINCY
196 Washington St.
Tel: 479-4400
PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
GLASS
MARSHFIELD
Route 139
Tel: 834-6583
7/3-a?7Q
Want Some Help'
BILL'S
TRUCKING
oo
Thursday, December 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
Young Ideas
Unedited selections from the writings
pf Quincy's elementary school children.
THE DAY OF
THANKSGIVING
There was a boat called The
MayHower. That had many
people in it. It landed on an
island. As it came to pass they
found that there were Indians on
the island and they soon became
friends. The Indians helped the
pilgrims. They showed them
how to plant corn. When winter
came near most of the pilgrims
died. The strong took care of the
weak the best they could. For
the ones who lived there was a
feast. The invited the Indians
too. That's how Thanksgiving
started.
Laurie Forbush
WoUaston School
Grade 4
THANKSGIVING
I like Thanksgiveing because. I
like turkey and stuffing. The
pilgrims and Indians had the first
Thanksgiving. Over fifty braves
came and Indians came. The
Indians shot turkeys and deer
and they ate them. They cooked
com and they had a feast for
three days. The Indians showed
the Pilgrims how to grow corn.
They planted the seeds and put
fish in the ground.
Michael Wallace
WoUaston School
Grade 4
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING
Once upon a time there were
some Pilgrims. They did not
have much food. They had no
basket to keep food in and they
did not have much luck in
fishing. One day some of the
men went out hunting for food.
When they came back they did
not have anything. But they met
a friendly Indian. The Indian's
name was Squanto. He taught
the boys how to fish. He gave
them corn and taught them how
to plant it. He taught the girls to
weave baskets. He was a very
nice Indian. All the men went
out hunting and caught a big
turkey. The Indians and the
Pilgrims had a big feast. That big
feast was called Thanksgiving.
Karen McMillen
WoUaston School
Grade 4
SNIPPY THE SNOWMAN
Well a very very long time ago
there was a snowman and he was
very sad. And I think I can teU
you why because nobody likes
him. But look! Here comes a
little girl maybe she can make
him happy. So the little girl said
what is your name? My name is
Snippy and I know that you
don't like me because nobody
likes me. But I am going to ask
you your name anyway. WeU
what is your name? It is Jane
but I do like you. You do! And I
like you too. And now I have a
friend. The End.
Robin Hodes6
Furnace Brook School
Grade 2
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
^WW^^^^^^^tMM^kMAAM^^
Learn
Seamanship
SEA GOING DISCIPLINE
JOIN THE NAVAL
SEA CADETS
Boys 14-17, Fridays 7 to 10 P.M.
NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER
85 Sea St., Quincy
WHAT THANKSGIVING
MEANS TO ME
I think Thanksgiving is a time
for thanks. We should be
grate full on this special day. The
pilgrims were the first to ever
have a Thanksgiving. At first the
pilgrims thought the Indians
were mean and angry Indians..
But when Squanto was the first
Indian to come to the pilgrims,
he came in peace with the
pilgrims. The Indians taught the
pilgrims, to plant corn and fish,
and how to plant crops. Then
the big day came. They had the
big feast (Thanksgiving). The
big feast lasted for three whole
days, but we only celebrate it
with one day.
Kathy Doherty
WoUaston School
Grade 4
THANKSGIVING
I hke Thanksgiving because
it's loads of fun. I like
Thanksgiving because there's
bread and buns. I like
Thanksgiving because there's a
feast.' I like Thanksgiving
because there's not the least bit
of sadness.
Susan Ayles
WoUaston School
Grade 4
THE TURKEY
One time we had nothing to
eat. I went out and tried to get
old Sam, biggest and fattest
turkey you have ever seen. Most
people tried to kUl old Sam but
nobody ever shot old Sam. Now
it's my turn. Then I saw the
turkey. I was ready to shot my
gun when it ran. I shot it right in
the head. Then I brang it home
and had a big dinner.
Timmy Ryan
WoUaston School
Grade 4
THANKSGIVING
November 28 is a special day.
On this day is Thanksgiving. On
Thanksgiving we have turkey
and stuffing. Thanksgiving is a
day of thanks. The pilgrims and
the Indians had the first
Thanksgiving. We celebrate
Thanksgiving so happy
Thanksgiving.
Stephen Litif
WoUaston School
Grade 4
CINQUAIN
Winter
Cold, fun
Making snowmen, sledding
Happy, sad, good, upset
Fun
Walter Geribo
WoUaston School
Grade 4
CINQUAIN
Winter
Cold, fun
Playing, skying, sleding
Happy, sad, upset, good
Fun
Scott Price
WoUaston School
Grade 4
IflisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
Oppositi; I ash ion Quality Clcani-rs
Joseph Buccini
Why Bother Cooking today
Enjoy a Delicious
Hot or Cold
Submarine Sandwich
TRY OUR
EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA#
328-9764
OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO 1 1 P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
mmmmmmmmmmmmm
w^imimmmm
NORTH QUINCY
>l<iMi'lB>J
•liiiHililiWlliAiWiii^^
itttaUitiiiiMtiam
iiiliitfiiiiiiitiirljil
Proponents Welcome
Citizens Against Forced Busing
Meet Tonight In Squantum
South Shore Citizens Against
Forced Busing wUl mee'. tonight
[Thursday] at Star of the Sea
Church, BeUevue Rd, Squantum.
The newly-formed
organization, chaired by Robert
Lewis, emphasizes it is not
opposed to busing but to
FORCED busing.
AU elected officials of the
South Shore area have been
invited to Thursday's meeting to
express their views on forced
busing. AU Quincy residents.
proponents and opponents of
forced busing, are also welcome
to attend.
Lewis said the aim of the
organization is "to regain our
lost rights." He said:
"We are not against busing.
We are for quality education and
integration but not for forced
busing. We feel the government
has overstepped its boundaries
and has taken away our
constitutional rights. We want to
regain our lost rights."
Early Dismmissal For
Atlantic JuniQr Dec, 10
All students at Atlantic
Junior High School wiU be
dismissed after lunch on
Tuesday, Dec. 10.
Purpose is to provide Atlantic
Junior High School teachers
additional time to work with
curriculum coordinators and
teachers from the feeder
elementary schools.
Cardinal Cashing Assembly
Christmas Party Dec. 9
The Cardinal Gushing General
Assembly will hold their annual
Christmas party Monday, Dec. 9
at 8 p.m. at the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus hall.
Last year it was decided by
those in attendance, to give a
donation to a worthy charity,
rather than exchange gifts. The
amount of the donation to the
charity was less than expected,
and this year all members are
asked to forward whatever
amount they feel suitable if they
are unable to attend. Donations
may be sent to Norman E.
Mahoney, 55 Marlboro St.,
WoUaston, 02170.
Bruce Leggat Wins
$25 Coast Guard Award
Coast Guard Damage
Controlman Third Class Bruce C.
Leggat, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Leggat of 57 Huckins
Ave., Squantum, has been
presented a $25 cash award
under the Coast Guard Incentive
Awards Program at the Coast
Guard Training Center,
Government Island, Alameda,
Calif.
Leggat recommended the
adoption of a log system for use
by fire truck drivers aboard the
center, to ensure that a complete
check is made of aU Ufe support
equipment upon assumption of
duties by the various drivers.
A former student of Quincy
Vocational Technical School, he
joined the Coast Guard in
February, 1971.
NQHS Students Visit Court
Eleven student from North
Quincy High School recently
visited the Dorchester District
Court as part of a series of trips
sponsored by Project LINC.
Students are examining the
administration of justice in
various courts in the area, in
conjunction with their studies in
a Contemporary Issues class
taught by Paul Stanton.
Participating in the two day visit
were: Denise Bolea, Patricia
Dadman, Thenae FUi, Susan
Hale, Helen Langley, Karen
Hewitt, Nancy Mason, JiU
McCleery, Judy Mulcahy, Clare
O'Hanlon and HoUy RusseU.
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process of raising money to hire
a constitutional lawyer. Money
is also used to tutor students
who are not attending Boston
schools.
Lewis urged proponents of
forced busing to attend the
meeting. He said:
"We'd love to have pro-busing
people there to express their
views... And they'U find the
people involved [in the
organization] are not racists or
bigots."
COAST GUARD Seaman
Apprentice Steven F. Costello,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam E.
Costello of 89 North Bayfield
Rd, North Quincy, has
graduated from recruit training
at the Coast Guard Training
Center, Cape May, N.J., The
training included instruction in
seamanship, damage control,
close order drill, first aid,
marksmanship. Coast Guard
history and military regulations.
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Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, December S, 1974
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Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 5, 1974
Conway^ Pearce V.P/s
William Kelley Elected
S.S. Chamber President
William E. Kelley, president
of the Hancock Bank, has been
elected by the Board of
Directors of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce to serve
as its President beginning Jan. 1.
He succeeds George D.
Reardon, president of President
Chevrolet.
Elected to serve with Kelley
were John E. Conway, President
of Jack Conway, Realtors, as
first vice president for Program
of Works; and Charles A. Pearce,
president of the Quincy Savings
Bank, second vice president for
Budget & Finance, and
Treasurer.
Kelley, who has served as
both second and first vice
presidents of the Chamber, is a
QUINCY
Only $24,900
Smaller home, ideal for young
family or retired couple. Air
conditioned living room, kitchen
with dishwasher. Fenced play
area, easily maintained exterior.
Just S24,900.
QUINCY
Reduced $7,900
Owner has new house, must sell
this 8 room, 5 bedroom
immediately so has reduced price.
Front porch, detached garage.
Tree shaded, fenced yard near
Square. Now only $32,000. Best
value in town.
QUINCY
Walk to MBTA
Convenient location near schools,
playground, transportation. 7
room Dutch Colonial Screened
porch, 20 ft. fireplaced living
room, 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage.
Offered for $37,900.
QUINCY
9 Rms., $34,000
Quiet street, private backyard
come with this 9 room, 5
bedroom home in the WoUaston
section. Plenty of storage space,
finished attic, possible in-law
apartment. 2 car garage. Offered
for $34,000.
Call Quincy
Office
Miller Stile Rd
749-1600
.Jack
Conway
ac At TAB '
V.
REALTOM
NEW OFFICERS - Mark Bertman [second from right] of Rogers Jewelry, outgoing president of the
Quincy Center Business and Profession Association congratulates in-coming president Jack Kerrigan of
Baskin-Robbins. Other new officers, from the left, are Henry W. Bosworth of The Quincy Sun, secretary;
David Leitch of Burgin Ptatner, vice-president; and Jason Feldman of Jasons Luggage and Music Shop,
treasurer.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Leitch Vice President
WILLIAM E. KELLEY
graduate of Boston University
with an M.B.A. from Boston
College, and served in the U.S.
Marine Corps. He has been active
ivith the YMCA, Massachusetts
Bay United. Fund, Massachusetts
Bankers Association, Robert
Morris Associates, and the
American Institute of Banking.
He is also a director of Braintree
St. Coletta's School.
He is married to the former
Angelina Marini. They live at 43
Forest Ave., Cohasset with their
five daughters and son.
The South Shore Chamber of
Commerce has 750 members and
serves the communities of
Braintree, Canton, Cohasset,
Hanover, Hingham, Holbrook,
Hull, Milton, Norwell, Quincy,
Randolph, Rockland, Scituate
and Weymouth.
Jack Kerrigan President QCBPA
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
Jack Kerrigan of
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Store
has assumed his duties as new
president of the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association.
He succeeds out-going
president Mark Bertman of
Rogers Jewelry.
Speaking of the goals of the
QCBPA, Kerrigan said:
"We want to upgrade and to
continue the events which have
been done in the past, the
Bazaar days, the Christmas
Parade, and we want to develop
at least two more major events.
We also want to consolidate our
membership to include more
people. Thirdly, we want to
develop the strength of our
organization so as to make a
valid contribution to the
decision-making process
concerning city, state and
federal funds affecting our
business. We need the strength
of numbers to do this and we're
getting it."
Kerrigan, formerly a resident
of Quincy, lives at 41 Academy
St., Braintree. A graduate of
BridgeWater State College,
Kerrigan earned his master's
degree in Education from
Boston College. He taught high
school English for three years in
Taunton.
He also worked five years for
Sears in Quincy and in
Norwood. He has owned his own
business, Baskin-Robbins Ice
Cream Store, 1434 Hancock St.,
Quincy, for four years.
Kerrigan and his wife
Florence have two daughters
Pauline, 17 and Jennifer Lee, 6.
Other newly-elected officers
of the QCBPA are David Leitch
of Burgin Plainer, vice-president;
Henry W. Bosworth, of The
Quincy Sun, secretary; and
Jason Feldman of Jason's
Luggage and Music Shop,
treasurer.
The new Board of Directors
includes:
Sumner Cohen, Kincaide
Furniture; Burt Cook, Tags
Sleep and Lounge Shop; Robert
Colman, Colman's Sporting
Goods; Jack Cosseboom,
Milton's; Remo DeNicola, South
Shore Television and Appliance;
Kenneth P. FaUon Jr., WJDA;
William Kelley, Hancock Bank;
Charles Peterson, South Shore
National Bank; Ted Johnson,
Granite City Hardware; Frank
Remick, Remick's of Quincy;
George White, The Patriot
Ledger; William Woskie, Sears
Roebuck; Bertman, Bosworth,
Feldman, Kerrigan and Leitch.
Named to the Executive
Board were Philip Chase of
Cummings, the QCBPA's
promotions committee
chairman; Bertman, Kerrigan,
Leitch and Woskie.
A Snappy, Oray Day But - -
Over 200,000 Youngsters Of All Ages See Parade
A crowd of -more than
200,000 youngsters of all ages
braved snappy weather Sunday
to see Quincy's annual Christmas
Festival Parade.
The parade, sponsored by the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association, carried
the theme "Happiness Is...."
Judging the float competition
were William J. Loughran,
president of the Milton Art
Association, Hugh Sloan,
coordinator of Art Education in
Weymouth Public Schools, and
Mrs. Edith Gillis, president of
the Braintree Art Association.
Winner of the $1,000 grand
float prize sponsored by South
Shore National Bank was the
Newton Lung Association with
the theme "Happiness Is Life
and Breath." The Association
was also awarded the Father
Thomas Tierney Trophy.
The WoUaston Baptist Church
captured first prize within the
youth float category, winning
$500 and the Grand Marshall
Trophy for their float
"Happiness Is A World United".
Winner of the $250 second
prize was Quincy High School
Band float entitled "Happiness
Is An Amusement Park". Third
prize of $150 went to St. John's
CYO whose float carried the
theme "Happiness Is Finding
The Wizard ofOz".
Within the adult float
competition, American Legion
Post 86 captured first prize,
winning $500 and the Festival
Committee Trophy for their
float entitled "Happiness Is A
Sweeter Worid".
Second prize went to Curtain
Call Theatre with the theme
"Happiness Is A Day At The
Circus". Winning third prize was
the Knights of Columbus, North
Quincy Council, whose float
carried the theme "Happiness Is
A Boy And His Dog".
Winner of the QCBPA
Trophy awarded to the best
commercial float was Boston
Gas with tne theme "Happiness
Is Being 200".
Supporters of Survival won
the Mayor's Trophy awarded to
the best Quincy float. The
Survival float carried the theme
"Happiness Is Helping People".
Nine high school bands
competed for prizes during the
parade and Quincy High School
Band captured the $200 first
prize. Second place winner of
$100 was St. Ann's of
Dorchester and third prize
winner of $50 was the Mansfield
High School Band. All three
prizes were donated by the
Hancock Bank.
Class A Drum and Bugle
Corps groups competed for
similar prize money provided by
Quincy Savings Bank. Winners
were, first place, Lt. Norman
Prince Band; second place,
Amvet Brigadiers; third place,
Renegades of Quincy.
Winning the top $150 prize in
the Class B Drum and Bugle
Corps were the Holy Family
Defenders. Second place winner
$100 was the Sir Thomas More
Cadets. Prize money was
provided by the Quincy Bank.
In Quincy! The South Shore
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Kelly Thanks Historical
Society For Window Solution
City Councillor Leo J. Kelly
has thanked the Quincy
Historical Society "for
responding to the wishes of
IT TAKES SOMETHING
TO BE A
CADET
Boys 14-17, Fridays 7 to 10 P.M.
The Sea Cadets develop the
'WHOLE MAN'
NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER
85 Sea St. Quincy
many" in helping to resolve the
Adams Academy window
controversy.
Pleased at the recent
compromise which will preserve
the historic exterior of the
building and at the same time
will allow necessary internal
renovations for the planned
museum there, KeUy extended
thanks to Quincy Historical
Society President H. Hobart
HoUy and to members of the
society.
Kelly also offered his
co-operation and assistance in
helping to bring the Historical
Society's museum to a reality.
Thursday, December 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
Sunbeams
LaRaia Telling Friends He*s
Definite Mayoral Candidate
By HENRY BOSWORTH
City Councillor Joseph LaRaia is telling friends he's running for
mayor--for sure.
That shouldn't come as too much of a surprise for City Hall
observers who figure he's been looking-and acting-like a mayoralty
contender for the past several months.
What makes it interesting though is that in the past LaRaia has
kept his political cards pretty close to the vest. He usually responds
to inquiries about running for mayor with a "it's a little too early to
say anything."
But from what friends say, he has made his decision nice and
early: he's in it all the way.
LaRaia could be in a good spot position wise.
Rep. William Delahunt has been--unless he has changed his mind
the past few weeks--a virtual sure candidate.
And there is still speculation that Council President-Senator
Arthur Tobin might yet sail his hat into the ring.
If Mayor Walter Hannon seeks re-election and Delahunt and-or
Tobin runs, they could split a lot of votes giving LaRaia a good shot
to clinch a nomination in the city preliminary election.
Of course, as to how he would fare against Hannon, Delahunt or
Tobin in the finale you'd have to wait to count the votes to see.
Regardless, LaRaia would have to be reckoned with.
• ••
WHILE WE'RE LOOKING ahead to next year's city election,
Robert Hayes, popular co-founder and former president of the
Quincy Youth Hockey Association is toying with the idea of running
for one of the council at -large seats.
• ••
REP. JOSEPH BRETT, as the result of an item here last week
that Charles Shea had the inside track on appointment to the city
auditor's job, dashed off a letter to Council President Arthur Tobin
supporting Shea.
"We all know Charlie as a dedicated, sincere, and thoroughly
honest public servant," wrote Brett who served with Shea in the City
Council back in the 1960's. "The City of Quincy would indeed be
fortunate to have him take over the reins of the city auditor's office
from the extremely capable and dedicated Alexander Smith."
Brett noted that Shea knew nothing about the letter being
written.
We reported that Shea had the "inside track" on the appointment
if he wants it. But a recent reading shows that City Treasurer Robert
Foy is gaining strength as a contender.
IT'S OFF TO Kansas City today [Thursday] for Dist. Atty.
George Burke and Paul Harold. Burke is a delegate to the
Democratic National Mid-term Convention and Harold a state-wide
alternate.
Burke attended the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago as a
delegate and Harold as part of a research project for his college
government paper.
AND WHAT'S THIS with Mike Peatridge? Peal ridge who ran for
the Ward 5 City Council seat last year, printed up his own lineup
programs for the Quincy-North Thanksgiving Day game and had
them distributed free compliments of Mike Peatridge. And that, of
course, immediately triggered speculation by politicians in the stands
that he'll be a candidate for council at-large next year. [Well, he's
not looking for Hank Conroy's or Ralph Frazier's job.]
itif-k
CASUALTY: City Development Director John Cheney had a
revolting development. Hobbling around with a pulled leg muscle
suffered playing tennis. Remember when tennis was considered a
sissy game?
MILESTONE: City Assessor and Mrs. Henry Bertolon are
grandparents for the first time. Daughter and son-in-law, Carol and
Michael Dorn presented them with a granddaughter, Stephanie Ann.
WATCHING THE CHRISTMAS parade Sunday reminded us what
two outstanding bands the city has at North and Quincy High
Schools. They look sharp, play sharp and march sharp. And it's nice
to see a lot of kids are still learning to play real instruments instead
of loud guitars.
• ••
NICE GESTURE DEPT: Koch Club youngsters are raising money
to purchase a TV set for the pediatrics ward at Tewksbury State
Hospital. And they're doing it the nice way. Instead of soliciting
funds from others, they're giving up a little candy and other treats to
donate their own money.
***
OBSERVATION: Well, old Wilbur Mills is really somethmg.
You'd think we had enough problems with inflation,
unemployment, energy crisis, etc. etc. Now we have the chairman of
the powerful House Ways and Means Committee flippmg his wig
over a stripper. You can imagine how much he's concentrating on his
job. You know, he and the country, too, could go down the drain by
his Fanne.
Quincy Delegation Seelis
Bicentennial Funds For Restoration
Mayor Walter J. Hannon and
other city officials arc in
Washington, D.C., to discuss
applications for $40,820 in
Bicentennial funding for historic
restoration projects here.
A $4,400 grant is being
sought from the National
Endowment for the Arts and
Humanities to study the heating
and roofing needs at the
birthplaces of John Adams and
John Quincy Adams.
Another grant for $6,420 is
being sought from the National
Science foundation for
restoration of the first
productive iron works in the
country on Crescent Street.
The National Science
Foundation is also being asked
to provide $30,000 to establish a
multi-media, traveling exhibit on
Quincy's granite and
shipbuilding industries.
Rev. John R. Graham,
executive director of Quincy
Heritage, plans to meet with
officials at the agencies to
discuss the status of the grants.
Geoffrey Davidson, Direcior
of Planning and Community
Development, and John Cheney,
development coordinator, plan
to meet with federal officials to
discuss flood insurance
programs, and the status of city
applications for federal money
to develop the city.
Hannon was to meet on
Wednesday with Congressman
James Burke to review the
applications and seek his
assistance in obtaining federal
money for these and other
programs.
The Quincy group will return
on Friday.
Community Needs Questionnaire Available
During the past few weeks
the city's Department of
Planning and Community
Development has been holding
meetings in each ward to
ascertain citizen's concerns
about urgent community
problems.
As part of the apphcation
process for the $1,014,000
community development
funding from the Department of
Housing and Urban
Development [HUD], the city is
seeking input to help set
priorities and develop responsive
programs.
Realizing that many people
may have been unable to attend
ward meetings, yet wish to
register their ideas. Director
Geoffrey A. Davidson,
announces that the Department
of Planning and Community
Development is making available
the same questionnaires that
were used at the ward meetings
to pinpoint neighborhood and
city-wide needs.
With the cooperation of
Library Director Warren E.
Watson, these will be placed in
each branch library and the
Bookmobile for the next few
weeks and can be completed at
these locations.
All who missed a ward
meeting and wish to express
their views are urged to do so.
Bar gin Price Gifts At Downtown YMCA Store
Gifts for holiday giving are
available at bargain prices at the
Quincy YMCA. "Beat Inflation"
Holiday Gift Store and Open
House, 1 Maple St., Quincy Sq.,
until Dec. 23.
Featured throughout the
month will be displays of YMCA
Programs, equipment, activities,
painting and pottery workshops,
girls dance classes, fitness and
Judo demonstrations.
Activity schedule for the next
week:
Monday Dec. 9, Judo
Demonstration 3:30-4:30 p.m.;
Tuesday Guitar Demonstration
3:30-5:30 p.m.
Registration forms for
memberships, camperships and
Health Service Gifts are available
at the store front location
Monday through Saturday from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
A drawing will be held Dec.
23 at 3 p.m. -The following
prizes and gifts will be given
away:
For parents, six visits each for
Health Services which include
Massage, exercise equipment.
Sauna and Steam [men only].
For boys and girls, YMCA
memberships, two-weeks
Resident Camp, two-weeks Day
Camp. Merchandise prizes will
be awarded later in the month.
Registration forms must be
submitted at the Store front to
be eligible on or before Dec. 23.
YMCA membership is not
required to register.
Don Brownell, a spokesman
for the Y said, "The Quincy Y
has many value packed programs
for everyone. Our concern is to
see the public get the most for
each recreational and learning
dollar spent."
Survival Seeks Volunteer
Survival, Inc., the youth and
drug program serving the South
Shore, is in need of volunteers
for general office work in their
administration office.
People are needed to answer
phones, type, and do light office
work.
Letter Box
Commission Praises OEA On Equal Pay Stand
Editor, Quincy Sun:
Many people were surprised
to discover that the salaries of
women coaches in the Quincy
School System had been lower
than .salaries of men coaches.
When the girls' gymnastics coach
at Quincy High School resigned
in protest over the differential
pay scales, this appalling
situation was brought to their
attention.
Mayor Hannon has recently
established in Quincy a
Commission on the Status of
Women which will concentrate
Suggests
Honor For
Jack Donahue
Editor, Quincy Sun:
I feel that honor is due to one
of Quincy's number one citizens
John [Jack] Donahue, former
North Quincy H.S. football
coach.
A fitting tribute would be to
name the circular road that runs
in front of North Quincy High
School ground, John [Jack]
Donahue [way or circle] . He has
done much for the youth of
Quincy, 1 feel he deserves such
recognition. Thank you.
George Wagner
97 HoUis Ave.
North Quincy
on encouraging women to
participate fully in the life of the
city. The City Council has •
demonstrated its support of the
Commission by further
appointments and some funding.
The Wo mens' Commission
congratulates the Quincy
Education Association for its
stand in support of equal pay for
men and women coaches in the
School Department. We are
encouraged to hear that Robert
Laing, Q.E.A. President, will
recommend other changes in the
Quincy pay scale relative to male
and female coaches.
We congratulate the Quincy
School Committee also for its
unanimous vote in favor of equal
pay for equal work. The
members of the Womens'
Commission look forward to
further action by the Q.E.A. and
the School Committee to
implement the goal of equal
treatment for all members of the
Quincy School System.
Alicia Coletti, Chairperson
Commission on the Status of
Women - Quincy
lYouth Speaks Out
*■ President Ford has asked Americans to plant gardens. Is there such
a thing as winter tomatos?
*■ A new prize for the Massachusetts State Lottery - $50,000 worth
of sugar - about two pounds.
* One good thing about the cost of sugar rising - cavities may
become extinct.
* More problems because of the cost of sugar: ... The children were
Nestled all snug in their beds, as visions of Sweet and Low danced in
their heads.
* Shortages are a way of life in America. How about a shortage of
profits by the huge corporations?
* It appears that Wilbur Mills has gone off the deep end, and we
don't mean the Tidal Basin Pool.
Quincy High School Journalism Class
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 5, 1974
Deaths
Mrs. Eileen C. fSchrothJ
Laidler, 47, of 413 Lincoln' St.,
Abington, formerly of Quincy,
at Cardinal Cashing Hospital,
Brockton, Nov. 25.
Mrs. Margaret F. Harrington
of 187 West Squantum St., at
Quincy City Hospital, Nov. 25.
Mrs. Helen [0 'Grady]
Fitzgerald, 76, of 97 Atlantic
St., at home, Nov. 25.
James J. Gallagher, 73, of
100 Dean St., Taunton, formerly
of Quincy, suddenly at his
home, Nov. 26.
Miss Katie A. McLean, 86, of
21 Glen Terrace, on arrival at
Quincy City Hospital, Nov. 26.
William T. Coleman, 86,
formerly of 1 09 Curtis A ve. , at a
Quincy nursing home, Nov. 26.
Mrs. Catherine M.
[Nimeskemj Cleary, 82, of 89
Willard St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Nov. 26.
Thomas E. Fallon, 56, of 286
Billings Rd, on arrival at Quincy
City Hospital, Nov. 26.
Charles Cohen, 73, of 1121
Dove Dr., Orlando, Fla.,
formerly of Quincy, in Florida,
Nov. 26.
Henry W. Ward, 78, of 67
Sharon Road, unexpectedly at
his home. Nov. 27.
Donald G. Sayers, 69, of
Quincy, at Boston City Hospital,
Nov. 27.
Ronald E. Caseley, 28. of 14
Pontiac Rd, at the Veterans
Administration Hospital, West
Roxbury, Nov. 27.
Clarence H. Walsh, 74, of
1000 Southern Artery, Nov. 25.
Miss Ethel F. Sullivan, 84, of
Dedham, formerly of Quincy, at
the Woodhaven Nursing Home,
Dorchester, Nov. 27.
Mrs. Margaret I Farrell] Walsh
of 29 McCusker Dr., Braintree,
formerly of Quincy, at Quincy
City Hospital, Nov. 26.
Miss Georgianna Forbes, 77,
of 133 Upland Rd, at Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital, Nov. 27.
John D. Macintosh, 33, of 65
Newbury Ave., at home, Nov.
28.
Joseph A. Smith, 18 Hanna
St., at Quincy City Hospital,
Nov. 27.
Earl 0. Papkey. 59, of 115
Copeland St., unexpectedly at
Massachusetts General Hospital,
Nov. 27.
Mrs. Nancy F. [Koutrakis]
Kontos, 46, of 211 West St., at
Deaconess Hospital, Boston,
Nov. 28.
David H. Clark, 63, of 15
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leading independent funeral directors in
more than 850 cities
who work together
to set new standards
of responsi-
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so they
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tOJOl"* •
N
can serve
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Membership in NSM
is granted only after ,, >
careful scrutiny of each firm's quality of
service and record of performance. Our
affiliation with NSM means thatwe
fulfill its demanding requirements for
membership. It is the finest
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we can have.
You can count on it.
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME
333 Hancock St. 785 Hancock St.
773-3551
Montillio St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Nov. 29.
Albert E. Dunbar, 81, of 98
Goddard St., at home, Nov. 29.
Thomas F. Kerwin, 86, of 72
Bromfield St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Nov. 30.
Miss Marion V. Collins of 95
Darrow St., at Quincy Gty
Hospital, Nov. 30.
Hjalmar G. Kjellander, 88, of
14 School St., Townsend,
formerly of Quincy, at the
Nashoba Community Hospital,
Ayer, Dec. 1.
Mrs. Mildred [Rosendalej
MacLeod, 71, of 41 Clemment
Terr., at a Braintree nursing
home, Nov. 30.
Mrs. Madeline C. fCoughlinJ
Flaherty, 75, of Quincy, at
Quincy City Hospital, Nov. 30.
Edmund C. Kelly, 61, of 12
Stevens St., on arrival at Quincy
Gty Hospital, Dec. 1.
Stuart A. Nelson Sr., 79, of
Hollywood, Fla., formerly of
Quincy, at his home, Nov. 30.
Mrs. Margaret [O'Brien]
D'Allessandro, 61, of 56
Edinboro Rd, at Massachusetts
general Hospital, Boston, Dec. 2.
Antonio Andrea, 71, of 19
Sunset Ave., West Bridgewater,
formerly of Quincy, at Cardinal
Gushing Hospital, Brockton,
Dec. 1.
Rev. David Pohl
First Parish Speaker
Rev. David C. Pohl will return
to speak at the United First
Parish Church Sunday at the
10:45 a.m. service.
He is the Settlement Director
of the UUA Department of the
Ministry.
MEMORIAL
GFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E.GOODHUE
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY -472-3090
World Food Crisis Topic For
S.S. United Nations Council
Jack Thomas of The Boston
Globe wili speak here on the
world food crisis: the current
shortages and problems and
implications for the future,
Thursday, Dec. 12, at 8 p.m.
The lecture, to be held in the
parish hall of the Church of the
Presidents in Quincy Sq., is
sponsored by the United Nations
Council of the South Shore.
Thomas, a resident of
Hingham, is a national editor of
The Globe. He has been with the
newspaper for 10 years, serving
in various capacities including
reporter and city editor, before
assuming his present position.
Thomas has done extensive
traveling whUe researching the
problem of the world-wide food
shortage for The Globe. For a
month during the summer, he
toured the drought-stricken
areas in Africa south of the
Sahara Desert, especially the
Sahel. He recently returned from
Rome, Italy, where he covered
the United Nations-sponsored
World Food Conference. He
attended all the sessions of the
conference and filed daily
stories. He also has written
several articles on the problem
of hunger in America.
The lecture on this timely
and important subject will be
followed by a question-and-an-
swer period.
The U.N. Council of the
South Shore, a non-profit
educational organization for the
promotion of undei standing in
the fields of international
relations, the United Nations,
and U.S. foreign policy, this year
is sponsoring its thirtieth season
of world affairs lectures.
Admission to the lecture is
free but there is a charge for the
catered dirtner served at 7 p.m.
Reservations may be made by
telephoning Miss Eleanor Brown,
59 Andrews Rd, Quincy; Miss
Vera Call, 1000 Southern
Artery, Quincy; or Mrs. Viola
Ellis, 18 Teme Rd, Quincy.
Deadline for reservations is
Monday, Dec. 9. A limited
number of dinner tickets are
available at reduced rates for
students.
Sacred Heart Teachers
To Hear Fr. Carroll
The Sacred Heart Home Class
Teachers will hold their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday, Dec.
10 at 8 p.m. in the school
cafeteria.
Rev. William Carroll of St.
John's Church, Quincy will
speak on
Adventure.
'The Poseidon
Parents of children in the
home classes are invited to this
meeting and refreshments will be
served.
'God Only Cause And Creator^
Christion Science Lesson-Sermon
"God the Only Cause And
Creator" is Sunday's subject of
the Bible Lesson-Sermon in the
Christian Science quarterly.
It will be heard at worship
fGrimwood
And
Coletta
Funeral Home
.Albert J. Coletta
Director
603 Adiims St.
Quincy
773-1046
HANCOCK MONUMENT CO.
JOHN RICCIUTI & SONS. INC.
295 HANCOCK ST., OFF, NO. QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
BEST DOMESTIC AND
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VISIT OUR LARGE AND
COMPLETE DISPLAY
MONUMENTS FROM $195 * UP
328-4437 472-3447
* Cemetery Charge and Sales Tax Extra
services at First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 20 Greenleaf
St., Quincy, with the Golden
Text from Psalms 40:5:
"Many, O Lord my God, are
Thy wonderful works which
Thou hast done and Thy
thoughts which are to us-ward:
they cannot be reckoned up in
order unto Thee: if I would
declare and speak of them, they
are more than can be
numbered."
Church service and Sunday
School convene at 10:45 a.m.
WOLLASTON
FLORIST
679 Hancock St.
Quincy
472-2855
ROY'S
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MAJOR CREDIT
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94 WASHINGTON ST.
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RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
74ELMSTREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Diremor
ii JOSEPH SWEENIY
t«l«#fco»8 773-2728
18 New Evening Courses
At QJC Spring Semester
Thursday, December 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
To meet the growing needs of
the community as well as the
student body, 18 new courses
will be added to the Evening
College of Quincy Junior College
for the Spring Semester, starting
Jan. 27.
Dean Richard T. Mula said the
160 courses now offered by the
Division of Continuing
Education reaches in excess of
2,400 adults in a variety of
credit and non-credit studies for
appreciation and careers.
Quincy Junior College is
fulfilling the demand for
individual pursuits by offering
credit-free studies in Beginning
Judo, Beginning Karate, Poetry
Workshop, Retail Sales
Techniques, Women in Politics
and Government, Conversational
Spanish, Coin Collecting,
Beginning Folk Guitar,
Advanced Interior Decorating,
Bronze and Silver Jewelry
Workshop, Cartooning
Workshop, Home Gardening,
and Nutrition and Your Family!
New interests are also being
met by new credit courses in
M^or Religions of the World,
Criminal Law, Interpersonnal
Communications and Modem
Jewish American Fiction.
A totally new learning
approach is being offered for
credit and non-credit in a
program entitled The Ascent of
Man. This course combines a
television program broadcast by
Educational Television with
lectures and reading material
co-ordinated by the staff of
Quincy Junior College. This
course provides flexibDity for
people who can not regularly
attend college classes.
There are many other
introductory classes that again
will be repeated this Spring. For
additional information or
counseling contact the staff of
the Division of Continuing
Education of Quincy Junior
College at 471-9200
471-2470.
or
Mary O'Donnell
In Suffolk Theater Play
Mary F. O'Donnell of Quincy
will play a leading role in
Suffolk University Theatre's
production of Oscar Wilde's
comedy classic "The Importance
of Being Earnest".
The play will be presented
tonight [Thursday] at 8 p.m. in
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
the Suffolk University
auditorium, 41 Temple St.,
Beacon Hill, located directly
behind the State House.
A matinee performance will
take place Friday at 1 : 30 p.m. in
the auditorium. Evening
performances Saturday and
Sunday will begin at 8 p.m.
Other Quincy residents
participating in the play are
Joanne Pelton, advertising
co-ordinator and Peter E. Orio,
promotional advertising
manager.
BlinstrubV 't>
Old Colony
House
760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
The
Clipper Ship
Motor Lodge
Presents
Clipper.
Ship
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and scltuate harbor * 545-5550
Enjoyment
*CHICK' MAHER
AT THE PIANO FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Come on down & enjoy great food, good drinks,
and spend the evening with "Chick"
125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623
'30 i
THE ENTIRE STUDENT body of the Nathaniel S. Hunting School prepared a Thanksgiving dinner.
Among those participating were, front row, left to right, Debra Small, Geri Faillace, Bevie Shechman,
Timmy Jones, Margaret Goguen. Back row, John Martin, Paul Grant, Gail Small, Joan Smith.
[Photo by Sandra Segelman, Media Specialist]
New Hot Lunch ^ •••— ^^••••^•^
Refreshments
Bus Schedule
Putnam S. Borden, Executive
director of the Quincy Council
on Aging, announces new
changes in the Hot Lunch
Program Bus schedule.
Effective Dec. 9, the lunch
bus will pick up patrons at the
following times: Oceanview,
11:30 a.m., City Hall, 11:35
a.m., Pagnano Tower, 11:40
a.m., and 1000 Southern Artery,
11:45 a.m.
Served
Door Prize
Montclair Men's Club
BINGO/
I Every Friday Night 8 P.M.
I Montclair Men's Club Hall 93 Holbrook Rd, No. Quincy .
LET YOUR IMAGINATION SET THE SAILS FOR
THE FINEST DINING AVAILABLE ON THE
SOUTH SHORE AT
Peters Landing
Luncheons Served Daily
Dinner At 5:00
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 5 , 1974
• Pee Wee House
Farina, UCT, Teachers Win
In Pee Wee House League
action, Farina Kitchens defeated
Morrisette Post, 5-1.
Steve Picot had two Farina
goals and Paul McConville, Paul
Flynn and Bud Richie one each.
Flynn had two assists, Steve
Picot and Dave Picot, Paul
Burke, Jim Morash and
McConville one each. Kevin Gall
scored for Morrisette with Bob
Flynn assisting.
UCT defeated Harold Club,
6-3. Mike McDonald had two
goals for UCT and Rich Isaac,
Steve DeLuca, Dan Molloy and
Tom McHugh one each. Jim
Ferreira and Dan Roche had two
assists each and McHugh,
DeLuca, Mike Nevins and Tony
Quintilliani one each. Tony
Chiochio had two Harold goals
and Ed DiTullio one. Chiochio,
DiTullio and A! DeVincentis had
assists.
Teachers edged Keohanes,
4-3. John Sayers, Mike
McSweeney, John Martin and
Bud Mclnnis scored for Teachers
with Martin having two assists,
Sayers, Steve McGregor, Steve
Shoemaker, McSweeney and
Paul Connolly one each. Bill
Thomas had two Keohane goals
and Jim Paolucci one. Ed Page
had two assists and Steve Bums
and Paul Reinhardt one each.
Team Quincy and Davis tied,
4-4. Tom Smith had two Team
Quincy goals and Kevin Burke
and John Bowen one each. Dick
Carr had two assists and Dave
Larkin, Rob Murray, Brian
Deitsch, Kevin McSweeney, Dick
Barry and Will Dudley one each.
For Davis, Brian Flynn, Dick
Joyce, Frank McParlin and John
Keough had goals, with Ed
Powers having three assists and
Frank McCormack and Flynn
assists.
Mclnnis topped Morrisette,
7-4. Mike Looby had four goals
for Mclnnis, Wayne Cooper two
and Steve Richie one. Mitch
Mclnnis and Mark Whalen had
two assists each and Larry
Bertrand, Don Reidy, Bill O'Neil
and Joe Toomey one apiece.
John Baylis, Bob Flynn, John
Keeley and Jack Leone had the
Morrisette goals. Kevin Gallo
had two assists and Flynn, Baylis
and Leone one apiece.
Pee Wee A's Win 8th
Squirt A's Breeze, 7-0
The Squirt A team remained
unbeaten [8-0-3] with a 7-0
breeze over Randolph.
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John Cummings scored twice
and Kevin White, Mike Ciillen,
Kevin Craig, Paul McCabe and
Kevin Chase once each. Chase
had two assists, Cullen, Mike
Marshall, Dennis Furtado, White
and Tommy Murphy one each.
Sharing honors in goal were
Tommy Corliss, who stopped
two breakaways, and Andy
Shannon.
Junior B* s
The Junior B team defeated
Scituate Kodiaks, 9-7.
John Ryan had the hat trick,
Mark Hurley two goals and Steve
Neville, Nick Cyr, Jim Cooney
and Jim Connolly one each. Ed
McDonald had two assists and
Ryan, Paul Galasso, Mike Conti,
Jack Erickson and Dave Noonan
one apiece.
The Pee Wee A team defeated
Randolph, 6-2, to make its
record 8-1-0.
Scott Richardson had two
goals and Tommy Gerry, Sean
Dennis, Bobby Beniers and Tom
Joe Connolly one each. Robbie
Craig had two assists, Mark
Messina, Bobby Currier, Robbie
Zanardelli and Richardson one
each. *
Quincy went to Falmouth
and was eliminated in the third
round of its tournament.
Quincy topped Falmouth,
2-0, in its opemng game with
Currier and Beniers scoring the
goals and Paul McGrath, Fred
Palmer and Gerry having assists.
In the second game Quincy
defeated Berlin, N.H., 7-4.
Beniers had two goals and Neil
Shea, Palmer, Richardson,
George Mackey and Gerry one
apiece. Zanardelli had two assists
and Robbie McHugh, Beniers,
Craig, Palmer, Currier and
McGrath one each.
Quincy then lost to Warwick,
R.I., 1-0, in triple overtime.
Goalies Jimmy Campbell and
Kenny Mann were outstanding
in this game and throughout the
tourney.
Mite B's Taice Over Top Spot
The Mite B team took over
first place in the league by tying
Abington, 1-1. Quincy has a
7-1-2 league record and is 10-1-2
overall.
Bob Drury had the goal with
Bob Foreman and Bob Kane
assisting. Dave Fair, John
O'Connor, Billy Glavin and
Richy Marnell played
outstanding games.
Bantam B's Romp, 7-0
The Bantam B team kept
rolling merrily along with a 7-0
romp over Hingham to extend
its unbeaten record to 12-0-1.
Paul Bondarick was in goal
and scoring were Brian Jolly,
Mike Storer, Tommy Koelsch,
Mike Van Tassell, Paul
McDermott, Mike Pitts and Billy
Deitsch. Jack Dunn had two
assists and Jolly, Storer,
McDermott, Tom Pistorino,
John Yaxter and Pat Bamberry
one each.
Squirt B's Scalp Scituate
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The Civilian Arm of the Navy
Livingstone, Steve Hall and
Timmy Ryan one apiece. Paul
Bamberry and Mike Chiochio
had three assists each. Gray,
Duff, Livingstone and Dave
Hickey two each and Blaney»
Egan, McSweeney, Bobby Cosby
and Richie Milano one apiece.
The Squirt B team
annihilated Scituate Braves,
16-2, to run its record to 10-1-0.
Keith Blaney had the hat
trick, Billy Gray, Paul Egan,
Mike McNiece and Kevin Duff
t wo goals each, K evin
McSweeney, Kevin Tenney, Joe
Squirt B Minors Win
The Squirt B Minor team
defeated Hanover, 5-1, to make
its record 6-3-1.
John O'Connell, Richie
Durham, Tom O'Connor, Billy
Campbell and Dave Allen had
the goals and Dave DiCarlo,
Mike Conlon and Dick Tapper
assists.
In its previous game Quincy
lost to Roslindale, 3-2, with
O'Connell and O'Connor having
the goals and O'Connor an assist.
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Also Regular sizes: Medium
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Free Parking in Back of Store
134 EAST HOWARD ST., QUINCY TEL 47f.7l41
Across from main gate General Dynamic's Shipyard
Open 9 to 9 Daily, Saturday 'tU 5:30
•Bantam House
Tfiursday, December 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
Blackwood, Burgin, Sun, Johnson, Noonan Win
Blackwood walloped Trucks,
8-1, in Bantam House League
action.
Don Boti had two goals and
Pete Martin, Bob Thompson,
Steve Currier, Bob Thomas, Jay
McKay and Mike Gallagher one
each. John Livingstone had three
assists and Thompson, McKay,
Mike Walsh and Jim O'Brien two
each and Martin, Boti and
Currier one each.
Burgin Platner topped Baskin
Robbins, 6-2. Jim Sayers, Mike
Welch, Joe Mulkern, Fran
Sayers, Mike Greenan and Bud
Woodman had the winners' goals
with Steve Hale having two
assists, Robbie Panico, Fran
Sayers, Scott Gosselin and Bill
Cooke one each. Bob Collins and
Jim Triglia scored for Baskin and
Mark Assard had two assists and
Trigha one.
Quincy Sun bombed Doran &
Horrigan, 12-3. Paul McDonald
exploded for four goals, Steve
Canavan had three. Bill Foley
three and Mike Peterson and
Brian Duane one each. Bob
McCarthy had five assists,
McDonald three, Chris
Lamphere two and Paul
•Squirt House
Mitchell, Foley, Mike Giordano,
Roger Blanchette, Dave Flynn
and Mark Landry one each. Pete
Golden had two Doran goals and
Mike Dunford one. Ed Murphy
had three assists. Golden and
Chris Erikson one each.
Johnson Motors blasted
Bersani Brothers, 10-2. John
Hernon and Lenny Picot had
two goals each. Brian Cosby,
Roger Kineauy, John Kineauy,
John Newcomb, Dan Kenney
and Brian Cosby one each.
Newcomb had three assists,
Kevin Norton and Mike Noone
two each and Doug McDonald,
Hernon and Cosby one apiece.
For Bersani Mark O'Brien and
Chris Farnara had the goals and
Fran Straughn two assists.
Noonan Press defeated South
Shore TV, 4-2. John D'Andrea,
Paul Smith, Bud Sullivan and
Dave O'Brien had Noonan goals
with Kevin O'Leary having two
assists, Sullivan, John Lyons,
Bob Burns and Paul Smyth one
each. Paul Reardon and Mike
Alcott scored for South Shore
and Mark Cavanaugh and Bill
Allen had assists.
Back, DD's, Maher,
Mclnnis In Wins
QUINCY YOUTH HOCKEY Bantam A hockey team defeated Detroit, 7-2, at Quincy Youth Hockey
Rink Sunday morning. The Detroit team, touring and playing teams on the South Shore, during the
week, suffered its only loss at the hands of Quincy. Mark GiordanI, [11] and Bobby Hayes of Quincy
head for the loose puck, with Giordani scoring on the play.
[Photo by Ed Cotter]
Bantam A's Defeat Detroit, 7-2
In the Squirt House League
Back Realty defeated Hannon
Tie, 8-6.
John Burm, Bob Flynn and
Mark Sayers had two goals each
for Back and Larry Francis and
John Grenier one apiece. Bill
Gallagher, Burm, Jim
McSweeney, Flynn and Grenier
had assists.
For Hannon Brian Donovan
had two goals and Dave Ferreira,
Jim Seymour, Dean Phillips and
Rosendo Castilla one apiece. Jim
DiPietro and Seymour had. two
assists apiece, Steve Racette,
Donovan and Ferreira one each.
Dee Dees edged Nardone, 3-2.
Warren Whitman, Jim Doyle and
Dick O'Sullivan scored for the
winners and Doyle, Whitman,
Mike Connolly and Mark Picot
had assists. Natdone goals were
scored by Todd McGregor and
Brian Carney with assists for
Tim Barry and Bob Fair.
Maher defeated Kyes Meat,
8-4. Mike O'Hare had the hat
trick for Maher, Kevin O'Brien
and Dave Clifford had two goals
apiece and Jim McPartlin the
other. McPartlin and O'Hare
each had three assists. Kyes goals
were scored by Joe Harte with
two, Bob McManus and Steve
Reilly one each. Timmy
McGrath had two assists and
Harte one.
Mclnnis blanked McCann,
3-0, with Mike Rafferty having
all the goals and Neil Beagle
having two assists.
The Bantam A team,
extending its impressive record
to 9-1, took a day off from
league activity and defeated a
team from Detroit, 7-2.
Dave Lewis, Mark Giordani
and Mike Storer had two goals
each and Brian Bertoni one.
John Norton had two assists and
Storer, Lewis, Eddie Kane,
Tommy Brennan, Mike
Bondarick, Don Perdios, Bob
Hayes and Jim Moore one
apiece.
In the league, Quincy topped
Randolph, 8-5. Bondarick,
Bertoni, Giordani, Jim
Fitzpatrick, Moore, Kane, Lewis
and Perdios had the goals, while
Moore had two assists, Bertoni,
Giordani, Kane, Lewis and
Hayes one apiece.
Police, Fire In 1-1 Midget House Tie
Police and Fire battled to a
1-1 tie in the Midget House
League. Paul O'Brien had the
Police goal and Jim Constas an
assist. Rick Bowe scored for Fire
with Kevin Whalen and K«vin
Doyle assisting.
Cox walloped Suburban, 8-1.
BUI Morrison had two goals and
Dana Cetlin, Kevin Murphy, Ken
Johnson, Frank Shea, Paul
McCormick and Don Carll one
each. Ralph Frye, Tom Pecorara
and Shea had two assists apiece
and Jim Frye, Johnson, Cetlin,
McCormick and Murphy one
each. Rick Dorney scored for
Suburban with Tom Bamberry
and John O'Donnell having
assists.
Balducci's, Lydon In Mite House Tie
Pee Wee B's Win 6th
The Pee Wee B team
remained undefeated [6-0-2] by
blanking Hingham, 5-0. Tony
Kraunelis was in goal.
Mike Rowell scored two goals
and Joey Rathgeb, Chuckle
Marshall and Tommy Roche one
apiece. Rathgeb had two assists
and Rowell, Marshall, Roche,
Tommy Heffernan, John Carty,
Mark Veasey and Chickie
Milford one each.
In the Mite House League,
Balducci's and Lydon Russell
played to a scoreless tie in a
well-played game featuring stout
defense and outstanding
goaltending.
Forde Club defeated Barry's
Deli, 6-1. Tommy Boussy had
two goals and Mark McCabe, Pat
D-'ffy, Bill Rochelle and Ed
Boyle one each. Derek Holt had
two assists, Boussy and Duffy
one apiece. Keith Freeman
scored for Barry's
Davis and Village Food tied,
1-1. Jack Burke scored for Davis
and Dennis Shannon for Village
with Steve Kelly assisting.
Pee Wee B Minors Lose
The Pee Wee B Minor team
lost to Hyde Park, 4-3, despite a
fine performance in goal by P. T.
Kelly.
Paul Dunphy, Chris Chevalier
and Brian Sullivan had Quincy's
goals with assists for Chickie
Milford, Karl Nord, Steve Healy,
Dick Reinhardt and Bobby
Monahan.
SKATE SPECIAL
Regular $34.95
Nos. 34 and 134 - We believe you will agree that this skate is
a fantastic buy. It's features are all Nylon upper with leather
trim, tendon guard, padded tongue and a white nylon plastic
$
sole.
NOW
M/WW7
19"
QUINCY
FREE PARKING
OPEN EVERY
EVE. TILL 9P.M.
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 5, 1974
For North, A Disappointing End
For Presidents, A Big 'Second Season'
By TOM SULLIVAN
The Quincy-North Quincy
football series has been spiced
by many exciting games but few
have been more thrilling than
last week's 42nd renewal on the
frozen turf of Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
Both teams went into the
game with losing records but for
them this was the second season.
All other games during the
season are forgotten and for the
players this game makes or
breaks the season.
Hank Conroy's Quincy team
won its first game in your years,
14-13, but it was Ralph Frazier's
North club which provided the
most exciting play of the game
with only 1:43 left and barely
missed pulling out the win.
Quincy had scored its second
touchdown with two minutes
remaining to take a* 14-7 lead
but North immediately came
back with a 63-yard pass play to
come within a point. Sophomore
Brian Donaghey threw to Brian
Doherty for the score. Quincy's
defense, however, rose up and
halted the try for the two
winning points.
"This is just great and the
kids did a tremendous job," said
a happy Conroy. "I was
especially pleased with our
defense, which had given up an
awful lot of points. They were
outstanding.
"During the week we relaxed
and took the boys to a movie
and I told them it was a rough
season but they had to have
pride and they certainly had it.
We were hurting all season and
had our strongest team today
since the first couple of games of
the year. This win makes up for
our frustrations this season and
it is a happy ending. I'm tiekled
for the boys who took their
lumps and never complained.
They just wouldn't be denied
today."
Preston Carroll, a standout
runner all year, had one of his
better days as he gained a net of
138 yards himself and scored all
of Quincy's points.
"This was a fitting end to a
fine high school career for him,"
Conroy said. Paul Vespaziani
also ran well and they were a
good combination today.
"On defense Doug King and
Joe Megnia were terrific at end
and North couldn't gain around
the ends. The whole defense did
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i 0 p p 0 s 1 1 e the Quincy P c 1 1 c e Stat
'nil!!
QUINCY SCORING
''IVldRTH'SCdRrNG
Final
Final
TD
PAT
Pts.
TD
PAT
Pts.
Carroll
12
5
77
B. Doherty
7
2
44
Vespeziani
4
0
24
Reale
3
0
18
MacKenzie
2
2
14
Meehan
2
4
16
Megnia
1
0
6
Marino
2
0
12
Hebert
0
2
2
Hatfield
2
0
12
Guest
0
2
2
Jordan
2
0
12
Murray
0
2
2
P.Doherty
0
8
8
Cedrone
0
2
2
Constantino
1
0
6
a great job. And the line was
opening the holes for Carroll and
Vespaziani with King, Steve
Sylva, Steve Coleman and Bob
Carrella blocking well. Jeff Little
and John Riggs played fine
two-way games.
"I want to pay tribute to my
assistant coaches for a job well
done. They really had the team
prepared for this game."
Frazier was understandably
disappointed after failing to get
his fourth straight win over
Quincy but was high in his praise
of all his players.
"This is as fine a group of
boys as I've ever coached and
they certainly deserved better
than a 4-6 record," he said.
"They did another fine job
today and I have no complaints.
We had our chance to win it at
the end. These kids lost some
tough games this year and were
in every game except Brockton.
Even in that game we were tied
at the half.
"Carroll was just great for
them and I was surprised at the
way he ran on the frozen field.
If the field had been dry it
would have been no surprise but
it was amazing the way he
carried the ball on that field.
The footing was very tough."
Ralph had words of praise for
his outstanding runner, Brian
Doherty, who had missed the
two previous games and whose
status had been questionable up
to game time. Doherty gained a
net of 83 yards and ran hard all
day. Frazier also hailed Fullback
Matty Constantino, Dan
Noonan, who played for the
The Scoring
Here is how the scoring went
in the Thanksgiving Day game:
First Period
North's Mike Meehan passed
to Matty Constantino for 14
yards and a touchdown and Paul
Doherty kicked the point. The
touchdown was set up by a pass
interception by Jack Hatfield on
Quijicy's 28.
Third Period
Quincy's Preston Carroll ran
31 yards for a touchdown and
also rushed for the two points to
put the Presidents ahead. The
touchdown was set up when
North's Cooper Jordan decided
to run instead of punting on a
fourth down and 10.
Fourth Period
Carroll scored from the one
but the try for points failed.
Quincy drove 56 yards for the
touchdown after a Jordan punt
and the touchdown came with
two minutes to play.
With 1:43 remaining.
Sophomore Brian Donaghey
took over at quarterback for
North and threw a bomb to
Brian Doherty, who ran the final
35 yards to complete a 63-yard
play. Doherty was stopped in
the try for the winning points.
Donaghey's Play A Big One
Brian Donaghey, North
Quincy sophomore quartei-back,
was in the Thanksgiving game
for only one play but almost
emerged as one of the Raiders'
big heroes.
After Quincy scored its
second touchdown with only
two minutes left in the game,
Ralph Frazier put young
Donaghey in at quarterback to
replace Mike Meehan. He
immediately unloaded a bomb
to Brian Doherty, who made a
nice catch and ran 35 yards to
complete a 63-yard scoring play
which took everyone by
surprise.
However, Doherty failed in
his attempt to rush for the game
winning points and Quincy won
by one.
No Whistle While He Worked
Referee Joe Berman was
forced to stop the Thanksgiving
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
FRONT END
WORK
AND
ALIGNMENT
111 Mayor McGratli Highway
Quincy, Mass.
TELEPHONE: 773-1200
game at one point to request the
p. a. announcer to advise the
Quincy fans that if the blowing
of a whistle didn't stop, the
Presidents would be penalized.
"I heard a whistle in the
Quincy stands and it was
confusing to us and the players,"
Berman said. "I had to have it
stopped."
^
rr
i*^
■k-^«M
imm
THE PRICE
IS UP ON
SCRAP
Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel
PDM
The Nam* In Scrap
en Th* South Shore
T75 Interval* St., Quincy
formtrly Haynt Scrap Yard
473-9251
mp'
injured Mark Reale at end, and
center Richie Joyce.
The entire defense was
praised by its coaches, who had
special words for Jack Hatfield,
Tom Callahan, Paul O'Donnell,
Dennis McGuire and John
Gallagher.
North made a gallant goal line
stand late in the half to stop
Quincy four times within the
three-yard line after Carroll had
raced 19 yards to the three,
stepping out of bounds there.
"I thought that when we held
them there we were in fine
shape," Frazier said.
Quincy's first touchdown was
set up by a questionable play.
With fourth and 10 on the
Raiders' 25, Cooper Jordan wfent
back to punt but surprisingly
chose to run instead and was
stopped on the 31 from where
Carroll went all the way and
Quincy took the lead.
Quincy gained a net of 166
yards on the ground, had only
21 yards passing with two for
seven and one interception and
had 13 first downs after going
the first 13 minutes without
one. North had a net of 119
yards rushing, 77 yards and both
touchdowns passing with two
for seven and had nine first
downs.
6th Win
Over North
For Conroy
Thanksgiving's win over
North Quincy ended a
three-game losing streak for
Quincy Coach Hank Conroy in
the series and gave him a
personal 6-5 record against
North since he took over as head •
coach in 1964.
Earlier this year the Quincy
coach had recorded his 50th
coaching win.
Quincy, incidentally,
knocked Waltham out of the
Super Bowl by handing the-
Hawks their only loss, 21-20, in
a thrilling finish earlier in the
year. Waltham finished just one
point behind Natick for second
place in Division One and a bowl
berth against Reading. Waltham
finished up with a resounding
46-6 win over Brockton.
A Matter
Of Streaks
Quincy's win on tils' holiday
snapped a five-game losing stre/lk
and handed North its fifth loss
in a row.
North, 4-1 at one time,
finished with a 4-6 record, Ralph
Frazier's first losing season in
four years, whDe Quincy had a
3-7 mark.
Rickson,
Leone *Pour'
Coordinator of Athletics Carl
Leone and Coordinator of
Physical Education Ken Rickson
were hosts again at half-time
Thanksgiving as they served
coffee and doughnuts to city
and school officials and other
dignitaries under the stands.
SOUTH SHORE
SKINDIVER
Complete
Diving
Center
511 WASHINGTON ST.
773-5452
■■■■■■■■MiBBl
QUINCY ROOTERS are all smiles as Presidents score what proved to be winning
touchdown in fourth period.
AND THE MAN who
clincher.
made them smile, Preston Carroll [38] carries over for the
THAT MAN AGAIN, Preston Carroll, shown earlier in third period scoring Presidents
first touchdown. No. 84 for North is Ralph Crevier.
Tw^«Kim
RAIDER FANS root their favorites on as North takes lead in first period.
PRETTY QUEENS Mary Beth Mulcahy [left] of Quincy and Paula Umbert of North
were everybody's favorites during game.
m JOMwt*P' m^i
MATT CONSTANTINO scores on pass from Mike Meehan to give Raiders first period
lead as Paul Coner [31] raises arms in triumph. No. 14 is Quincy's Frank Guest.
FOR THE VICTORS, it was jubilation.
IN LOCKER ROOM after game. It was dejection for the losers.
(Quincy Sun Photos by S^eve Liss)
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 5, 1974
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSF.TTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2972
To all persons interested in the
estate of ANN DOHERTY also
known as ANNIE J. DOHERTY late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ROBERT F.
DOHERTY of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk and RAYMONT D.
DOHERTY of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that they be
appointed executors thereof without
giving a surety on their bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 27, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2968
To all persons interested in the
estate of CONSTANCE N. STUART
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by STANLEY
C. NEWMAN of Miami in the State
of Florida praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 27, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2810
To all persons interested in the
estate of FRANCIS J. EGAN late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by PATRICIA
DALEY of North Andover in the
County of Middlesex praying that she
be appointed executrix thereof
without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 8, 1974,
PAUL C GAY,
Renstet.
11/21-27 12/5/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ELEMENTARY COLD LUNCH
Monday, Dec. 9 - Sliced ham
and cheese roU, pickle chips,
banana, milk.
Tuesday, Dec, 10 - Half day.
No lunch provided.
Wednesday, I>ec. 1 1 - Orange
juice, tuna salad sandwich,
cookie, milk.
Thursday, Dec. 12 - Orange
juice, ham salad roll, potato
chips, brownie, milk.
Friday, Dec. 13 - Peanut
butter and jelly sandwich,
bartlett pears, cookie, milk.
ORDER NO. 445
ORDERED:
October 7, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. General
Classification of Positions and Wage Schedules. Strike out the following
position and grade:
TITLE OF POSITION
SALARY
Administrative Assistant-Park
9,957.
Assessors
14,362.
Assessors, Chairman
15,136.
Assistant Building Inspector
13,717.
Assistant City Clerk
13,162.
Assistant Director of Veterans
13,914.
Assistant Head Dietician
10,761
* Assistant Hospital Housekeeper
8,252.
Assistant Inspector of Wires
10,661.
Assistant Librarian
12,437.
Assistant Pharmacist
10,761.
Assistant Planner
13,137.
Assistant Plant Superintendeent [Hospital]
13,118.
Assistant Director of Hospital [Nursing]
17,112.
Assistant Director of Hospital-Administration
17,112.
Assistant Recreation Director
11,874.
* Blaster
157.24-161.90-167.09
* Bracer
138.21-142.82-147.42
Building Maintenance Supervisor-Hospital
13,118.
Business Manager-Library
9,798.
Budget Coordinator
17,150.
* Carpenter
164.57-169.84-175.12
* Carpenter-Public Works
175.42-181.06-186.72
City Auditor
20,591.
City Clerk
13,356.
City Engineer
19,478.
City Solicitor
17,694.
City Solicitor, Assistant
13,914.
* Cleaner
104.13-107.07-110.04
* Clinical Aide
115.63-118.96-122.29
* Comfort Station Attendant
110.30-113.45-116.63
Commissioner of Health
23,693.
Commissioner of Public Works
20,591.
Comptroller-City Hospital
16,555.
Community Development Coordinator
16,695.
Credit Manager-Hospital
9,798.
Deputy Inspector-Weights and Measures
10,661.
Deputy Collector-Hospital
8,934.
Dietician
10,529.
Director of Consumer Protection
7,898.
Director-Guidance and Recreation
180.32-193.49-206.65
Director of Libraries
17,112.
Director of Hospital
30,052.
Director of Recreation
15,582.
Director of Senior Citizens Activities
11,006.
Director of Tourism
7,782.
Director of Veterans Services
15,136.
Director of Forestry
13,572.
* Dispatcher
164.57-169.84-175.12
Dog Officer
9,957.
* Electrocardiograph Technician [EKG]
133.55-141.90-150.25
Evening Supervisor for Administration
11,700.
Executive Secretary
15,582.
Executive Secretary to Conservation Commission
5,094.
Executive Secretary-Park and Recreation
15,582.
* Foreman-Forestry
10,761.
* Foreman-Highway & Sanitary & Timekeeper
10,761.
* Foreman-Highway & Sanitary
10,761.
* Foreman-Motor Equipment Repairman
11,498.
* Foreman-Park
10,761.
* Foreman-Park & Playground
11,498.
* Foreman-Public Burial Places
10,761.
* Foreman-Sewer
10,761.
* Foreman-Water
10,761.
* Gardner
138.21-142.82-147.42
* General Foreman-Forestry
12,805.
* General Foreman-Highway & Sanitary
12,805.
* General Foreman-Timekeeper, Highway & Sanitary
12,805.
* General Foreman-Sewer
12,805.
* General Foreman-Traffic Sign & Signal [Paint Shop]
12,805.
* General Water System Foreman
12,805.
* Greenhouseman 1
128.50-132.30-136.11
* Greenhouseman 2
143.49-147.90-152.27
* Groundworker
134.99-139.02-143.04
* Head Carpenter
167.16-180.32-193.49
* Head Painter-Equipment Maintenance
167.16-180.32-193.49
♦ Head Painter-Equipment Maintenance & Sprayer [New Title]
* Head Seamstress
128.50-132.30-136.11
* Highway Maintenance Man
139.49-143.75-148.02
Hospital Housekeeper-Head
10,219.
* Hospital Houseworker-Female
104.13-107.07-110.04
* Hospital Houseworker-Malc
110.30-113.45-116.63
♦Hospital Kitchen Worker-Female
104.13-107.07-110.04
* Hospital Kitchen Worker-Male
110.30-113.45-116.63
Hospital Personnel Director
11,129.
* Hospital Telephone Operator
7,074.
Housemother
7,499.
Housemother-Nights
6,458.
Inspector of Buildings
15,136.
Inspector of Plumbing and Gas Fitting
13,717.
Inspector of Weights A Measures
13,717.
Inspector of Wires
13,717.
Janitress
104.13-107.07-110.04
Labor Negotiator
15.582.
* Laborer-Cemetery
131.62-136.88-142.15
♦ Laborer-Forestry
131.62-136.88-142.15
♦ Laborer-Highway & Sanitation
131.62-136.88-142.15
• Laborer-Maintenance Man-Tire Shop
[New Title]
• Laborer-Painter
164.57-169.84-175.12
♦ Laborer-Park
131.62-136.88-142.15
• Laborer-Sewer
131.62-136.88-142.15
* Laborer-Water
131.62-136.88-142.15
Library-Assistant Director
12.805.
Material Coordinator-Hospital
12,162.
♦ Mechanical Handyman &. Tree Climber
143.11-146.92-150.72
Medical Record Librarian
13.572.
Medical Social Worker-Supervisor
12,887.
Medical Social Worker
10,404.
* Motor Equipment Operator-Laborer
* Motor Equipment Operator & Yardman
* Motor Equipment Operator-Heavy
* Motor Equipment Operator-Heavy-Swecper
* Motor Equipment Operator-Heavy-
Public Burial Places
* Motor Equipment Operator-Special Heavy
* Motor Equipment Repairman
* Nurses Aide
* Nursing Assistant
* Painter
* Painter and Sprayer
* Parking Meter Maintenance-Foreman
* Parking Meter Repairman
Personnel Director
* Pipelayer
Planning Director
Plant Superintendent-Hospital
Police Legal Advisor
Principal Hospital Houseworker-Linen & Sewing Room
Principal Planner
* Production Worker [Salad & Desserts] -Hospital
Planning Assistant
Public Health Administrator
Purchasing Agent
Recreation Supervisor-Evening Program
* Seamstress
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker
* Senior Food and Sanitary
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker-Assistant
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker-Baker
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker-Cook
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker- Vegetable Cook
* Sign Screen Process Painter
* Signal Maintainer-General Services
* Social Service Technician
* Social Worker-Hospital
* Stone Mason & Curb Setter
* Stoppage Coordinator
Supervising X-ray Technician & Administrative Assistant
Superintendent-Buildings
Superintendent-Highway & Sanitary
Superintendent-Public Burial Places
Superintendent-Sewer
Superintendent-Water
* Telephone Operator
* Telephone Operator-Head
* Toolkeeper
* Traffic Signal & Communications Technician
Treasurer & Collector
* Tree Climber
138.21-142.82-147.42
147.52-152.12-156.69
147.52-152.12-156.69
164.57-169.84-175.12
147.52-152.12-156.69
164.57-169.84-175.12
167.16-180.32-193.49
110.30-113.45-116.63
115.63-118.96-122.29
175.42-181.06-186.72
[New Title]
10,062.
177.70-182.00-186.35
12,137.
138.21-142.82-147.42
19,478.
14,362.
* Unit Aide
* Unit Service Dispatcher
* Watchman
* Water Maintenance Craftsman
* Water Meter Reader
* Water Meter Repairman
* Water Service Inspector
* Water Systems Junior Craftsman
* Welder
Working Foreman-Cemetery
Working Foreman-Highway & Sanitary
Working Foreman-Laborer
Working Foreman-Motor Equipment Repairman
Working Foreman-Park & Playground
Working Foreman-Pipelayer
Working Foreman-Stonemason and Curbsetter
Working Foreman-Treeclimber
Working Foreman-Water Maintenance Craftsman
Working Foreman-Water Meter Repair
Working Foreman-Water System-Maintenance Man
Working Foreman-Welder-Public Works
Yardman
* Effective -Jan. 1,1975
Add the following:
TITLE
Administrative Assistant-Park
Assessors
Assessors, Chairman
Assistant Building Inspector
Assistant City Clerk
Assistant Director of Veterans
Assistant Head Dietician
* Assistant Hospital Housekeeper
Assistant Inspector of Wires
Assistant Librarian
Assistant Pharmacist
Assistant Planner
Assistant to Commissioner of Public Works
Assistant Plant Superintendent [Hospital]
Assistant Director of Hospital (Nursing]
Assistant Director of Hospital [Administration]
Assistant Recreation Director
* Blaster
* Bracer
Building Maintenance Supervisor-Hospital
Business Manager-Library
Budget Coordinator
* Carpenter
* Carpenter-Public Works
City Auditor
Commissioner of Natural Resources
Civil Defence Director
City Ocrk
City Ei^neer
City SoBcitor ,
City Solicitor, Assistant
City Solicitor, Assistant &. Workmen's Compensation
and Advisor to Council
* Cleaner
* Clinical Aide
* Comfort Station Attendant
Commissioner of Health
Commissioner of Public Works
Comptroller-Hospital
Credit Manager-Hospital
Deputy Inspector-Weights and Measures
Deputy Collector-Hospital
Dietician
Director of Consumer Protection
8,252.
15,136.
121.84-125.41-128.95
10,062.
15,582.
13,162.
9,301.
110.30-113.45-116.63
128.50-132.30-136.11
12,511.
121.84-125.41-128.95
139.25-143.55-147.87
139.25-143.55-147.87
128.50-132.30-136.11
213.73-235.43-240.48
213.73-235.43-240.48
8,934.
8,417.
164.57-169.84-175.12
131.6'2-136.88-142.15
11,874.
14,624.
15,582.
14,624.
14,624.
14,624.
7,174.
7,973.
138.21-142.82-147.42
213.73-235.43-240.48
13,717.
138.21-142.82-147.42
110.30-113.45-116.63
158.05-169.74-182.54
121.84-125.41-128.95
157.24-161.90-167.09
134.99-139.02-143.04
138.21-142.82-147.42
8,934.
139.49-143.75-148.02
10,062.
164.57-169.84-175.12
164.57-169.84-175.12
134.99-139.02-143.04
10,761.
164.57-169.84-175.12
164.57-169.84-175.12
164.00-175.32-186.64
164.57-169.84-175.12
164.00-175.32-186.64
164.57-169.84-175.12
164.84-169.84-175.12
167.16-180.32-193.49
164.00-175.32-186.64
SALARY
10,477.
18,232.
18,934.
15,636.
15,500.
15,100.
11,361.
8,852.
12.600.
14,465.
12,300.
14,537.
12,234.
14.864.
21,000.
17,112.
12,900.
180.70-185.36-190.55
161.67-166.28-170.88
14,864.
9,620.-9,970.-10.318.
17.670.
188.03-193.30-198.58
198.88-204.52-210.18
25,560.
20,591.-23,075.-25.560.
5,500.
- 17,000.
22300.
20.0bO.
16,000.
16,000.
127.59-130.53-133.50
139.09-142.42-145.75
133.76-136.91-140.09
27.489.
27.489.
18.500.
11.500.
12.600.
9,454.
11,129.
7,849.-8,133.-8,418.
•Ol>
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
Thursday, December 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
'""""""'"^ LEGAL NOTICES
Director-Guidance and Recreation
Director of Libraries
Director of Hospital
Director of Recreation
Director of Senior Citizens Activities
Director of Veterans Services
Director of Forestry
* Dispatcher
Dog Officer
* Electrocardiograph Technician [EKG)
* Electroencephalograph Technician (EEGl
Evening Supervisor for Administration
Executive Director-Council on Aging
Executive Secretary
Executive Secretary to Conservation Commission
Executive Secretary-Park and Recreation
* Foreman-Forestry
* Foreman-General Services
* Foreman-Highway & Sanitary & Timekeeper
* Foreman-Motor Equipment Repairman
* Foreman-Park
* Foreman-Park & Playground
* Foreman-Public Burial Places
* Foreman-Sewer
* Foreman-Water
* Gardner
* General Foreman-Forestry
* General Foreman-Highway & Sanitary
* General Foreman-Timekeeper, Highway & Sanitary
* General Foreman-Sewer
* General Foreman-Traffic Sign & Signal [Paint Shop]
* General Water System Foreman
* Greenhouseman 1
* Greenhouseman 2
* Groundworker
* Head Carpenter
* Head Painter-Equipment Maintenance & Sprayer
* Head Seamstress
* Highway Maintenance Man
Hospital Housekeeper-Head
* Hospital Houseworker-Female
* Hospital Houseworker-Male
* Hospital Kitchen Worker-Female
* Hospital Kitchen Worker-Male
Hospital Personnel Director
Hospital Telephone Operator
Housemother
Housemother-Nights
Information Officer
Inspector of Buildings
Inspector of Plumbing and Gas Fitting
Inspector of Weights & Measures
Inspector of Wires
Janitress
Labor Negotiator
* Laborer-Cemetery
* Laborer-Forestry
* Laborer-Highway & Sanitation
* Laborer-Maintenance Man-Tire Shop
* Laborer-Painter
* Laborer-Park
* Laborer-Sewer
* Laborer-Water
Library-Assistant Director
Material Coordinator-Hospital
* Mechanical Handyman & Tree Climber
Medical Record Librarian
Medical Social Worker-Supervisor
Medical Social Worker
* Motor Equipment Operator-Laborer
* Motor Equipment Operator & Yardman
* Motor Equipment Operator-Heavy
* Motor Equipment Operator-Heavy-Sweeper
* Motor Equipment Operator-Heavy-
Public Burial Places
* Motor Equipment Operator-Special Heavy
* Motor Equipment Repairman
* Nurses Aide
* Nursing Assistant
* Painter and Sprayer
* Parking Meter Maintenance-Foreman
* Parking Meter Repairman
Pathologist
Personnel Director
* Pipelayer
Planning Director
Plant Superintendent-Hospital
Principal Hospital Houseworker-Linen & Sewing Room
Principal Planner
* Production Worker [Salad & Desserts] -Hospital
Planning Assistant
Public Health Administrator
Purchasing Agent
Recreation Supervisor-Evening Program
* Seamstress
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker
* Senior Food and Sanitary
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker-Assistant
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker-Baker
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker-Cook
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker-Vegetable Cook
* Sign Screen Process Painter
* Signal Maintainer-General Service/
* Social Service TechnKian
* Social Worker-HospiUi
* Stone Mason k Curb Setter
* Stoppage Coordinator
Supervising X-ray Technician & Administrative Assistant
Superintendent-Buildings
Superintendent-Highway A Sanitary
Superintendent-Public Burial Places
Superintendent-Sewer
Superintendent-Water
* Telephone Operator
* Telephone Operator-Head
* Toolkcepcr
* Traffic Signal & Communications Technician
Treasurer & Collector
* Tree Climber
* Unit Aide
* Unit Service Dispatcher
* Watchman
* Water Maintenance Craftsman
* Water Meter Reader
11,712.
18,696.
32,552.
18,934.
11,990.
17,000.
17,989.
188.03-193.30-198.58
10,477.
7,758.-8,026.-8,294.
157.01-165.36-173.71
12,800.
15,300.
18,934.
7,000.
16,800.
11,981.
11,981.
11,981.
11,791.-12,255.-12,718.
11,981.
11,791.-12,255.-12,718.
11,981.
11,981.
11,981.
161.67-166.28-170.88
14,025.
14,025.
15,025.
14,025.
14,025.
14,025.
151.96-176-159.51
166.95-171.36-175.73
158.45-162.48-166.50
190.62-203.78-216.95
190.62-203.78-216.95
151.96-155.76-159.51
162.95-167.21-171.48
10,769.
127.59-130.53-133.50
133.76-136.91-140.09
127.59-130.53-133.50
133.76-136.91-140.09
13,000.
8,149.-8,435.-8,719.
8,499.
7,458.
11,712.
22,500.
15,636.
15,636.
15,636.
124.13-127.07-130.04
17,000.
155.08-160.34-165.61
155.08-160.34-165.61
155.08-160.34-165.61
170.98-175.58-180.15
188.03-193.30-198.58
155.08-160.34-165.61
155.08-160.34-165.61
155.08-160.34-165.61
14,465.
13,500.
166.57-170.38-174.18
14,092.
14,478.
10,924.
161.67-166.28-170.88
170.98-175.58-180.15
170.98-175.58-180.15
188.03-193.30-198.58
180.98-175.58-180.15
188.03-193.30-198.58
190.62-203.78-216.95
133.76-136.91-140.09
139.09-142.42-145.75
198.88-204.52-210.18
11,981.
201.16-205.46-209.81
44,500.
13,476.
161.67-166.28-170.88
22.500.
16,156.
8,852.
16,636.
145.30-148.87-152.41
11,034.
16,102.
15,000.
10,000.
133.76-136.91-140.09
151.96-155.76-159.11
12,742.-13,238.-13,731.
145.30-148.87-152.41
162.71-167.01-171.33
162.71-167.01-171.33
151.96-155.76-159.11
237.19-258.89-263.94
237.19-258.89-263.94
9,512.-9,834.-10,154.
9,009.-9,322.-9,637.
188.03-204.52-210.18
155.08-160.34-165.61
13,572.
18,232.
18.934.
18,232.
18,232.
18,232.
8,149.-8.435.-8,719.
8,584.-8,890.-9,193.
161.67-166.28-170.88
237.19-258.89-263.94
18,500.
161.67-166.28-170.88
133.76-136-91-140.09
181.51-193.20-206.00
145.30-148.87-152.41
180.70-185.36-190.55
158.45-162.48-166.50
* Water Meter Repairman
* Water Service Inspector
* Water Systems Junior Craftsman
* Welder
Working Foreman-Cemetery
Working Foreman-Highway & Sanitary
Working Foreman-Laborer
146.88-151.49-156.09 (7-1-741
170.98-175.58-180.15 (1-1-75]
9.512.-9,834.-10,154.
162.95-167.21-171.48
10,545.-10,912.-11,282.
171.99-177.26-182.54 (7-1-74]
195.45-200.72-206.00 (1-1-75]
171.99-177.26-182.54 (7-1-74)
195.45-200.72-206.00(1-1-75]
171.99-177.26-182.54 (7-1-74]
195.45-200.72-206.00 (1-1-75]
Working Foreman-Motor Equipment Repairman 1 1,981.
Working Foreman-Park & Playground 171.99-177.26-182.54 (7-1-74]
195.45-200.72-206.00(1-1-75]
Working Foreman-Pipelayer 171.99-177.26-182.54 (7-1-74)
195.45-200.72-206.00(1-1-75]
Working Foreman-Stonemason and Curbsetter 167.16-180.32-193.49 (7-1-74)
190.62-203.78-216.95 (1-1-75)
Working Foreman-Tree Climber
Working Foreman-Water Maintenance
Craftsman
Working Foreman-Water Meter Repair
Working Foreman-Water System-
Maintenance Man
Working Foreman-Welder-Public Works
Yardman "^^
* Effective January 1, 1975
12/5/74
ORDER NO. 490
ORDERED:
171.99-177.26-182.54 (7-1-74)
195.45-200.72-206.00 (1-1-75)
167.16-180.32-193.49 [7-1-74]
190.63-203.78-216.95 [1-1-75)
171.99-177.26-182.54 (7-1-74)
195.45-200.72-206.00 (1-1-75)
167.16-180.32-193.49 [7-1-74]
190.62-203.78-216.95 (1-1-75)
167.16-180.32-193.49 (7-1-74)
190.62-203.78-216.95 (1-1-75)
167.16-180.32-193.49(7-1-74)
190.62-203.78-216.95 (1-1-75)
A True Copy Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
November 18, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended, as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. Titles of
Positions and Salary Grades. Strike out the following:
TITLE
GRADE
STEP I
STEP II
STEP I
Patrolman:
10,395.66
10,985.56
11,575.46
Sergeant
14,237.00
Lieutenant
17,512.00
Captain
21,540.00
Supt. of Signs &
General Services
17,512.00
Chief of Police
26,925.00
and insert the following in place thereof:
TITLE GRADE STEP I STEP II
11,796.00 12,386.00
Patrolman
Sergeant
Lieutenant
Captain
Supt. of Signs &
General Services
Chief of Police
This order to take effect on January 1 , 1975.
12/5/74
ORDER NO. 446
ORDERED:
STEP HI
12,975.00
15,959.00
19,629.00
24,143.00
19,629.00
30,178.00
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
August 13, 1974.
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended, as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. Titles of
Positions and Salary Grades. Strike out the following:
Engineer's Plan
Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7
lEP 130.35 135.10 139.85 144.60 149.35 154.10 158.85
2EP 153.20 159.02 164.90 170.75 176.60 182.45 188.30
3EP 197.15 205.45 213.75 222.05 230.35 238.65 246.95
4EP 224.05 233.80 243.55 253.30 263.05 272.80 282.55
and in place thereof insert the following:
Engineer's Plan
Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7
lEP 146^0
2EP 172.45
3EP 209.40
4EP 237.95
151.90
119 JOO
218J5
248.30
157.30
185.55
227.10
258.65
162.70
192.10
235.95
269.00
168.10
198.65
244.80
279.35
173.50
205.20
253.65
289.70
178.90
211.75
262^0
300.05
This ordinance to take effect as of July 1, 1974.
12/5/74
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Gillis,
Clerk of Council
Help your Hearts KjJ
Help j|our Heart Fund
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, s$. Probate Court
No. 74P2985
To all persons interested in the
estate of JESSIE F. STEWART late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by DONALD H.
STEWART of Braintree in the
County of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 27, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register,
12/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P2811
To all persons interested in the
estate of IRENE V. EGAN late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that KENNETH
R. EGAN of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed administrator
of said estate without giving a surety
on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. II, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/21-27 12/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74D1669
To RICHARD M. WERTH of Parts
Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife JUDITH D.
WERTH praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment,
and praying for alimony and for
custody of and allowance for minor
children.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Feb. 5, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/21-27 12/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2355
To alt persons interested in the
esUte of HENRY L. BUTTERS late
of Qaincy, in latd Cotinty, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court, praying that JOHN F.
BUTTERS of Abington in the
County of Plymouth, or some other
suitaUe person, be appointed
administrator of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon
on Dec. 26, 1974, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisOct. 11, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/21-27 12/5/74
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 5, 1974
Presidents Open Dec. 21
Quincy, North To Play Home
Games At Youth Arena
Carl Leone, athletic
coordinator for the Quincy
schools, and Jack Powers,
manager of the Quincy Youth
Arena, announce that the
Quincy and North Quincy
hockey teams will definitely
play all home games this year at
the Youth Arena.
The games will be played as
doubleheaders on Saturdays
beginning at 5 p.m. except the
finale between the two rivals,
which will be played Wednesday,
Feb. 19, at 7 p.m. This is the
teams' first year in the Suburban
League.
In the opening games Dec.
21, Quincy will play Waltham at
5 and North will meet
Weymouth North at 6:30.
Powers was scheduled to
meet with Leone and other
school officials Wednesday to
iron out some problems which
have come up with the move of
the Presidents' and Raiders'
games to the Youth Arena.
LKGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 196687
To all persons interested in the
estate of LAURA PIGEON late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
— And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The executrix of the will of said
deceased has presented to said Court
for allowance her first and final
account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 18, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 12, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/21-27 12/5/74
Among the questions due to
be discussed were the limited
seating capacity [only 400
seats] , whether to charge
separate admissions for the
games or charge one admission
for both, the parking problem
and the possibility of a shuttle
bus to the Arena.
Whereas Quincy and North
John Provost:
All American
have played all games in the past
at Boston Arena, they will play
at a variety of rinks this year.
Games will be played at
Randolph, Brockton, Waltham,
Boston College and Boston
Arena. The Cambridge Latin and
Rindge Tech teams play home
games at the Arena.
Quincy's John Provost ended
a brilliant collegiate football
career at Holy Cross last week
and honors are being heaped
upon him.
John will play in the annual
East-West Shrine game in San
Francisco Dec. 28 and also in
the AU-American Bowl at
Tampa, Fla.
Already selected on the
Walter Camp All-American team
as a defensive back, he also is
being named to the Associated
Press first defensive
All-American team. This
announcement will be officially
made shortly.
Provost had a fantastic
three-year defensive record at
Holy Cross. He came up with his
10th pass interception of the
year last Saturday in the
Crusaders' 38-6 loss to Boston
College to break the New
England record for interceptions
in a season.
It was also his 27th career
interception, leaving him only
*wo away from the national
record.
He holds the national record
for yards returned via
interceptions and just missed the
national mark for punt return
yardage.
If he had a chance to return a
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 371
ORDERED:
Septembers, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended, as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. Titles of
Positions and Salary Grades. Strike out the following:
TITLE
SALARY
Youth Coordinator
10,522
and insert the following:
TITLE
SALARY
Community Leader of Neighborhood
Activities
10,522
Director of Quincy Heritage Program
18,000
Assistant Director of Quincy Heritage
Program
12,000
Administrative Assistant to Community
Leader of Neighborhood Activities
6,796.
A true Copy
Attest: JohnM. Giilis
Clerk of Council
12/5/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 487
November 4, 1974
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14, Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping, Standing, and
Parking, Section 61. Prohibited in certain places generally. Add the following
paragraph:
[m] Within areas designated as reserved for funeral and church parking in
front of churches, funeral homes, memorial chapels and places of worship
while church services, funeral services or visiting hours are being conducted.
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Giilis
Clerk of Council
12/5/74
punt against B.C., he would have
led the nation in punt return
average. He didn't receive this
chance, however, as B.C. punted
only once and that went to Mike
Palmer.
Provost returned 13 punts
this fall for 238 yards and an
average of 18.3 yards per punt.
However, he had to average 1.2
punt returns a game and finished
with a 1.18 average. The new
leader is Adolph Bellizeare of
Penn, former Braintree High
sensation, who returned 14
punts for 255 yards and an 18.2
average.
At Quincy High Provost was a
two-way back and was an
outstanding runner as well as a
defensive star. He played strictly
defense at Holy Cross.
In the finale against B.C.
North Quincy's Bobby Morton,
the Crusaders' sophomore
quarterback, finished a fine year
by completing 11 of 23 passes,
including seven fb Dave Quehl,
who tied Tim Berra of U.Mass.
for the New England mark of 62
receptions in a season.
ELKTWC
RANGE
PARTS
TOP BURNER
AND OVEN
ELEMENTS FOR
ALL MAKES
GE.TAPPAN
KaVINATOR, NORGE
HOTPOINT
WHIRLPOOL. FRiGiDAiRE
WESTINGHOUSEf
KENMOREAND
MANY OTHER MAKES
Hi STOCK
Parts and Supplies
For Dishwashers,
Dryers, Ranges,
Dishwashers
Air Conditioners,
Refrigerators,
Air Conditioner
Covers
DRYER VENTS
& PARTS
Range Hood Filters
For All Makes
MASS.
APPLIANCE
PARTS, Inc.
721 Warren Ave.
Brockton
PARTSONLY
Mail Ortters Filled
587-7100
Serving Quincy
Brockton and The Cape
WE SHIP
ANYWHERE,
• S.t. Ann's Hockey
Pee Wee All-Stars
Tie WInthrop
The St. Ann's Youth Hockey
League Pee Wee all-stars played
to a 2-2 tie last week with
Winthrop.
Kevin Ryan and Paul
O'Sullivan scored the St. Ann's
goals with assists for Paul Fury,
Walter Phipps and Paul Gagnon.
Rich LaPierre, Jim Boudreau
and Mark Kintogas shared the
goalie duties and each played
well.
In regular league action Bike
'n Blade defeated Blackwood
Pharmacy, 5-3, in the Bantam
League. Dana Cheveroli and
Larry Cyr had two goals each
and Dan Leary one for Bike 'n
Blade. Jim Doherty, Gary
Trenholm, Jim Orlando, Mike
DeAngelo, Tom Dougan, Bob
Woodman had assists. Paul
Redmond was in goal. For
Blackwood Jack O'Leary, Tom
Nazzaro and Joe Carr had the
goals and John Gravina,
Nazzaro, Carr and Tom Burke
assists.
Crestview defeated
Northstars, 4-1, with Paul Howe,
Eric Bergstrom, Kev O'Connell
and Carl Bergstrom scoring the
goals. Brian Schmitt, Paul
Schmitt, Howe, Eric and Carl
Bergstrom and Frank Kelly had
assists. Mike Colgan was in goal.
For Northstars Chris Clark had
the goal and Jim Kenny and
Bob Maloney assists.
Plaza Olds blanked Chuck
Wagon, 3-0, with Rick Carroll,
John Mulcahy and Tom
McNamara having the goals.
Chuck Winters, Brian McMahon,
Rick Collins, Mike Flannery,
Karl Olsen and Dennis Djerf had
assists. Goalie Bob Carroll
earned the shutout.
In the only Pee Wee game
Dunkin Donuts of North Quincy
and the Bruins played to a 2-2
tie. For Donuts James Pansullo
and Kevin Ryan had the goals
and Paul Mclntire and Ryan
assists. For Bruins Ron Hidalgo
and Gregg Therrien had the goals
and Wally Vassile and Mike
Capone assists. Both teams
played outstanding hockey.
* Little Loop
Orrock's 276
Paces Granite Lodge
Andy Orrock's 276 paced
Granite Lodge to a 4-0 win over
Atlantic Fuel Oil which moved
his team into second place in the
Quincy Bowling Little Loop.
Granite is only two points out of
first place.
The James R. Mclntyre Club
held on to first place with a 3-1
win over Wollaston Bowladrome
as Capt. John Andrews led both
teams with a 298.
The standings: Mclntyre
Club, 19-5 and total pinfall of
7607; Granite Lodge, 17-7
[7409]; Hennessy Plumbing
Supply, 14-10 [7547]; Local
5 13, NEJB, AFL-CIO, 14-10
[7532]; D.A. George G. Burke
Club, 14-10 [7498]; Richard M.
Morrissey Club, 13-11 [7518];
Montclair Men's Club, 13-11
[7326];. Rep. Joseph E. Brett
Club, 12-12, [7369]; Atlantic
Fuel Oil, 11-13 [7293]; George
F. Bryan Post VFW, 10-14
[7495] ; Hutchinson Fuel OU,
9-15 [7525]; School Comm.
Harold Davis Club, 9-15 [7359] ;
Quincy Lodge of Elks, 8-16
[7242] ; Wollaston Bowladrome,
5-19 [7441].
Mike Regan leads the Top
Ten with an average of 102.1,
followed by Brian O'Toole,
100.7; Jim McAllister, 97.1; Joe
Godas, 94.1; John Andrews,
92.9; John Gullins, 92.2; Ken
Brodie, 91.7; Steve Anastas,
91.13; Jim Little, 91.11; Mike
Guerriero and John O'Toole,
89.5.
Regan had high three of 3 1 1
and he and Tim McClusky high
single of 121 last week. Local
513 rolled the high team three
of 1336 and high single of 480.
Regan also had high three for
the season of 361 and high single
of 148, while Mclntyre Club has
high team three of 1381 and
high single of 494.
Hutchins' Team Leads
Koch Senior Boys
The Koch Club Senior Boys
Bowling League, in its 10th
week of competition, finds the
Bob Hutchin's Team leading the
League with 20 wins and 10
losses.
Behind them are Tony
Affannato's Team 18-12, Nick
LaHage's team 14-16, and Kirk
DeMole's team, 8-22.
Top 10 bowlers in average
include Tony Affannato, 99.1,
WASHINGTON FLORIST
187 Washington Street
Quincy 773-2933
Steve Hadfield, 98.7, Nick
LaHage, 97.3, Rich Bersani,
97.1, Tom McKenna, 96.2, Dan
Goldrick, 93.5, Matt Murphy,
92.4, Chris Gorman, 92.3, Paul
Kelly, 91.4, and Lennie Staff,
90.8.
The League with 24 members
and four teams includes boys
14-16 years of age. They bowl
every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the
Merrymount Daylight Alleys.
BANTAM MINOR B'S BOW
The Bantam Minor B team
lost to Scituate, 6-2, with Paul
Barry and Len Micelli having the
Quincy goals and Kevin McGrath
and Dave Cambell having assists.
AMERICA
the Beautiful
1342 HANCOCK ST.
-j^ 472-1775
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O Stained Glass
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Thursday, December 5, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
COMMONWFiALTH OI
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2884
To all persons interested in the
estate of SANTE CHELLA late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by IDA
VARRASSO also known as IDA C.
VARRASSO of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and ADORNO
VARRASSO of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that they
be appointed executors thereof
without giving a surety on their
bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 26, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 19,1974.
PAUL C. GAY
Register.
11/27 12/5-12/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2823
To all persons interested in the
estate of CHARLES OLAF
PETERSON late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by RUSSELL H.
PETERSON of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 11, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 8, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
11/21-27 12/5/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2949
To all persons interested in the
estate of ROSE C. COOSE late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by HAROLD W.
COOSE, JR. of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 26, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 21, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/5-12-19/74
Fight
ung
Disease
Fight emphysema,
tuberculosis, air pollution
Space cofXnbuled b/ Ihe publisher as a public service
IBM MTST Operator
Part-time
Quincy Sun
471-3100
Experienced
Paste-Up Person
Quincy Sun
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Superior Court
No. 114083
To MARY R. CROWLEY
GREGOIRE F.N. A. MARY R.
CROWLEY. DAVID J. CROWLEY
and ROBERTA M. CROWLEY and
to all persons entitled to the benefit
of the Soldiers and Sailors Civil
Relief Act of 1940 as amended
WILLIAM H. SALMON Greeting:
Claiming to be the holder of a
mortgage covering real property
situated in Quincy, County of
Norfolk, given by Mary R. Crowley
Gregoire, David J. Crowley and
Roberta M. Crowley to William H.
Salmon dated July 9, 1974 and
recorded in Norfolk County Registry
of Deeds in book 5060 page 745 has
filed with said court a complaint for
authority to foreclose said mortgage
in the manner following: by entry to
foreclose and by exercise of power of
sale set forth in said mortgage.
If you are entitled to the benefits
of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil
Relief Act of 1940 as amended, and
you object to such foreclosure, you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance and answer in said court
at Dedham on or before December
31, 1974 or you may be forever
barred from claiming that such
foreclosure is invalid under said act.
Witness, WALTER H.
McLaughlin, Esquire, Chief
Justice of our Superior Court, the
19th day of November in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundicd
and seventy -four.
John P. Concannon
Clerk.
12/5/74
HELP WANTED
DISHWASHER
and
SECOND COOK
Dutton's Restaurant
125 Sea St., Quincy
Apply in afterrioon
in person or Call
471-1623
T FLOOR CO., Inc.
cr^te the EMood with . . .
LINOLEUM
tr TILE
KENTILE . AMTICO . ARMSTRONS
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HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISE
Complete Line of Ceramic tile • Carpetinfl
dial . . . 328-6970
115 $HB4m<»<.Sr„ jjORTH QUINCY
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
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HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. ^ j_p
MASON WORK
Of every kind - chimney,
fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estimates. Call
F. Radtke 328-3562 after 5 p.m.
5/8.
FOR SALE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74D1764
To GARY R. KEMP of 113 West
12th Ave., Sault St. Marie in the
State of Michigan.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife NANCY R.
KEMP praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment,
neglect to provide suitable
maintenance and praying for alimony
and for custody of and allowance for
minor child.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Jan. 22, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 19, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/5-12-19/74
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, fuU or* twin mattresses,
beds, trundleji, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F.
DRAPES
Beige & Gold Living-room Drapes.
Custom made, hned. Perfect
condition. Best Offer. See them
to be appreciated. Call 479-8566.
12/5
GET THii BEST IN
PAINT REMOVER!
Save much money, time and labor
with the new Staples' WET
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MACFARLAND'S HARDWARE
1 1 Brook St., WoUaston
12/5
CARPENTERS INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Carpenters bythe Day, Week,
Month. Custom Building.
New work and old.
Additions, Porches,
Sundecks, Garages. Alcoa
Gutter Systems and Roofs.
37 years of satisfied
customers. Each man has 10
year min. exp. Lie. and
Insured.
659-4513 986-5219
1/2
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
HoUis Ave. For information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087 '
328-9822 t.f.
HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
INSURANCE
American Red Cross
Highest quality life insurance for
you, your family, your business?
Call Life Insurance Educators
evenings 479-6481. Information
only. No sales. 1/2
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and arc paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F,
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locaiiy:
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C .....Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F .Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H. Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed «" ^'^^ the following ad to "■" *i^^o
COPY:,
Single Rate:
Contract Rates:
$2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, Si each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
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10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contra-:;t rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please^include your phone number in ad.
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 5, 1974
Pastj Present^ Future
'Quincy 350 Years' Goes On Sale
EXAMINING a copy of "Quincy 350 Years" is Quincy Sun
Reporter Mary Ann Duggan. The 13 chapter book, published by
Quincy Heritage tells the history of Quincy from its early days to
the present.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
"QUINCY 350 Years", a
soft-cover and hard-cover
book published by Quincy
Heritage, Inc., tells the story
of Quincy in 13 chapters,
each symbolizing one of the
1 3 original colonies.
The book, edited by
Quincy Historical* Society
President H. Hobart Holly, is
now on sale at the Quincy
Heritage office located in the
Quincy Center MBTA station.
A total of 4,500 soft-cover
copies of the book have been
printed and 500 hard-cover
copies will soon be off the
press.
Beginning with an
introductory letter from
Mayor Walter J. Hannon,
"Quincy 350 Years" traces
Quincy's history from its
early days to the present and
also peeks into the city's next
350 years of growth and
change.
Individual chapters deal
with Quincy's government,
past and present, geology and
geography, religion and
ethnology, education.
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economic life and Quincy's
27 miles of shoreline. One
chapter, "Distinctively
Quincy", noted the city's
features and landmarks which
make Quincy, Quincy.
Two separate chapters are
devoted to 'The Adams
Family and Quincy" and
*' Q u incy 's Sons and
Daughters".
The next-to-last chapter
maps out Quincy's Historic
Trail, "not a road by which
one follows history; but
rather a way by which one
may experience contact with
a rich and varied history."
With 350 years past, the
city of Quincy and its citizens
look ahead to the next 350
years in the final chapter of
this saga of Quincy.
Each of the 13 chapters
was written by local authors.
Those contributing articles to
the book were Holly, George
Wilson, Rev. John J.
McMahon, Dr. James R.
Cameron, Thomas S. Burgin,
Richard K. Chrystal, Richard
W. Carlisle, Dorothy E.
Newton, Thomas B. Adams
and Geoffrey A. Davidson.
The many pictures
dispersed throughout the
pages were donated by Doris
S. Obei^, Teresa Carsten, W.
F. Bowman, Peabody
Museum of Salem, Dorothy
Cavanagh, Rosenfeld, W. C.
Edwards History of Quincy,
Bostonian Society, Edmund
Quincy and the Museum of
Fine Arts, the Thomas Crane
Public Library and the
Quincy Historical Society.
William Dahlgren, a post
graduate student at Quincy
Vocational Technical School,
designed the book's red,
white and blue cover
combining the British and
American flags.
S. Gunnar Myrbeck & Co.,
Inc. created the overall book
design and produced the
books for Quincy Heritage,
Inc.
Lawrence P. Creedon is
general chairman of Quincy
Heritage and John R. Graham
is executive director.
Co-chairing the
publication committee of
Quincy Heritage are Henry W.
Bosworth, Jr., Richard W.
Cariisle and Herb Fontaine.
Other members of the
publication committee are
Teresa Carsten, Richard
Chrystal, Carl Deyeso, John
Golden Jr., Carol Lee Griffin,
Mildred Harrison, Sol
Levenson and Robert
Waywood.
Ward 2 Civic Assn. To Elect
The Ward 2 Civic Association
will meet Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 8
p.m. at the Fore River Club with
Ted Harrington presiding.
Guest speaker will be a
member of the Planning Dept.
who will discuss plans for the
comer of Southern Artery and
Washington St.
There will be an election of
officers for the coming year.
Nominations are:
President, Owen Eaton; Vice
President, Ted DeCristofaro;
Treasurer, Mrs. Pamela
Carrosella; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Mary Lyons and
Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Phyllis Bagen.
Nominated to the Board of
Directors are Ted Harrington,
Angelo DiGravio, Thomas
Williams, Richard Curtis, James
Lyons, Councillor Clifford
Marshall and Representative-el-
ect Robert Cerasoli.
The meeting is open to the
public and refreshments will be
served.
P
arAonA cf r\icna
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
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Mr. Q's 'PLEASIN' YOV Plan'
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Offers you a plan to please someone you care for each mondi.
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Box 379 r
Quincy, Mass. 02159
Hannon Hits Merrymount Resldents^Selflsh Attitude'
Merrymount Addition Hinges On NOHS
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
The fate of a proposed addition to the Merrymount
School hinges on whether a new North Quincy High
School is built.
The two proposals are piggy-backed on the same bond
issue, it was disclosed this week. It means if the new North
Quincy High School is voted down, the Merrymount
School addition will go down with it.
While Merrymount citizens
clamored for "separate and
distinct" consideration of school
needs, Mayor Walter J. Hannon
called their request "a selfish
attitude" on the part of
Merrymount citizens:
"Of course they want
separate consideration," he told
the Quincy Sun, "I think that's a
selfish attitude. They can send
their kids to Quincy High
School, an accredited high
school. There is no concern for
North Quincy High School
which can lose its accreditation.
Who cares about North Quincy
High School? I care."
» Hannon said, too, the
building of an addition to the
Merrymount School was "not a
priority."
Ward I Councillor Leo J.
Kehy disagreed with the Mayor,
calling the need for a
Merrymount addition "crucial".
"The need is there," said
Kelly. "1 intend to work to get
the proposal out of the Mayor's
office. I totally believe the
school is needed."
Kelly also said he had not
known both proposals were to
be combined on the same bond
issue. He said:
"This is the first time the
Mayor has definitely said the
two would be on the same bond
issue. The building of a new
North Quincy High School and
the addition to the Merrymount
School are two different issues
which stand on their own merits.
They don't belong on the same
bonding issue."
Admitting his office is
"lobbying for North Quincy
High School,'' Hannon said:
"If we can afford it [the
addition to Merrymount] , and
lump it with the bond issue and
get a 65 per cent state
reimbursement, we can see doing
it. If we get North Quincy High
School, I'll support it on one big
bond issue."
A group of Merrymount
citizens have formed a
Committee for Action Now
[CAN] to renew their fight for
the Merrymount addition.
Mrs. Frederick Swanton of 10
Samoset Ave., Merrymount, a
member of CAN, listed a litany
of space deficiencies at the
Merrymount School, including
the lack of a gymnasium, a
lunchroom, and classrooms. She
said:
"School Department figures
show the need for an addition at
Merrymount. And the school's
needs should be separate and
distinct from any other school."
The Quincy School
Committee passed eight months
ago a six-to-one vote to build an
[Cont'd on Page 29 1
'Not In Good Faith'
Nurses Association
Files Negotiation
Cliarges Against City
The Massachusetts Nurses
Afsociation has filed formal
charges against the City of
Quincy charging it failed to
negotiate in good faith with the
350 registered nurses employed
at Quincy City Hospital.
The charges which, filed last
week with the State Labor
Relations Commission, follow a
year of efforts on the part of the
nurses to secure agreement from
the city over wages and other
working conditions. The nurses
have been working without a
contract since Dec. 31, 1973.
Both the city and the nurses
agreed several months ago to
submit the issues to an
independent fact finder for
settlement, but the city has
refused to abide by the decision
handed down last month, the
MNA said. At that time, some
100 off-duty registered nurses
marched from the hospital to
Quincy City Hall to meet with
Mayor Walter Hannon and his
labor negotiator, Joseph
McParland. Both maintained
that they could not agree to the
retroactive pay increases
recommended by the fact finder.
In addition to claiming a legal
barrier to this settlement, they
said the city could not afford
the expense.
The nurses, on the other
hand, pointed out that the
hospital is not operated at a loss
and that their low salaries in
effect are subsidizing the health
services provided there. The
nurses' salaries at Qumcy City
Hospital have fallen behind
those of other hospitals in the
area as a result of the year-long
delay by the city to implement
the recommended new wage
scales, the MNA said. The State
Labor Relations Commission
will now conduct an
investigation of the nurses'
charges against the city.
Rev. William Carroll
Transferred To Woburn
Rev. William R. Carroll,
associate pastor at St. John's
Church, Quincy for three years
has been re-assigned to St.
Charles Church in Woburn.
Fr. Carroll will begin his
duties as associate pastor of that
parish Tuesday, Dec. 17.
St. John's will hold a farewell
reception in honor of Fr. Carroll
Sunday from 2:30-4:30 p.m. at
the church.
A native of Charlestown,
Father Carroll attended St.
John's Seminary and was
ordained in 1970.
While at St. John's, he was
active in the hockey program
and was in charge of CCD classes
in the upper grades, the Boy
Scouts and Cub Scouts as well as
the Junior League.
Before coming to Quincy,
Father Carroll was stationed at
St. Frances Xavier Cabrina in
Scituate.
Vol. 7 No. 13
Thursday, December 12, 1974
ZuUe^A Oi»H lVttit4f ^e«M/t«^
LONE CLAMDIGGER and seagulls share Wollaston Beach as winter sets in. Last summer this area was
packed with wall-to-wall people soaking up warm sun.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Ground Rules Argued
Now it's A Debate Over
10-Story Height Debate
The setting of the ground
rules and format for the
proposed 10-story height limit
debate has turned into a debate
itself.
City Council President Arthur
H. Tobin, one of the debaters,
has disagreed with several
ground rules proposed by
Richard P. Ward, official Quincy
Citizens Association [QCA]
representative appointed by
QCA President Pasquale
DiStefano, the other debator.
Tobin objects not only to the
format of the debate but to the
issue to be debated, calling both
proposals "unreasonable".
Henry Bosworth, editor and
publisher of The Quincy Sun,
Robert Sears, City Hall reporter
for the Patriot Ledger, and Herb
Fontaine, news editor of WJDA,
were selected last month to
oversee the debate and to work
out the ground rules and format
of the debate with Ward.
All three moiderators were
approved by both Tobin and
DiStefano.
In a letter written to the
moderators as well as Tobin and
DiStefano, Ward stated the issue
of the debate as "Should the
QCA's 10-story height limitation
for zones without a present
limitation be adopted by the
City Council of Quincy?"
Tobin responded to this
statement of the issue, saying:
"The issue is much broader
than that. It is statements made
by the President of the QCA and
members which are not totally
correct and insist that high-rise
construction can be constructed
in residential areas of the city."
Tobin requested a written
affidavit by the QCA if this issue
point were no longer an issue.
Tobin strongly objected to
Ward's format outline of the
debate in which he labeled
Tobin "the negative speaker."
Tobin replied:
"I have no thoughts of being
the negative speaker. This
statement is so incongruous and
laughable, to the point of being
hysterical."
"No one has been more
positive," he continued, "in the
approach to government in the
City of Quincy than the Council
President and no one has been
more negative in public press
statements about our city
government than the President
of the QCA. I will never agree to
those terms."
Tobin also reiterated to Ward
his request to obtain a list of the
QCA members who voted to
support DiStefano's action in
the debate. The QCA president
claims he represents a
membership of 600.
"I want this program to go
forward," said Tobin. "...I have
nothing to hide in any of my
actions as an elected official and
I intend to be heard regarding
the half-truths, innuendos and
defamatory statements being
made by the President of the
QCA."
Ward also proposed the
debate take place in a public
hall, "such as at Voc-Tech,
Woodward School for Girls, or
Central Junior High School,"
whichever is acceptable to Tobin
and DiStefano.
According to Ward's outline,
both Tobin and DiStefano
would have 12 minutes to
deliver a "constructive
statement" and each debator
would be allowed six minutes
rebuttal time.
Each moderator would ask
each debator two questions, one
at a time, in rotation. Each
speaker would have one minute
to respond to his question and
the other speaker would be
allowed 30 seconds to comment
on the other's answer.
Downtown Area Much Brighter At Night
Downtown Quincy is now
almost three times brighter at
night than it used to be.
Approximately 35 new street
lamps with an output of 63,000
lumens each are being installed
on Hancock St. at the request of
the Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.
The new lamps were
requested by the association last
year, but were delayed due to
the energy crisis.
John Shirriff of
Massachusetts Electric Company
said that all of the new lamps
should be installed by Christmas,
and will cost about $17.50 per
month to operate as opposed to
the old lamps, which had an
output of 22,000 lumens and
cost $9 per month.
Shoppers and merchants had
complained that the old lights
made the downtown area dark,
unattractive and a cause of
potential problems.
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1974
-♦2
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W, Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun iiiumci no financial reiponiibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in whk;h the typographical error occurs.
Committee To Study^
6 Alternatives For S. Quincy
MBTA Transit Highway Project
Santa, Mickey Mousej Free Fire
Engine Rides For Young$ier$
Santa, Mickey Mouse and his
Disney friends and free fire
engine rides await youngsters in
downtown Quincy, now through
Dec. 21.
The fire engine rides to start
near the Mini-Park at Qiveden
and Hancock Sts. will be
provided by the South Shore
Shriners' Club, with Roy
Bestick, of Braintree as director.
The Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association,
sponsors of the fun, will be
making a donation to the
THE FLORIST
Plants
Arrangtments Flowen ^^
f389 Hancock St. 328-3959^^
Shriners for their Bums Institute
in return.
Favorite Disney characters
will be there, portrayed by
Quincy High School's Blue Mac
Oub and their advisor, Charies
MacLaughlin. They will join
with Santa in meeting and
talking to the children. The
Q.C.B.P.A. suggest parents bring
along a camera, as Santa and his
friends will be happy to have
their photos taken with the
children. There will be coffee
and refreshments on sale for
Mom and Dad. Proceeds will go
to the Blue Mac's.
The events will take place
today (Thursday! and Friday
from 7 to 9 P.M. and Saturday
from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Next
week the schedule is Monday,
Dec. 16 through Friday, Dec. 20
from 7 to 9 P.M. and Saturday,
Dec. 21 from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Six alternatives have been
selected for detailed analysis in
connection with the proposed
South Quincy area MBTA
transit-highway project.
The alternative designs were
presented last week at a meeting
of the Study Committee for the
project.
The MBTA and the
Massachusetts Department of
Public Works are conducting the
study, an environmental impact
analysis for the proposed "T"
station and its related highway
and parking facilities. Consultant
for the study is Parsons,
Brinckertioff, Quade & Douglas,
an engineering, planning and
design firm with offices in
Boston.
The proposed transit station
would be a regional one, serving
commuters from the
communities to the south of
Boston, as well as local residents.
The station would be located
along an extension of the MBTA
Red Line from Quincy Center to
South Braintree, in the area
where the transit line meets the
Rte 3 expressway, near the Rte
1 28 interchange.
The Transportation Study
Committee for the project
includes representatives of local
government, business, residents,
conservationists and other
interest groups from Quincy,
Braintree and the South Shore
Region. The committee's role is
to review the progress of the
study and to comment on the
alternatives and their impacts.
The six alternatives include a
no-build alternative, a
minimum-action alternative, and
four different designs for a
regional facility with direct
access from the expressway.
A detailed analysis of
environmental impacts is being
made for each of these
alternatives, and the costs of
each option will be compared
with expected benefits to
transportation users.
The no-build alternative
would provide no transit station
or related highway
improvements in the South
Quincy area. Under this option
the Red Line extension to South
Braintree would still be
completed, as the Federal
government has already
approved this project and
recently granted the MBTA an
additional $23 million to
complete it.
The minimum-action
alternative would involve only a
local platform station in the
South Quincy area, and would
not include a regional parking
facility. This kind of station
would serve primarily local
residents, who could walk to the
station or be dropped off there.
The remaining four station
alternatives would each include a
parking garage for as many as
1,500 to 2,000 cars, with new
access ramps allowing direct
access to the facility from the
expressway. The expressway
would also be rebuilt to
accommodate the new
interchange, improve driver
safety throu^ the elimination
of the weaving problem and
facilitate traffic flow.
One of the regional designs,
designated Scheme A, would
place the station and a parking
garage along the railroad right of
way in the area to the north of
the Raytheon plant. This plan is
unique in that it could separate
regional from local traffic.*
Regional traffic would enter the
upper level of the parking
facility directly from ramps
connecting the expressway. A
separate section of the parking
garage would be reserved for
motorists arriving on local
streets.
Under Scheme B, the station
would be in a similar location,
but the access ramps would be
constructed south of the
Raytheon plant, connecting to
Center Street. In either of these
designs, pedestrian access from
Independence Avenue could be
provided or not depending on
local neighborhood impacts.
The other two regional
station designs, Scheme C and
Scheme D, would locate the
station in the vicinity of the
Center Street underpass,
requiring slightly different ramp
configurations because of their
nearness to the expressway.
During the development of
these alternatives, care has been
taken so that neither the ramps
nor the transit facility would
require the taking of any homes
in either Quincy or Braintree.
Cemetery Board Meeting Today
The meeting of the Board of
Managers of Public Burial Places
scheduled for Wednesday, has
been changed to today
[Thursday] at 4 p.m. at the Mt.
WoUaston cemetery office,
announces Chairman Heslip E.
Sutherland.
Why not beautify your home during the
Christmas season with one of these new,
fresh, long-lasting varieties? Buy now.
- Also for Gift Giving -
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Just a Little Different"
Be Sure To Visit Our
DO-IT-YOURSELF
CRAFT SHOP
On the Second Floor
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Complete
TERRARIUM DEPT.
All th* lupptiec you'll need to make
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DOZENS OF CUSTOM-MADE
TERRARIUMS FOR YOUR GIFt
QIVINGI
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for Plant Lovers
• Hanging Plants • Window Plants
• Large Foliage Plants
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CHRISTMAS
WREATHS
TRIMMED OR $ 1 70
UNTRIMMED From I*/ 7
CEMETERY Sa^r
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Canadian Balsam
CHRISTMAS
TREES
Select Yours Early I
Most are separately bundled
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Specimen Trees,
Extra Full —
•i
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and Douglas) Fir
Also Available
Almquist
FLOWERLAND, Inc.
AhH. pV* "u ri'" """' SOUTH QUINCY
^^^fTtm^m, Ob B,.iat,.«.Q,i,t, U..>- 479-2020
Consumer ^BeuBand
Center
Thursday, December 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
Established
Mayor Walter J. Hannon
announces the establishment of
a new municipal function, The
Consumer Assistance Center and
the appointment of its' director,
Mrs, Elizabeth A. DeAngelis.
Hannon said the Consumer
Assistance Center will be
responsible to the Quincy
Council on Aging and its
executive director, Putnam S.
Borden.
He noted the reasons for this
were because of the difficulties
many of the city's elderly
experienced in initiating
consumer complaints and
because a large part of the
volunteer staff might be
recruited from among civic
minded senior citizens.
Hannon added that the
program was conceived at 9
meeting in His office with
Senator Arthur H. Tobin,
Borden and staff members from
the Consumer Protection
Divisions, Office of the Attorney
General.
The Consumer Assistance.
Center, when staffed,, will accept
all local consumer complaints
and will attempt to negotiate
mutually ' acceptable solutions
between the parties. In instances
of unresolvable legitimate
complaints, cases will be referred
to appropriate state or federal
agencies for legal action. In
addition to complaint handling,
it is expected that the Center
will also serve as a source of
consumer information for the
comjmunity.
Mrs.' DeAngeUs is a resident
of Weymouth, married and has
three children.. She earned her
B.A. in Economics at University
of Massachusetts, Boston in
1971 and intends to pursue'
graduate studies in the future.
Prior to her appointment she
was the Data Coordinator for a
nation wide heart attack study
conducted in this area by Boston
University. For many years Mrs.
DeAngelis has been active in
civic and community programs
including the presidency of the
League of Women Voters of
Weymouth.
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QUINCY POINT -471-0006
FIRST PRIZE WINNERS - The Quincy High School band won the Quincy Sun that North Quincy Iwd won first prize. See Sunbeams
$200 top prize in the high school band competition in the Quincy column on Page 13. ' v
Christmas Festival Parade. It was erroneously reported in last week's [Miller Studio Photo]
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Open Mon. Thru Fri. 9 to 9 - Sat. 9 to 5:30
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1974
STRICTLY PERSONAL
Short boyfriend
gets overlooked
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Copley News Service
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
While most of the guys are
carrying on flirtations, all I
get is dirty looks. No one
wants to go out with me be-
cause I am short. I am 5'6"
and realize that I'm no John
Wayne, but aU the girls my
size or smaller want to go with
someone six feet taU. Why??
I asked a girl to go to the
first dance of the year and she
told me that she was going to
be out of town. Well, since I
could go stag, T went. She was
there with a tall guy. When I
asked her why, she told me it
was because I was too short.
Are elevator shoes all that ex-
pensive?
Ronnie
Dear Ronnie:
Size has nothing to do with
quality. This girl is a small
loss. As you date more, you'll
find that many people really
do not care about size. It is un-
important. With the trend in
men's shoes why not try some
of the new chunky heels that
are t)eing shown? You can add
two inches to your height in
five minutes!
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
For the last five years my
husband and our three chil-
dren have lived in a very nice
home. The neighborhood is
composed of doctors, lawyers,
and other professional peqple.
My husband is a partner in a
construction firm. Lately
things have not been too good.
The children are still partici-
pating in sports and recre-
ation with the neighbors, but
we feel that we can no longer
afford to entertain.
We both want the best for
our children, but I am tired of
never being able to go out. My
husband says that our extra
money should go to the chil-
dren because they need every
advantage. I feel that I need
some advantages, too. What
do you way?
Wallflower
Dear Wallflower:
Each family must set its
own priorities. In this case, it
sounds as if your husband has
one idea and you have anoth-
er. If you are unhappy, giving
the diildren anottier guitar
lesson won't help you or the
children. Boredom and frus-
tratiwi only make the entire
family miserable. Why not
consider spending half of your
recreation fund on the chil-
dren and half on the parents?
You will be happier and the
children will appreciate that
more than the extras,
\bur caN-o-casH
Christmas gift
is filled with love,
and sealed with a kiss.
We'll seal any money or small gift you bring us in this
brightly labeled Christmas Can-0 Cash. It is then ready for
giving ... as it even includes a "to and from" area on the
label. Your Can-OCash gift reveals
its contents only after it is opened
with a can opener. It is a really fun
gift and practical, too. The opened
can then converts into a year
'round savings bank with its own
slotted lid.
Let us seal your gift of love in
Can-OCash. The ideal Christmas
gift for everyone.
j^ Colonial Federal Savings
jnd iotn AiMMiation of Quint y
15 BEACH STREET
We're open Monday through Friday
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
T(vdftt|'A Wo-rvieri
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
Vitamin pill pitch
brings blush of shame
By ANN RUDY
Copley News Service
By now most of us are suc-
cessfully tuning out corny TV
conunercials and struggling
to keep our proportions realis-
tic when it cones to the less
corny ones. I mean, some-
times a lot of highi)riced tal-
ent is employed to make us
think the right toilet tissue
will really make a difference
in our lives.
Up until now I have man-
aged as well as the next per-
son, but I saw one the other
night which could not be
laughed off. A pharmaceuti-
cal company which makes
vitamin pills shaped like little
animals for children, sent a
message into our house which
brought me from another
room to make sure I was
hearing right. And I was.
A mother, or reasonable
facsimile of one, was lament-
ing the fact that even though
our children might eat all the
right foods, sometimes we
don't feel SURE they are get-
ting all their vitamins. And
then we might have trouble
getting the little dears to take
an ordinary vitamin pill
which would give us so much
peace of mind. But with the
animal-shaped pills, the chil-
dren will clammer happily for
them. Big smile. End of com-
mercial.
I turned her off and took a
walk around the block, but I
still didn't feel much better. It
was the day I had read in the
morning paper about dele-
gates to the World Food Con-
ference in Rome not attending
all meetings as expected and,
instead, running off to ban-
quets and cocktail parties.
And like everybody else, I'd
seen those pitiful photos in
news magazines of starving,
sometimes nude children —
either standing alone or cling-
ing to the tattered skirts of
their helpless and haunted-
looking mothers.
Thousands upon thousands
of human beings all over the
world are not just hungry —
but starving to death. And we
mold vitamins into pastel,
animal-shaped pills to make
them more attractive to our
chUdren. Just to be SURE.
I am ashamed and a little
frightened. If that commer-
cial is bringing results — as I
assume it is intended to do —
then aren't the people who re-
ward such efforts, as well as
the people who present them,
equally guilty? Is an absent
Wedding bells
are ringing later
More and more young peo-
ple are delaying marriage
these days.
About 38 per cent of the na-
tion's women between 20 and
24 are still single compared
with only 29 per cent in 1960.
-CNS
delegate to the World Food
Conference any less sensitive
than viewers who are not of-
fended by such a commer-
cial?
I have listened to pitches for
sweat-free armpits, softer
toilet paper and feminine
sprays, but it took a vitamin
pill shaped like a little animal
to make me blush.
Pablo Casals said it well:
"The love for one's family or
country is a natural thing. But
why should love stop at the
border? We are all leaves of a
tree and the tree is human-
ity."
BREAD BREAKTHROUGH
The first bread oven was in-
vented by an Egyptian baker
about 4,000 years ago, a
marked improvement over
the flat stone oroduct. — CNS
I
Photo Courtesy of Thomas Crane Public Library
...This is St Joseph's Church,
Washington Street, Quincy
Point This photo was taken in
1919.
REMEMBER WHEN
...You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service 'was always given...It
still is at..
BURGIN
PLATNER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street.
Quincy, 472 3000
Thursday, December 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
Your Horoscope Guide
For The Week Of December 15 to 21
By GIN A, Copley News Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your.
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant
sign, count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indi-
cated.
Time of Kirlh
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 am
10 to Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p m
8 to 10 p m
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probable ANrendanI ih:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
Take advantage of all holiday
invitations to "put in an ap-
pearance" — it will prove
helpful in the future. Give to-
tal attention to the smallest
detail at work. Curb sarcasm
and let your love and gentle-
ness come through.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
—Activity is heightened in so-
cial as well as business life.
Make career decisions.
Strong possibility of a trip.
Honors may come based on
past performance. Operate
strictly "above board" — be
objective.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Domestic life, competitors
and business associates are
stressed this week. Your intu-
ition and imagination are
keen. A possibility of payment
of a legacy or money owed
you. New techniques in busi-
ness are favored.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Relationships could be
somewhat strained. Avoid ar-
guments — use patience and
understanding. Be discreet in
FOOD VALUE
.During the first nine months
trt 1974, the cost of food-at-
home rose by 15.8 per cent,
compared to an increase of 13
per cent in the cost of food-
away-from-home, according
to the National Restaurant
Association. — CNS
romance and guard your rep-
utation. Maintain conserva-
tive practices regarding fi-
nances. Finish projects.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) — A
busy week with work chal-
lenges and active social life.
Check contracts and legal pa-
pers very carefully for possi-
ble errors.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Curb your temper, lest you se-
riously harm a relationship
with a relative. You may re-
ceive an unexpected gift or
two — maybe some money.
Don't encourage old ro-
mances or think about them.
Perform work with joy.
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Lita-a Ascendant) —
Out of town relatives may ar-
rive, or you may take short
trips. Letters and phone calls
are stimulated. Home redeco-
rating could occupy your at-
tention. Not a good time to go
into debt for gifts or non-es-
sentials.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— Communications of all
kinds are active. Work on last
minute details of projects in
process. You can be the medi-
ator in a controversy. Your
disposition is happy and opti-
mistic. Social affairs and
business mix well.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Career honors or
bonus or both could come to
you now. Don't enter into ar-
guments with loved one —
take them "with a grain of
salt" and good humor. Join in
community affairs and lend
your talents and support.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Take care of last
minute mailings, arrange-
ments for the holidays. Avoid
arguments, disagreements
with mate or partner — let
troublesome attitudes "go by
the board." Be discreet in
romance and realistic.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Opportunities are
all around you — be alert!
Consider all offers with a re-
alistic eye. Renovate yourself
and your wardrobe. Change of
style is uplifting. Social life is
active so get in the swim.
Curb extravagance.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Resist desire to loan money
to a friend. Something or
someone out of the past re-
quires that you stay with your
principles of honesty and high
ideals. Finish up projects in
progress and tie up all loose
ends.
Your Personalized Horo-
scope is available now. Our
115 page booklet is keyed to
your individual date, place
and time of birth. Discover
your potentials, understand
yourself and others better.
For information, write: Your
Horoscope Guide, Copley
News Service, in care of this
newspaper.
Hang onto your umbrellas, Yanks
NEW YORK, N.Y. -
Americans misplace three
times as many umbrellas per
capita as do their European
coiuiterparts, according to a
consiuner survey conducted
Caution guides
Helen G. Brown
By JOANNE B. ROMINE
Copley News Service
Helen Gurley Brown, editor
of Cosmopolitan Magazine
and author of "Sex and The
Single Girl," is a woman of
high intelligence, and more
interested in dealing with the
realities of life, than in ab-
stract theories.
Her writing reveals her to
be a strai^t-forward indi-
vidual. And, whether you
agree or disagree with her
point of view, you have to ad-
mit she has a keen, sharp
mind and ease of expression
that we might all well envy.
Since Helen's name has al-
most become synonymous
with sex, let's take a closer
look at how she thinks, feels,
and functions physically.
Regardless of tradition or
moral codes of the past, this
lady insists on being practi-
cal, realistic and direct in her
approach to the problons of
women today — including
herself. She possesses person-
al pride and dignity, and
though she is receptive to new
ideas and new people, she is
really a conservative person
when it comes to emotional
involvement. She will be most
caiitious in her selection of
close intimate friends. She
has known disappointment
and frustration in the past,
which has contributed to her
cautious approach.
She is self-confident, (note
the large capital letters) and
an independent person. Even
though what she thinks, says,
or does, may make her vul-
nerable to criticism, she is de-
termined to be herself.
In a social situation she is a
delight. She can be warm and
friendly, quick-witted, a good
HELEN GURLEY BROWN
...determined to be herself
listener as well as offering
much to the conversation that
stimulates thinking. She has a
talent foe being a good story-
teller, and with her excellent
sense of timing, she can, if she
so desires, keep people hang-
ing on every word.
Ms. Brown has many tal-
ents in addition to her literary
skiU. Her aesthetic tastes
combined with her creativity
give her the ability to paint, as
well as endowing her with a
sense of drama.
She can be many things to
many people — on the job, ef-
ficient, responsible, devoted;
as a wife, she will be affec-
tionate, considerate, and oc->
casionally stubborn; as a
friend, ^e is loyal, under-
standing, and frank. But to
her "own self" she will be
true.
She is avant^arde in her
approach to life, but always
totidly open and honest. So
much so that at times, even
she suffers from feelings of
guilt.
CiJiS^
TIMEX
®
Factory authorized Service Center
!n and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
^^o(je^f
Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET
^773-6340
QUINCY
by Schertz Umbrellas, Inc.
The typical umbrella-toting
American adult loses about
three umbrellas in an average
five-year period through
carelessness. — CNS
roorrsTMAGTc
I /fe
Shop
1653 HANCOCK ST.
[Opposite Colman's]
QUINCY
MAGIC TRICKS
Come in and browse
Stay Alive! j
By Jack Sllverstein
CAMERA CHECK
Don't miss a single shot during the
holidays. We'll clean your lenses and
battery terminals and check the
overall operation. ..all without charge
or obligation.
DCIAM
(llfflfRlieiUPPlV
675 Hancacii StrMt, WoHMton. Mau.
(773-6077)
r.
'\
PERMANENT REMOVAL
UNWANTED
HAIR
Massachusetts Licensed ElectrotogJst
K6ISTERED ElEnROLOGiST
• Graduate of Roberts' Institute of Electrology
• Member of Mass. Assn. of Electrotoglsts
• Member American Electrologists Assn.
• Member Electroljrsis Society of America
• Member Western Electrologists Assn.
• Accredited by t*ie Directory of
Professional Electrologists
• Dermatologists Referrals
FOR MEN & WOMEN
By Appointment Only Days & Evenings
KIVATE CONSULTATIONS INVITED
773-1532
1621 HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8
QUiNCr (N«Kt To SEARS)
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The Aching Back
One out of three adults in this
country have experienced at 'least
one episode of severe ana
prolonged back pain in their lives.
It is estimated that close to two
million Americans will suffer
from chronic backache this year
alone, and most of these victims
will be middle-aged and physically
inactive.
According to the U.S. Public
Health Service, the problem is
increasing. By 1977, more people
will suffer from chronic and
recurring back ailments than from
any other single medical problem.
Why the continued rise? Most
experts believe it is a further sign
that the nation is not in the
physical condition it should be in.
Fn most instances, they say, bad
backs are the result of being
overweight, middle-aged or older -
and out of condition - allowing
for weak muscle tone and poor
back support. One of the main
methods now being used to help
the average back victim is to
gently get him back into
condition - through exercise, diet,
sometimes both.
• • •
This information has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emeigcncy service.
Charge accounts,
Family prescription records.
Year end tax records.
Delivery service,
insurance receipts,
Hospital supplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 days a week, 8-10
Phone: 328-3426
T'
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thuridty, December 12, 1974
A YOUNG PATIENT at the Paul E. Dever School, Taunton may
learn to walk with the help of physical therapy and this new junior
walker donated to the school by the Quincy Lodge 1295, Sons of
Italy. The Lodge also donated five exercise mats to the school.
Shown here with youngster are Frank Tapella, Lodge member and
president of Parents Association of the Paul E. Dever School; Dr.
Anne Lewis, superintendent of the school and John J. Fantucchio,
Venerable of the Quincy Lodge.
N.Q. Catholic Women
Christmas Meeting Tonight
The Christmas meeting of the
Catholic Women's Club of North
Quincy will be held tonight
(Thursday) in the Sacred Heart
School auditorium at 7:45 p.m.
The Drama Club of North
Quincy High School will enact
The Sleepwalking Scene from
"MacBeth", Act I Scene II from
"The Diary of Anne Frank", A
Humorous Reading, "How the
Grinch Stole Christmas", Act I
Scene I from "Fiddler on the
Roof", A Dramatic Monologue,
and Dance Scene from "West
Side Story".
Mrs. Alice Solan will give a
Christmas reading from a
Christmas sermon by Peter
Marshall.
Gifts will be collected for the
patients of the Long Island
Hospital.
Co-hostesses are Mrs. Maurice
Leonard and Mrs. Edward
Lippens.
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Dorn Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dorn of
41 King Hill Rd, Braintree,
WASHINGTON FLORIST
187 Washington Street
Quincy 773-29.^^
recently became the parents of a
daughter.
Stephanie Ann, the Dorns'
first child, was born in St.
Margaret's Hospital, Nov. 23.
Grandparents of the baby are
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertolon of
96 Connell St., West Quincy and
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dorn of 7
Parkside Circle, Braintree.
QlCKENS & 0
ROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams Street. Quincy, MA 472-5888
George F. Bryan Pott V.F.W.
GALA NEW YEAR'S PARTY
Tuesday Evening, December 31, 1974
24 Broad Street
Quincy
Champagne Cocktails & Mors d'oeuvres
Roast Beef Dinner by Hart Caterers
Dancing Paul Santini Orchestra
Hats & Noisemakers
Gifts for the Ladies and Gentlemen
Bottle of Cheer raffled every hour
Coffee and cake
For Reservations call 472-9180
after 4 p.m. $15.00 per person
No tickets sold after Dec. 20
7 P.M. to 2 A.M.
The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Community Ser-
vice Programs through the courtesy of Wickens & Troupe.
Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.
At Quincy City Hospital
November 22
Mr. and Mrs. Louis G.
Pezzella, 73 Pleasant St., a
daughter.
November 24
Mr. and Mrs. William Horick,
71 Station St., a daughter.
November 25
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Pettinelli, 51 Main St., a son.
•November 27
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Diack,
110 Grove St., a son.
November 30
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bean, 1 1
Bersani Circle, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kohler,
12 Freeman St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Veneto,
52 Edwin St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
O'Sullivan, 5 Oliver St., a
daughter.
December 1
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mott, 89
Broadway, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brassard,
256a Holbrook Rd, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quilici,
18 Kilby St., a daughter.
December 2
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Aniolowski, 45 Deldorf St., a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Dufresne, 5 County Rd, a
daughter.
December 4
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Collins,
189 Arlington St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
McSweeney, 49 Longwood Rd, a
daughter.
At South Shore Hospital
November 1 5
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Parziale, 12 Lancaster St., a
daughter.
November 23
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W.
Perry, 196 Elm St., a son.
November 29
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Gagnon, 20 Moore St., a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor,
23 Field St., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kelly, 46
Edwin St., a son.
At Norwood Hospital
November 22
Mr. and Mrs. John Delong, 18
Kilby St., a son.
At St. Margaret's Hospital
November 4
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
D'Angelo, 38 Exeter St., a son.
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
PERMANENT-
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
HAIR
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMKRLY
KRKDKRICK.S. HILL
MILESTONE - Mr. and Mrs. Philip O'Neill toast each other as they
celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary at a surprise party at the
home of Mrs. O'Neill's sister, Mrs. Francis McKenna of West
Roxbury. The party was attended by the members of their wedding
party, their two sons, Philip and Robert O'Neill. The O'Neill's live at
176 Governors Road, West Quincy.
[Ed Cotter Photo]
Wollaston Woman Juniors
Plan Active Holiday Season
The Wollaston Woman's Club
Juniors plan an active holiday
season.
A pot luck supper followed
by a Christmas party and aif
exchange of gifts will be held
tonight [Thursday] for club
members.
Dinner and cocktails will be
served at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Barron, 48 Summit
Ave., Wollaston.
Mrs. Richard Del Grosso and
Mrs. Robert Dunphy are
co-chairmen and will be
co-hostesses.
Special guest will be Mrs.
Richard Schiavo, senior advisor
from the Wollaston Woman's
Club.
A short business meeting will
follow dinner. Mrs. Marjorie
Cheney will preside,
A Mini Bazaar will be held
Saturday at the Quintree Mall in
Braintree from 1 0 a.m.
There will be a baked goods
table and a hand crafts table.
Everything will be made by club
members.
Benefits from the Bazaar will
go to the Committee for
Learning Disabilities of the
Wollaston Juniors.
Mrs. Marianne Murphy is
chairman and she will be assisted
by Mrs. Gerald Rossi and Mrs.
Allan Sarruda.
Squantum Seniors Plan
Christmas Party Dec.7
The Squantum Senior Citizen
Club will hold a Christmas Party
and dinner Tuesday, Dec. 17 at
6:30 p.m. in Maryhall, Star of
the Sea Church.
A social hour will start at
5:45 p.m. with Raymond Balch
and Warren Hubley as hosts.
Reservations must be made with
Mrs. Viola Danielson, ticket
chairman by today [Thursday].
Entertainment will be provided
by the executive board. Officers
for 1975 will be elected.
Holiday Recipes Available
At Quincy Diet Workshop
Dieting is more fun these
days at The Diet Workshop
because they are teaching their
members how to make drinks,
dips and desserts for the
holidays!
Every week from now until
New Year's Day they wUl be
giving out tips on party giving
and entertaining with emphasis
on how to keep the calories
down and the taste up.
Anyone interested in
receiving some of the recipes
which will be given out may feel
free to visit a class which is held
at Temple Adas Shalom, 435
Adams St., Quincy, every
Monday at 7:30 p.m. and
Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
LOW - LOW PRICES
I
ACROPOLIS
Arts&
Gifts
IMPORTS
FULL LINE
Grtek Food
Feta Cheese
CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS
GRECIAN ARTS CERAMICS
DOLLS -2 COLOR STATUES
GIFTS-- GIFTS
COPPER - BRONZE
COSTUME JEWELRY
8 TRACK STEREOS
GREEK GREETING CARDS
ACROPOLIS IMPORTS
307 NEWPORT AVE.. WOLLASTON
Layaways
[Opp. Wollaston MBTA Station)
472-5111
Thursday, December 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bass of 43
Lancaster St., Quincy Point, announced the engagement
of their daughter, Sharon, to Stephen Shine, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph F. Shine of 40 Captains Walk, Quincy.
Miss Bass, a graduate of Quincy High School, is
enoployed by Medicare in Boston. Mr. Shine, a graduate
of Quincy High School, attended Quincy Junior College
and is employed by Alpine Press. An Oct. 18, 1975
wedding is picmned.
[The Nourses]
MARRIED -- Mrs. Kevin J. Greaney is the former
Deborah A. McLaughlin, daughter of Mrs. Rose C.
McLaughlin of 20 Captains Walk, Quincy, and the late
Mr. McLaughlin. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Greaney of 43 Butler St., Dorchester. They were
married recently in St. Boniface Church in Quincy. The
bride is a graduate of Quincy High School. The groom is
a graduate of Cathedral High School and Northeastern
University and is presently serving in the U.S. Army as a
second lieutenant. They plan to live in Carlisle, Pa.
[Blackwell Studio]
ENGAGED -- Mr, and Mrs. Paul G O'Reilly of Quincy
announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to
John J. Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Newman of Fairhaven. Miss O'Reilly, -a graduate of
Quincy City Hospital School of Nursing, is employed by
the Quincy City Hospital in the Intensive Care Unit. Mr.
Newman, graduate of Boston University, is employed by
Allied Ambulance as manager of the Brockton office. A
February wedding is planned.
[Miller Studio]
Germantown Heritage
Christmas Concert Friday
Beth Israel Brotherhood Breakfast Sunday
Folk Limited, a Boston area
folk group, will create a feeling
of Christmas Friday at a concert
sponsored by the Germantown
Heritage Society.
The concert will begin at 8
p.m. at the Adams Shore
Library, 519 Sea St.
Admission to the concert is
free, but the Society would
appreciate any donations made
by those in attendance. Proceeds
would benefit junior
membership projects of the
Society.
The Beth Israel Brotherhood
will meet Sunday for the Annual
Channakah breakfast and
installation of officers at the
synagogue, 3 3 Grafton St.,
Quincy Point.
Rabbi Jacob Mann will
conduct the morning service at
8:30 a.m. and the installation at
9:30 a.m. Installed at the time
will be:
Irving Isaacson, president;
Benjamin Snyder and George
Golub, vice-presidents; Gustavius
Robinson, treasurer; Barry M.
Steinberg, secretary; David R.
Chafetz, David Ezickson, Henry
Gretsky, Emaneul Kaplan and
Samuel Skoler, board of
directors.
A delicious breakfast with
latkes will be served. All children
present will receive a gift. A
program will follow the meal.
Seniors Spaghetti Supper
Planned For Jan. 17
Thayer Glee Club Christmas Concert Dec. 13
Tickets will go on sale Dec.
16, at the Quincy Recreation
Department Office for the
fourth annual senior citizens
spaghetti supper and dance to be-
held Jan. 17, at Fore River
Clubhouse.
A family style supper will be
served at 6:30 p.m. followed by
dancing from 8 until 1 1 p.m.
Transportation will
provided. The schedule will
announced.
be
be
Tickets will also be available
from club presidents as well as
housing units. Deadline is Jan.
10.
Mr., Mrs. Donald Casagnande Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Donald D.
Casagrande of 181 Summer St.,
Weymouth, recently became the
parents of a son.
Donald David, Jr., the
Casagrande's second child,
weighed nine pounds, Vh ounces
at birth. He was bom Nov. 23 in
SPECIAL
6 ROOMS $60
Up to 650 sq. ft. includes: Deep
vacuuming, pile reparation, stain
removing, shampooing, wet
Vacuuming, and pile lifting.
LESS CARPET?
LOWER PRICE!
24 Hour Answering Service.
Call now for free estimates.
Sun Carpet
Cleaners 331-3060
St. Margaret's Hospital.
The Casagrandes also have a
2Vi-year-old daughter Tara.
Grandparents of the infant
are Mr. and Mrs. Louis J.
Casagrande of 72 Powder Hill
Drive, Braintree and Fire Chief
and Mrs. Edward F. Barry of 44
Summer St., Quincy.
Thayer Academy Glee Club
will present its annual Christmas
- concert Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in
Frothingham Hall with George
M. Butler, Jr., director.
The program is free to the
public.
Four English madrigals will
be sung by a newly-formed
Madrigal Group making its first
appearance. Singers are: Betsy
Hopkins, Beverly Miller, Robyn
Geogan, Joan Kannegieser, Jay
Goulart, Lindsay Strode, Rick
Willard, and John Libertine.
"A Concert of Recorders"
will feature three Boston
University students each playing
a soprano, alto, and bass
recorder in Elizabethan era
music.
A cantata, "Christmas is
Coming" by Elie Siegmeister will
end the evening. It contains
familiar and less-familiar carols,
and Alex Semple will be narrator
with the Club singing the carols.
Soloists are Jay Goulart, Joe
Lubin, Lindsay Strode, Beverly
Miller, and Betsy Hopkins. Other
members of the Glee Club are
Ann Hickey, Joan Fitzpatrick,
Deborah Gould, Margie Weeks,
Pamela Ellis, Beth Haley, Tom
Allen, Bryan Webster, John
Hopkins, Guy Sylvester, Jon
Brougham, Joanna Veliotis, Lisa
Rettig, Judy Connolly, Martha
Hoefer, Maryellen Baker,
Christine Connor, Lisa Levin,
Nancy O'Day, Lonni Tanner,
Janet Partridge, Jane Tagrin,
Karen O'Meara, Beth Lemelman,
Linda Miller, Ann LeFebre,
Marion Gale, Vicki Asiaf, and
Lisa Cedrone.
= SLIP COVERS-
Already Made, THAT REALLY
FIT! At small cost, decorator |
woven fabrics beautify and
(preserve your furniture. Cushions I
rej)laced. Convenient home
shopping. Call 963-1 163 anytime.
M M M ' M
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
(•eating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
For Reservations Call 773-1295 Anytime
FASHIONS
SABINA'S
International
Beauty Salon
JJar
t6
^eweli
erd
1422 Hancock St. Quincy. Mats
7?3-2170
•Diamond Appraising
•Estate Appraising
•Gemstone
Identification
•Free Consultatio^n^,^^^^
ROBERTS. FREEMAN Gemoiogist
D
make a woman
look her best..
resses • Pantsuits
Sportswear
FREE PICKUP SERVICE
Sizes 8 to 20
Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5 Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
FASHION SJOPPC
1538 Hancock St., Quincy
773-4748 i/
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Wash & Set $2.50
Haircut 2.00
Rinse .50^
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set & cut $8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.50 & up.
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something
New - A Men 's Hair Styling
Salon [For Boys tooj
WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9^7
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1974
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ON FONTBONNE ACADEMY, Principal's List, first-quarter Honor
Roll are Elena Paglierani, Kathryn Donelin, Catherine Granai,
Lorraine Behanna, all of Quincy.
25 From Quincy On
Fontbonne Honor Roll
Twenty-five Quincy residents
are among the 150 students at
Fontbonne Academy, 930
Brook Road, Milton, named to
the first-quarter honor roll,
announces Sr. M. Stella, C.S.J. ,
principal. They are:
SENIORS
Second Honors - Mary M.
Anderson, 58 Royal St., and
Carol E. Esdale, 186 Norfolk St.
Honors - Stephanie M.
DeGeorge, 53 Riverbaiik Rd,
Joan P. Kelleher, 158 Beach St.,
Eileen M. O'Malley, 78 Andrews
Rd, Brenda E. Pepe, 30 Copley
St., Christina M. Randall, 40
Presidents Lane and Annemarie
Vachon, 45 Elm St.
JUNIORS
Principal's List - Kathryn
Donelin, 19 Davis St., Catherine
A. Granai, 70 Summit Ave., and
Elena M. Paglierani, 147 Vassall
St.
Second Honors - Kathleen M.
O'SuUivan,
Kathleen A
St.
Honors - Kathleen
O'Leary, 393 Belmont St.
SOPHOMORES
Second Honors - Linda
Donovan, 8 Bowdoin St.
Honors - Jeannemarie A.
Graham, 104 West Elm Ave.,
and Jeanne M. Murphy, 9
Wadsworth St.
FRESHMEN
Principal's List - Lorraine M.
Behanna, 23 Huckins Ave.
Second Honors - Joan F.
Andrews, 270 Elmwood Ave.,
Karen M. Daly, 34 Sealund Rd,
Mary E. Flaherty, 137 Common
St., Kathryn L. Horan, 70
Andrews Rd, Ann M. Maloney,
85 Franklin Ave., and Andrea J.
Sullivan, 905 East Squantum St.
Honors - Maureen A. Sullivan,
9 Bromfield St.
TASTY SNACKS
parties.
These easy-to-make ham and cheese snacks will add tasty food interest to cocktail
COOKING CORNER
Do-ahead foods give
parties a boost
HUICHIliSOil oil CO. of QUINCY, INC
261 Quincy Ave., Quincy, 47|-Sf 38
By SUSAN DEUGHT
Copley News Service
A well-balanced cocktail
food nnenu includes both hot
and cold hors d'oeuvres.
The wise hostess is one who
prepares and refrigerates
party food long before serving
time. Then, at the last niinute,
she heats the hot hors
d'oeuvres and removes plas-
tic covers from the cold food.
WRYE'S SEA FOOD
OPEN 7 DAYS 6 NIGHTS
EVERYTHING IN
FOR A LOWER BMDGET
* STEAMERS * CRABS * LOBSTERS
* CHERRYSTONES * OYSTERS [Shucked or Shell]
* LOBSTER STUFFED WITH SHRIMP
•STUFFED SHRIMP
* HOLIDAY SPECIALS ^f
5 'OCTOPUS 'SQUID * BUCKALLA • SMELTS * EELS ^
■X- . . LOBSTER PACKED TO CARRY ON PLANE *
**********************************
Fried Sea Foods Our Specialty
WRYE'S SEA FOOD
The recipes given today are
the do-ahead type.
CRESCENT HAM 'N
CHEESE SNACKS
2V4 cups very finely
diopped ham
2-oz. pkg. cream cheese,
softened
1 teaspom instant minced
onion
V4 teaspoon garlic powder
Vi cup chopped stuffed
green olives
2 tablespocms lemon juice
&-0Z. can refrigerated quick
rye crescent dinner rolls
3 tablespoons sesame seed
Preheat oven to 375 de-
grees. In medium bowl, com-
bine first six ingredients; mix
well. Separate crescent dough
into four rectangles; firmly
press perforations to seal.
Spread each with ham mix-
ture. Starting at shorter side,
roll up each rectangle. Coat
with sesame seed. Cut each
roll into five slices. Place cut-
side-down on ungreased
cookie sheet. Bake 18 to 22
minutes untU golden brown.
Refrigerate any leftovers.
Twenty snacks.
334 BRIDGE ST.
NORTH WEYMOUTH
ROUTE 3A
337-2148
alESIB^
Tip: For use in counter top
portable oven, preheat oven to
375 degrees. Prepare snacks
as directed. Place 10 snacks
on ungreased oven tray. Bake
22 to 28 minutes until golden
brown. Repeat with remain-
ing snad(s.
PATIO PATE
1 8-ounce package small
curd cottage cheese
1 4%-ounce can liverwurst
spread
Vz cup grated cheddar
cheese
V4 cup chopped onions
2 tablespoons chopped pi-
miento
Combine all ingredients in a
mixing bowl and blend well.
DEVILED DIP
2 4V^-ounce cans deviled
ham
1 ciq) sour cream
3 tablespoons spicy brown
mustard
2 tablespoons diopped pars-
ley
2 teaspoons celery seed
Combine all ingredients in a
mixing bowl and bloid well.
Chill. Serve with crLq), fresh
vegetaUes or chips.
ALL KINDS
OF ITALIAN
COLD CUTS
NOW
SPECIALIZING
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
Fresh Beef
and Veal
^Complete Selection of Italian Specialties
"«■
QSO To Present
Metropolitan Civic Ballet
In 'The Nutcracker'
Here Saturday, Sunday
Thursday, December 1 2, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 9
Quincy Symphony Orchestra
is sponsoring two performances
of the classic miniature ballet
"The Nutcracker", performed
by the Metropolitan Civic Ballet
Center Co. of Newton.
The first, a 500-seat sell-out;
will take place Saturday at 8
p.m. in the North Quiney High
School auditorium.
QSO has arranged and
scheduled a second performance
to be held Sunday at 2 p.m.,
again in the North Quincy High
School auditorium.
"The Nutcracker" is the story
of Clara, a little girl, and a toy
nutcracker she receives as a
Christmas gift from her favorite
uncle.
Out of a handful of magic
dust thrown over the Christmas
tree comes the Sugar Plum Fairy
who awakens the Nutcracker
Prince from his toy form.
As Clara sleeps under the
tree, the Sugar Plum Fairy and
the Nutcracker Prince appear to
her, inviting Clara to accompany
FIREWOOD
Seasoned Oak & Maple
One Cord - $66.00
Half Cord - $35.00
Split, Delivered, Stacked
Gift Certificates Available
Alan T. Cook 335-8106
ELECTRIC
RANGE
PARTS
TOP BURNER
AND OVEN
ELEMENTS FOR
ALL MAKES
GEJAPPAN
KELVINATOR, NORGE
HOTPOINT
WHIRLPOOL. FRIGIDAIRE
WESTINGHOUSEt
KENMOREAND
MANY OTHER MAKES
IN STOCK
Parts and Supplies
For Dishwashers,
Dryers, Ranges,
Dishwashers
Air Condiiioners,
Refrigerators,
Air Conditioner
Covers
DRYER VENTS
& PARTS
Range Hood Filters
For All Maltes
MASS.
APPLIANCE
PARTS, Inc.
721 Warren Ave.
Brockton
PARTS ONLY
Mail Order* Filled
587-7100
Serving Quincy
Brockton and The Cape
WE SHIP
ANYWHERE
them to the Kingdom of Sweets
where she is crowned a princess
and royally entertained by
delicacies from every land.
Officers of the Quincy
Symphony Orchestra are
Andrew T. Walsh, president;
Raymond A. Thayer, first
vice-president; Mary Vallier,
second vice-president; Irene
WUliamson, recording secretary;
Harriet Bonish, corresponding
secretary; Margaret Phelan,
treasurer;
Richard Ambrosia, Maijorie
Maxham, Bruce Randall,
trustees; Nancy J. Johnson,
librarian; Catherine Bishop,
Robert E. Brown, Rose Devore,
Joseph Doran, Anthony
Ferrante; Sumner Hirshberg,
Amy Kehew, Richard Koch, Al
Marchionne, Eleanor Nelson,
Jack Powers, Marilyn Reiman,
Jack Savitz and Norma Taylor,
directors.
DANCERS in the Metropolitan Civic Ballet Center Co. of Newton delight in the gift of the toy
nutcracker - soon to come to life - during "The Nutcracker" to be preceeded by the Quincy Symphony
Orchestra Saturday and Sunday.
Uncle Sam has changed the Keogh rules so self-
employed individuals can now salt away 15% of
their annual income up to $7,500 a year
tax free.
Depositing these funds in a Term Deposit
Account will pay you the highest savings
bank interest rate allowed by law. You earn
this in addition to the dramatic tax savings,
and these funds are fully insured.
If you are self-employed, don't wait to find
out all about this profitable program.
For full details, use this coupon or call our
Keogh representative listed below.
Quincy
Savings
Bank
Our Keogh representative is
Mr. Sulo Ruuska at 472-0025
Quincy Savings Bank, \ y '200 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
REDi-TAX SHELTER
Please
D Send all details on the Keogh plan.
n Call me to arrange an appointment at your bank.
Name.
Street.
Town
.Phone
Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12. 1974
SIXTH GRADE PILGRIMS and Indians join together to give thanks
at the Furnace Brook School. Seated are Lois Leonhardi, Patty
Garrity and John McCarthy. Standing are Sharon McCarthy, Bryon
Leary and David Aimola.
THE INDIANS ARRIVE for sixth grade's Thanksgiving dinner at the
Furnace Brook School. Seated are Lisa Barry and Melinda Polom.
Standing are Linda Phipps, Ryo Hirose and Carolyn Doyle. They are
pupils of teachers Mrs. MaryNegathon and Miss Susan Farrell.
Quincy Eligible For Federal
Development Funds
Quincy is now eligible to
receive federal funds from the
Economic Development
Administration to reduce the
level of unemployment and
increase the level of economic
activity within the entire Boston
area.
The Boston Labor Area
v;hich includes Quincy has been
designated by the U.S.
Department of Commerce as a
redevelopment area under the
WOLLASTON
BchIi," St. off Hancock St.
QUINCY PR 3 1600
DEC. 11 THRU TUES. DEC. 17
CABARET
WINNER OF 8
ACADEMY AWARDS
SEE IT AGAIN!
ALSO
FEAR IS
THE KEY
Public Works and Economic
Development Act of 1965, as
amended.
To become eligible for
financial assistance under the
Act, Quincy and the other towns
and cities involved must
officially request designation
and must also, submit an
acceptable overall economic
development program.
Benefits of the Act include
assistance in the planning and
construction of new public
works projects and other
measures all designed to reduce
unemployment and to raise the
level of economic activity in the
Boston area.
Admission $1.00
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WOLLASTON
'Toys For Tots' Eagle Scout
Project For Wollaston Youth
"Toys for Tots" is the theme
for an Eagle Scout Project being
worked on by Life Scout
Edward Boudreau of Troop 19,
Wollaston, the 14-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Boudreau of 256 Everett St.
In cooperation with the
annual drive being conducted by
the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve,
Edward has been making
arrangements for the collection
of the toys for the needy
children of the area.
Arrangements were made by
Edward for the placement and
manning of the barrels, along the
route of the recent Quincy
Christmas Parade. The boys,
who were standing beside these
barrels were volunteers from
Edward's own troop.
Realizing that the parade is
only one method of acquiring
these much needed toys, Edward
has planned a collection
campaign which will run until
Dec. 20. He has contacted the
leaders of some of our local
religious, fraternal and business
establishments and has been
successful in arranging for
drop-off points at the following
places:
Antonio's Restaurant, 6
Maple St., Quincy Center.
City Hall, Quincy Sq.
Capitol Market, 150
Parkingway, Quincy.
Dependable Cleaners, 27
Adams St., Quincy.
First National Stores, Beale
St., Wollaston.
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus, 5 Hollis St., North
Quincy.
Sabina's Beauty Salon, 661
Hancock St., Wollaston.
St. Ann's Church, Wollaston.
Contributions can be made at
these, or other places wishing to
cooperate in this plan, between
now and the final date of the
campaign. For further
information call 471-3134.
Mrs. John Penniman Christmas Seal Chairman
Mrs. John R. Penniman of 71
Davis St., Wollaston, has been
name! this year's Christmas Seal
Chairman for Quincy,
announced Dr. Marjorie A. C.
Young, President of the Norfolk
County-Newton Lung
Association, the local Christmas
Seal agency.
As well as representing the 54
year old organization in its
holiday season fund-raising
efforts, Mrs. Penniman will also
be involved in its year-round
objective of the prevention and
control of all lung-diseases.
Christmas Seal monies work
12 months a year in the areas of
medical research, public health
education, community services
and programs for controlling
such lung cripplers as
Emphysema, Asthma, Chronic
Bronchitis and Tuberculosis.
Poet Conducts Workshop At Quincy High School
An American poet has been
"living" at Quincy High School
this semester.
She is Diana Der Hovanessian,
actually a resident of Cambridge
and a Harvard graduate student,
who has published widely: her
lighter verse in Look, McCall's,
and Ladies Home Journal; her
serious poems in Harper's
Magazine, The Nation, and the
Paris Review.
Representing a Newton-based
group known as "Poets Who
Teach", and funded by the Mass.
Council on Arts, Diana has been
conducting a 10-hour workshop,
stretched over six class periods
from Nov. 14 to Dec. 18, at
Quincy High School.
Her workshop involves a
score of juniors and seniors who
are volunteer students from
John Braccia's creative writing
course and Mrs. Maureen
O'Brien's junior advanced
English class. The sessions are
conducted casually, without
desks, chairs, or textbooks, in
the balcony-studio of the
Method Center [the refurbished
auditorium] .
Diana gives dramatic readings
of the students' poetry and then
comments on the significance
and the verbal dynamics of each
work submitted. Sometimes she
cites her own verse or that of
well-known authors to illustrate
a poetric principle or linguistic
stategem.
In the course of the
workshop, the poet elicits from
the school's aspiring lyricists
everything from an
impressionistic haiku on winter
to a full-blown sonnet on
isolation.
Like metal-sculptor John
Raimondi, who worked with the
Vo-Tech students last year,
Diana has been brought into the
public schools as part of a new
approach in teaching generally
referred to as artists-in-residence.
The underlying principle of
this novel program is the
doctrine that art instruction
should show young people how
to do, rather than tell them what
to do. Having the example as
well as the words of a practicing
performer to go by, the amateur
is more effectively enlightened
and encouraged to try his own
hand at artistic creation.
In 1973 Diana conducted a
similar workshop at Broad
Meadows Junior High. In the
future she is slated to hold
seminars on poetry writing for
the Quincy teachers as part of
the in-service courses they
attend after school hours or on
release-day afternoons.
Scholarship Contest Open To Quincy ROTC Students
Quincy High School and
Vocational Technical School
students enrolled in Air Force
Junior ROTC are eligible to
participate in a $4,000
scholarship contest sponsored by
the Aerospace Education
Foundation.
The contest theme is "How
Best To Keep The Peace,"
challenging students to convey
to the public their research and
thinking on keeping world
, y Professional
DRUM Instruction PIANO
REEDS GUITAR BRASS
Wollaston Music Center
7 Beale St.. Wollaston 773-5325
peace.
Presentations may include use
of any medium or combination
of media, such as a song, play,
recorded narration, written
material, art work, sculpture,
poetry, film, slides, audio and
videotapes.
Central Team 789 Alumni Party
Team 789 of Central Junior the Learning
High School will hold its third
Annual Christmas Alumni Party
Friday, Dec. 13 from 3-5 p.m. in
Emphasis in the contest will
be on the interdependence of
diplomacy and military power.
Deadline for entries is March 7,
1975. They may be sent to
Foundation headquarters in
Washington, D.C.
the
Dec. 13
Center at
school.
AH Team 789 Alumni are
welcome to attend.
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instructiort in all styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
•Wollaston • 472-5717
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665A H?.ncock St.. Wollaston
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Thursday, December 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
<%il^»
W^»
Community Service Page
Support The Quincy Symphony Orchestra
HANCOCK BANK
5 Locations in Quincy
A Very Enjoyable Evening
C.Y. WOODBURY
117 Quincy A ve.
Quincy Symphony Orchestra
Presents
'THE NUTCRACKER'
Performed By
The Metropolitan Civic Ballet
Center Company of Newton
The First Performance
Saturday December 14
At North Quincy
High School
Auditorium
HAS BEEN
SOLD OUT
SPECIAL
PERFORMANCE
Sunday December 15
At 2 P.M.
North Quincy High School
Auditorium
Tickets $1.00- Available At Door
The Quincy Sun Community Services Page spotlights on
special events and civic projects of non-profit and charitable
organizations in Quincy. The page is sponsored by the
following civic-minded Quincy business firms.
ADVERTISING
L
Bankette Co., Inc.
673 Hancock St.
AUTOMOBILE LEASING
Mass. Auto Leasing
270 Hancock St.
HARDWARE
Granite City Hardware Co.
1617 Hancock St.
HOME APPLIANCES
South Shore Television & Appliance Co^
1570 Hancock St.
HOME REMODELING
Frank Evans Co.
343 Newport A ve.
INDUSTRIAL
Old Colony Crushed Stone Co.
26 Vernon St.
FINANCIAL
Colonial Federal Savings & Loan Association
15 Beach St.
Hancock Bank
5 Locations in Quincy
Granite Co operative Bank
440 Hancock St.
1 00 Granite St.
Presidential Co-.:<perative Bank
7 Granite St.
Quincy Savings Bank
3 Locations in Quincy
South Shore National Bank
6 Locations in Quincy
FUEL OIL
C. Y. Woodbury
117 Quincy A ve.
Flip's Oil Service
1] Emerald St.
MOVING & STORAGE
A & T Moving & Storage Inc.
245 Independence Ave.
RESTAURANTS
Walsh's Restaurant
9 Billings Road
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1974
Living, Today
By Dr. Wriliam F. Knox
Personal Counselor
Real Lovers Are Friends
Real lovers are making
friends with each other all the
time. ..don't even want to make
issues over httic things which set
them apart. ..either emotionally
or in proximity. Some of my
readers will accuse me of being
super romantic. ..but I still
believe in love. ..that love
mellows and causes an adult
male and an adult female to join
together in a realationship which
doesn't need to be marked with
incessant quarreling and fighting.
The trouble in most marriages is
that husband and wife aren't
lovers. They're just "making
do". ..but not in love with each
other.. .not even friends.
People live together who
don't really love each
other.. .who aren't even friends
for a number of reasons. One
reason is fear. ..the fear of
separation. Each Teels so
inadequate in themselves that
without recognizing it weakness
is leaning on weakness.. .and at
the same time blaming the other
for not being stronger.
A second reason wh people
live together who don't really
love each other.. .who arn't even
friends is because of the
children. Poor children. What a
yoke to hang on their young
necks. They don't deserve it.
They don't usually come out
very well in the end. Parents
who are not friends do their
children no favor.. .usually they
are just using the cliildren as an
excuse.
A third reason why people
remain together who do not love
each other is that through some
twisted thinking they hop it will
improve. Usually the same script
is followed as long as they
remain together in their "unholy
alliance." Things don't
automatically get better.. .change
comes by deliberate action.
Real lovers are friends. Look
at them. .they talk together.
Talking together for friends is
fun. ..look forward to it. ..have
much to icll each other. ..little
events. ..big events. ..they talk
about feelings. ..make pland for
the future. ..while they
drive... sitting in the living
room. ..out on their boat, ..pillow
talk at niglU. Real lovers are
friends. ..they talk.
They're content being
together. The reason why many
husbands and wives have affairs
is because they aren't content
being together.. .so they go in
search of human companionship
...they can find it because others
are seeking it too. Then comes
the silence at home. ..or
increased fighting... finally the
break-up. Real lovers are
friends.. .so they don't need to
go in search of outside
companionship.
Real lovers who are friends
have learned how to cope with
their differences. Of course,
there will be differences in ways
of doing things ..in thinking.. .in
attitudes.. .but they don't need
to let these differences keep
them from loving and being
friends. They have learned how
to "talk through" to a
satisfactory conclusion to the
matter. Observe that talking is
very basic to loving and being
friends. ..to having a system of
resolving problems. That system
can be "wife give in". .."husband
give in". ..these will sooner or
later create unrest. The best
system I know is open minded
talking.. .listening.. .feeling what
the other is projecting.
Real lovers who are friends
make agreements with each
other and commit themselves to
those agreements so that they
know what each other can count
on. "I know what Doris wUl
do".. .said Terry. .."She's already
told me." To Terry Doris' word
was as good as her bohd. Doris
felt the same of Terry. That's
knowing what you can count on.
Tiiat partner sitting in the
room with you. ..the one you
had children with. ..are you in
love with him/her? Are you
friends? Or, are you just living
together for some lesser reason?
Its your life.
FOR YOUR COMMENTS:
For private counseling,
telephone counseling, group
counseling, contact Dr. Knox at
659-7595 or 326-5990. For his
book "People Are For Loving"
send $3.00 to Dr. Knox at 320
Washington St., Norwell, Mass.
02061.
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Appointment or Walk-in Open Thurs. Evenings
Mother Of 12 And College Student
Maggie Bellotti A Kemarkable
Woman Of Many Talents
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
Maggie Bellotti, wife of
Attorney General-elect
Francis X. Bellotti, is an
amazing woman of many
talents and inexhaustible
energy.
Although the mother of
12, Mrs. Bellotti still finds
time to attend college
part-time, perfect her game of
tennis, play the piano,
campaign for her husband
and run a home.
A student at Quincy
Junior College since 1966,
Mrs. Bellotti has taken and
enjoyed courses in English,
History and Child
Psychology, working towards
a degree in sociology. But this
semester she has hit a snag -
Spanish.
"The professor will read a
story," she confided, "and
when he asks a question, I
won't understand. And there
is so much to memorize.
Thank God there are other
older women in the class."
Striving for a "C" in the
course, Mrs. Bellotti said, "I
don't want to get any lower
than that."
During her two days of
classes per week at the
college, Mrs. Bellotti also
studies basic math. In three
more years, she will earn a
degree in sociology.
Yet, Mrs. Bellotti does not
plan a career in the field.
Interviewed at her home,
Mrs. Bellotti said, "I hope to
do volunteer work after I
earn my degree. I have plenty
to do here."
As the mother of a dozen
children, Mrs. Bellotti does
indeed have plenty to do.
During the interview, she was
interrupted not only by a
congratulatory phone call -
long after the Bellotti victory
- but also by a daughter's
query of "Have you seen my
gloves. Mom?"
Her face still tanned from
her recent week's victory
vacation in Florida, Mrs.
Bellotti quietly but firmly
denies the often-assumed
loneliness attached to the life
of a political wife.
"It hasn't at all been a
onely or solitary life," she
said. "I hardly left home for
15 years with 12 children.
Frank was out a lot, building
up his law practice and I
started going out more when
Frank entered politics in
1964. Then the older ones
could take care of the
younger ones and I could
enjoy banguets and meeting
people."
Mrs. Bellotti admits that
she never foresaw a political
career for her husband when
they married.
"I knew Frank six months
before marrying him and
didn't know all sides of
him. ..Politics fascinated him.
There was so much to be
done and he thought h could
MRS. MAGGIE BELLOTTI, mother, wife, student, campaigner,
talks of her active and busy life in an interview with The Quincy
Sun.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
do something. Frank has a lot
of principles and morals."
The couple met 27 years
ago in Florida where Mrs.
Bellotti was working.
"He came down with
matched luggage and a
convertible," remembered
Mrs. Bellotti. "I guess he
thought he'd meet
somebody," she laughed.
Born in Twin Lakes,
Wisconsin - population 1,000
- Mrs. Bellotti doubted she
could ever leave the closeness
and warmth of a small town.
"I never thought I could
leave that town atmosphere,"
she said in a pensive tone
triggered, perhaps, by happy
memories of hometown days.
"I loved the closeness of a
small-town way of life, calling
people by their first names."
"But I like Boston very
much," she continues. "I
enjoy it here. There are
endless things to do. And
someday I'll go on some tours
I should have taken 20 years
ago."
Dressed in a black
turtleneck sweater and orange
slacks, with her blond hair
tied softly in a bun lying low
on her neck, Mrs. Bellotti
belied her age. One of her
secrets is exercise, especially
tennis.
"Tennis is the greatest
thing since peanut butter for
women my age," she said
with conviction. "The
exercise makes me feel great
and I've lost 10 pounds since
I started played." She even
prefers a night of
tennis-playing to an evening
of dining out.
Mrs. Bellotti's interests do
not end here. She is also
taking piano lessons,
practicing an hour every day.
Added to her list of
activities is, of course,
campaigning for her husband.
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"In former campaigns, I
worked eight hours a day for
Frank," she said. "But this
time, the kids did a lot with
'Youth Voters For Bellotti'. I
campaigned a couple of hours
a night for him during this
campaign."
Mrs. Bellotti does not
expect her way of life to
change, now that her husband
is the attorney general of the
state.
"I don't expect any new
demands on myself," she
said. "...And it's not what the
woman does, but what the
man does. Frank is
well-enough known, for
better or worse. He has a 97
per cent recognition factor."
"I'd rather be active, doing
something," she continued,
"rather than attending
luncheons. Mrs. Sargent did a
lot of things in a quiet way
and I admired her for that -
anyone in that type of role,
as a matter of fact."
The BeUotti's, married 26
years in February, have lived
20 years in Quincy. Their 12
children range in age from 24
to 10. They are Frank, 24,
Kathy, 23, Lizzie, 22, Nina,
21, Peter, 20, Terry, 19, Rita,
17, Joey, 16, Tommy 14,
Patty 12, Michael, 11, and
Sheila. 10.
All but three of the
children live at home, but all
12 were home for
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Bellotti
bought a 22-pound turkey to
feed her clan and also
prepared batches of lasagna
for them, adding an Italian
touch to Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Bellotti had one
priority to fulfill during the
Thanksgiving holidays - to
finish reading a memory book
she had started. "Maybe it
will help me with my
Spanish," she laughed.
r?-
»ftft^tW'tt.'t.»»»«'g»'ii'»»»ft
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Thursday, December 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
Sunbeams
Quincy High School
We Apologize!
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Last week we made - if you happen to go or went to Quincy
High School -- a colossal goof.
Not buried somewhere down in a corner inside the paper but
right smack on Page 1. Right at the top of Page 1 to be exact where
nobody could miss it.
It was a photo of the North Quincy High School band being led
by their majorettes up Hancock St. during the Quincy Christmas
Parade.
There was nothing wrong with the photo. But what was under it
-- the caption. It said the North band had won the $200 first prize in
the high school band competition.
Well! The Sun wasn't on the street an hour when the phones
began to ring. And ring, and ring.
On the other end were majorettes and members of the color
guard of the Quincy High School band and other Quincy students
telling us we had made a boo-boo.
The Quincy band -- not North's -- had won the top prize.
Marge Nash, our bookkeeper who took the first call came over to
me to report the goof and asked, "What are you trying to do, start a
Civil War?"
"Oh, no!", I moaned as the phones really began to ring.
I checked the story inside. It correctly reported that Quincy had
indeed won first prize. But the photo on Page 1 was dead wrong.
Oh, boy! And the phones kept ringing.
And there was no one to blame - except me. I was the one who
had written the cutline. And I wasn't about to tell the kids -- not
right then, anyway -- that I'm a Quincy High alumnus. I just didn't
feel like being charged with treason on top of stupidity.
As the calls continued to stream in [boy, if one of our advertisers
was only sitting there to appreciate such response] each of us who
took them apologized.
I told one of the girls - Laurel Peddie, I think her name was -- to
pass the word around that we not only would correct the error but
run a photo of the Quincy High School band in the next issue. [It's
on Page 3.]
Apparently everyone did not get the word because the next day
we were still receiving calls and then a delegation of girls from QMS
arrived at the office.
"Are you going to print a retraction?" one wanted to know. 1
said we certainly were. "You're not going to hide it somewhere in a
corner?" another asked.
We assured them we would give it a prominent space. They said
"thanks" and left-friends.
Sometimes a mistake - like a cloud - can have a silver lining. By
making this error, we discovered first-hand how nice the kids really
are.
Having gone to QHS, I know the feeling of rivalry between
Quincy and North. And here, we had given North credit for a
Quincy accomplishment. When Polly Dredge, a QHS student who is
with us on a work study program reported the kids were thinking of
picketing The Sun Office, we couldn't blame them if they did.
But they didn't. They were nice about the whole thing. They
were polite in their complaints, mature in accepting our apologies
and some even compassionately cushioning our embarrassment by
noting "things like this can happen."
Most of the adults who called were nice about it, too. But a
couple of them could learn a little from the kids. One woman was
positive we had done it on purpose.
Another who called several days later said: "1 thought it was in
poor taste that you would run the North Quincy band picture when
Quincy won..."
I told her it was not a matter of poor taste but an honest error.
But she inferred we favored North Quincy which is pretty childish,
as any regular reader of The Sun knows. [Example: The QHS Color
Guard photo on Page 1 in the Oct. 31 issue.]
We try to give both schools equal space and treatment. We are
interested in both schools and their students.
In fact in this very spot last week we complimented both high
school bands for being so "sharp" in the Christmas Parade, and other
events in which they appear.
As an alumnus of Quincy, I'll confess that after all these years, I
still get a tingle up my spine when I hear the QHS band break into
"March Down The Field To The Music". Like the day of the Quincy
Heritage ceremonies in front of First Parish Church a few weeks ago.
But I still think North has a good band, too.
We congratulate the QHS band for being No. 1 in this year's
parade. But we know North will be in there next year trying to take
the honor away from them.
Two good bands, two good schools. We are proud of them both.
And, most of all, it was nice to meet and hear from some great
kids. '
Kansas City Report
Democrats Make History:
Adopt Charter Without Fight
By PAUL HAROLD
Quincy Sun Correspondent
KANSAS CITY -- The
Democrats made history here at
their mid-term convention: they
adopted the first charter for a
political party, and did so
without a battle, not even a
fist-fight.
For all the preliminary
publicity and hoop-la, the
convention turned out to be a
political "non-event" - nothing
happened. The anticipated
disruptions and walkouts by
different groups were averted by
months of planning and last
minute compromises. Ironically,
the "reform" charter was
ultimately adopted only after
"back room" dealings.
Most delegates were not
exactly sure what happened or
why, and probably won't know
for sure until all the newspaper
articles and studies are
published. The consensus is,
however, that the main fight
over the charter and the
affirmative action provision was
a reflection of a battle among
leaders of national labor, which
had been brewing for the past
year.
M assach use 1 1 s sent 76
delegates and alternates to the
three day convention, two of
whom were from Quincy, Dist.
Atty. George Burke and
Massachusetts Young Democrats
National Committeeman Paul
Harold, and Peter O'Neill, an
aide to House Speaker David
Hartley. Congressman James
Burke flew in from Washington
to join the delegation, as did the
state's other Democratic
Congressmen.
The Massachusetts group was
seated in the far left-hand corner
of the convention auditorium,
but received almost as much
attention and TV coverage as the
center stage because of the
presence of the state's senior
Senator - Edward Kennedy. The
constant crunch of TV cameras
and autograph seekers
surrounding the Senator added a
degree of excitement to the
sometimes dreary proceedings.
And while Kennedy has
announced he is not a candidate
for President in 1976, the
convention hall was full of
Governors and Senators who are
indeed candidates. Governor
Jimmy Carter of Georgia [who
visited Quincy last year] and
Congressman Morris Udall of
Arizona [whose brother Stewart,
Secretary of the Interior visited
here in 1967 with Lady Bird
Johnson] were the first two
Presidential hopefuls to visit the
Massachusetts delegation.
They were followed by
Senator Lloyd Bentsen of Texas
[who sponsored a "Texas-style"
cocktail party for 5,000
people], and Senator Henry
Jaokson of Washington, who
distributed Washington state
apples.
In addition to the receptions
sponsored by Presidential
candidates, there was a special
reception for the Massachusetts
group for Gov. and Lt.
Gov.-elect Michael Dukakis and
Thomas O'Neill, sponsored by
O'Neill's father. Congressman
Tip O'Neill, Majority Leader of
the U.S. House.
The Massachusetts delegates
were also treated to a special
tour of the Harry Truman
Library in Independence, Mo.,
about a 45-minute drive from
the convention hall. The library
features a film of Trumari*s
whistle stop-campaign in 1948
against Thomas Dewey, which
included a stop in Quincy at the
old Quincy Square depot.
The convention at times took
on the air of a giant class
reunion, where people hunted
around for old friends, while
others hunted around for new
jobs. UnUke the 1968 and the
1972 conventions, the party
regulars and reformers sat side
by side, and the only activity
outside the convention hall was
by newsboys selling local papers.
Yet, in spite of its limited
success and the good will it
generated among party factions,
the nation's first "mini-conven-
tion" will probably be its last.
On three successive votes, the
delegates voted down proposals
to hold "mini-conventions"
every two years, between
nominating conventions.
John Q. Adams Ring Brochures In Gas Bills
Quincy residents will be
receiving in their gas bills,
brochures for ordering limited
edition John Quincy Adams
signet pendants and rings.
Boston Gas has offered as a
public service to insert the
brochures into bills going out to
22,000 Quincy residents
beginning this week, according
to John Graham, Executive
Director of Quincy Heritage.
Proceeds from the sale of
these items will be used to
preserve the crypts of the
Presidents in the First Parish
Church and for the "Plant a Tree
For Life" project of Quincy
Heritage, Rev. Graham said.
The ring and pendant bear
the Quincy Heritage logo which
authenticates them as official
commemorative items. They are
on display at Roger's Jewelry
Store, Quincy, and at the
Quincy Heritage Office, Quincy
Center MBTA Station.
Letter Box
Taxpayers Association Opposes New NQHS
Open Letter to
The Quincy Sun:
It was voted by the Executive
Committee and the Board of
Directors of the Quincy
Taxpayers Association, Inc. on
November 21, 1974 to oppose
the construction of a new high
A 'Thank You'
From Wollaston
United Methodist
Editor, Quincy Sun:
On behalf of our church
members and friends I extend
our sincere thanks for your news
coverage of our church in two
issues of your paper - Nov. 21
and Nov. 27 - on the occasion of
the celebration of our 100 years
of christian service.
You have been very generous
and we appreciate what you
have done to help us truly
celebrate our Centennial year.
Sincerely,
Ronald W. Ober
Minister
Wollaston United Methodist Church
school by the City of Quincy in
the Squantum marsh site. It was
further voted to support the
renovation, remodeling and
enlarging, if possible, the
existing building located on
Hancock and Squantum Streets.
It is the intent of the Quincy
Taxpayers Association to
demand that the City be realistic
in the planning and overall
development of any programs
which are geared toward the
public good.
After several months of
continuous study of this and
other so-called high school
proposals, we do not feel that
the City has demonstrated any
logical support in its selection of
this incredibly remote area for
the education of the children of
this community.
We, therefore, call upon all of
the residents of the City of
Quincy to demand an
opportunity to cast their ballot
either for or against the
construction of a new North
Quincy High School in the
Squantum marsh area in a
referendum vote.
Harry E. Roemer,
Executive Director
lYouth Speaks Out
To discover and uncover a criminal, the ancient Greeks would place an agate or a piece
of jet on a red-hot axe, and it supposedly indicated the guilty person by its motion.
• Inflation has even hit the music industry - the minute waltz is
down to 34 seconds.
• You can tell Christmas is near. Those stacks of Christmas packages
are walking the sidewalks of Hancock Street again.
• If the mine workers can tunnel their way through the mine owners
vocabulary, there may be a settlement.
• One of the players in the W.F.L. who hasn't been paid for six
weeks almost assaulted the referee at the coin toss.
• Wilbur Mills met Fanne Fox in an elevator. If only he had taken
the stairs.
• a new Christmas toy - the Ford Administration Doll - you wind it
up and it insults ethnic and religious groups.
Quincy High School Journalism Class
1
1
Page UQuincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1974
Arnold Kaplan Receives
Photographic Associateship
mm
Arnold J. Kaplan of Quincy
has been awarded the honor of
an Associateship by the
Photographic Society of
America for his demonstrated
proficiency as an exhibitor,
lecturer, showman and
photographer.
The award citation read as
follows: "for the broad scope of
his endeavors to help others in
photography as an organizer,
lecturer and judge; and his skill
as a photographer."
As one of the leading Four
Starr Exhibitors in International
Photo Salons, Kaplan has won
many medals and ribbons for his
photographs, including the PSA
Gold Medal for the "Best of The
Show" in the Taiwan, China
International Photo Salon of
1974,
Kaplan is noted for his
lectures and color slide shows on
photographic subjects at the
Camera Clubs in New England,
and has also presented flower
shows to Garden Clubs, Civic
Groups and Women's Groups in
the Boston area.
In the Photographic Society
of America, he is the Supervisor
of Slide Study Groups, Division
One; a Salon Workshop Master
and a Tour Guide of New
England. He is the author of the
book, "How To Find the Photo
Scenics In Vermont". Kaplan is
the President of the South Shore
Camera Club in Quincy, a
member of the Boston Camera
Club and the Cape Cod
View-Finders.
ARNOLD KAPLAN
In the past he has worked
with the V e terans
Administration at its Day Clinic
teaching photography to
disabled veterans. He has been a
photographic advisor to the Boy
Scouts and the Quincy United
Fund and was a former assistant
director of Civil Defense and
former auxiliary police chief.
He is married to the former
Sylvia Thorner, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Thorner and
has lived in Quincy for over 33
years.
The APSA honor was awarded
to Kaplan by Dewitt Bishop,
President of the Photographic
Society of America at the
Annual Awards Banquet of the
International Convention held
recently in Chicago, 111.
June Angler Exhibit
At N.Q. Library
Mrs. June Angier of
Marshfield is exhibiting her
paintings in the North Quincy
branch of the Thomas Crane
Public Library through Dec. 31.
Mrs. Angier specializes in
portraits and florals, working
both in oil and acrylic. She
exhibited in the North Quincy
branch in 1969 and since then
has exhibited in libraries in
Brockton, Hingham, Marshfield,
East Bridgewater and Avon.
She attended Mt. Ida Jr.
College, studied portraiture with
Dorothea Anderson and with
Connie Pratt, and also took
classes with Priscilla Sibley.
She is a member of the
Copley Society of Boston, and
the Scituate, Marshfield and
Cohasset Art Associations. In
1966 she won "Alumnai
Achievement Award" at Mt. Ida
Jr. College, and later won first
and third prizes in the Norwell
Art Festivals, and first prize in
the Scituate Art Festival.
Since 1970 she has been
giving demonstrations at the
Scituate Art Festival annually,
and also gave a demonstration
for the Hingham Garden Club.
At present she has many portrait
commissions, and also holds
classes in her studio at home.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
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iittiiiiiiiiiilii
242 On Atlantic Junior
First-Quarter Honor Roll
Atlantic Junior High School lists 242 students on the first-quarter honor roll. They are:
HIGH HONORS
Grade 7
Richard D. Anderson
Ellen R. Berenson
Edward Butts
Christine M. Collins
William C. Cailey
James J. Dodd
Mark F. Donna
Lynne P. Doran
Andrew C. Gillis
Mary A. Hardin
Ellen B. Hogan
Robin L. Jellison
Ellen M. Keaney
Nancy J. Lowe
Marilyn MacKenzie
Clare P. Maibach
Annemarie McCarthy
Janet M. McNeice
Edward L. Melanson
Jane F. Monahan
Susan A. Murray
Lisa M. Nickcrson
Nancie P. Pasquariello
Dbrothy J. Peterson
Daniel F. Rowley
Gary L. Stack
Robert L. Strauss
Barbara A. Toland
Kenneth C. Watt
Shannon S. Williams
HONORS
Grade 7
Laura J. Adams
Judith M. Albanese
Mitchell C. Allen
Paul T. Anastas
Elaine M. Barnes
Sheila A. Beck
Constance E. Behm
Daniel P. Bent
Richard B. Biagini
Valeric A. Black
Susan P. Borden
Diane M. Buckley
Marianne M. Buckley
Theresa A. Bulger
Linda J. Burns
Debra L. Busquets
Anthony W. Camillo
John A. Casey
Denise Cavanagh
Linda J. Chiampa
Michael R. Chopoorian
Christopher Clark
Maureen A. Blasby
Charles E. Colby
Gerard G. Collins
Michael F. Conley
Paul B. Daly
Stephen C. Danckert
Catherine Dcane
Diane DiBlasi
Joyce M. Dillon
Brian J. Downing
Valerie Dudley
Joseph W. Feeney
Ann M. Foster
Kim M. Galasso
Charles Gaziano
Marie Ciocomino
Milissa A.Glynn
Stephen W. Gorrill
Gail Griffin
David Hale
Mary E. Harrington
Brian G. Hockney
Elisabeth E. Hyson
Teresa M. Joyce
Diane Mary Kelly
Diane Kwiecien
Christine A. Langille
George A. LaPointe
David Lapsley
Renee E. Lemieux
Roxannc R. MacDonald
Steven P. Mastrorilli
Ron: Id D. Ma this
Robert E. McCarthy
Stephen P. McCarthy
Thomas M. McCluskey
Timothy J. McCluskey
Jane M. McGuiggan,
Colleen McKcnna
Karen F. Melahson
Michelle L. Melton
Edward J. Merrigan
Edward M. Miller
Theresa A. Misite
Thomas V. Monahan
Barbara J. Morgan
-Stephen A. Morrissey
Shelagh Murphy
David M. Nagle
Patricia A. Nee
Edward J, Novak
Ann F. O'Hare
James G. Pace
Leslie Parrot t
Hope Paulson
John P. Reardon
Denise E. Riley
Elaine E. Robertson
Lydia S. Robinson
Paul W. Romano
Kathy Rooney
Kevin Rush
Lori J. Ryan
Michele T. Saar
Joanne Santos
Sandra K. Scantlin
Mary K. Shea
William P. Sheehan
Deborah A. Sherlock
Maureen Shuley
Connie J. Silver
Albert J.Singh
Theresa M. Steele
Paula J. Siohlberg
Mark J. Stokes
Karen A. Thompson
William J. Timmins
Paul /. Vitagliano
Veronica Waldron
Elaine Walsh
Jane E. Westgate
Noreen E. White
Patricia M. White
David Yee
Andrea M. Zaffiro
Glenn A. Zinkus
HIGH HONORS
Grade 8
Alicia K. Burns
Ann T. Carroll
Steven M. Cavanaugh
Kathleen M. Connolly
Michel B. Constantineau
Lynn S. Cordaro
Claire M. Cramond
Michael J.Crowley
Donnamae D'Angelo
Barbara J, Doherty
Cynthia A. Duggan
Marie P. Flaherty
Joseph J. Kovalchik
Mark A. Leary
Deborah J. Mathieson
Patricia McKeogh
David E. Newton
Jocelyn Santos
Jill K. Soddeck
Carol C. Watt
Linda M.Wilkins
Mary J. Zakrewski
Cheryl A. Zuroms
HONORS
Grade 8
Michael W. Alcott
Sheryl L. Annis
Theresa M. Barkas
Francis X. Barry
Catherine M. Bent
Patricia M. Brown
Eileen M. Butts
Theresa A. Camillo
Joan Cavanagh
Anne F. Clark
Kevin Cobban
Dyan M. Collins
John P. Conley
Colleen J. Connors
Geraldine Corbin
Henry Corcoran
Deborah A. Coutts
Kathleen A. Doherty
Kathleen M. Doody
Leo Doyle
Jean M. Duddy
John B. Dunn
Maureen E. Dunn
Alan J. Dyer
Marianne C. Dyer
Susan H, Estabrooks
Scott A. Fitzgerald
James B. Flaherty
Richard W. Fonest
Theresa R. Fougere
Ellen R. Galley
David M. Gallagher
Diane M. Graham
Jacqueline S. Graham
Ellen J. Granara
Valerie J.Grande
Jane Griffin
Donna M. Heffernan
Matthew Hemphill
Lisa J. Henderson
Kim M. Kowilcik
James Kyranos
Mary Beth Langille
John Lee
Cheryl M. Lineman
Amy Long
Julie Lyons
Carole A. MacPherson
Kathleen A. Maloney
Michael F. Mariano
Stephen P. McCormack
Joseph W. McDonald
Bryan W. McGilvray
John F. McGuiggan
Tina L. Miller
Elizabeth L. Murphy
William P. Murphy
Madeline J. Naddaff
Paul Nestor
Nancy L. Nolan
Bernadette O'Brien
Paul J. Ouellette
Doreen M. Pinkham
Lynda L. Riddle
Geraldine Ridge
Mark W. Rooney
Lorraine M. Russell
Debra L. Sanderson
Nancy M. Shea
Asha K. Sherring
Kathleen M. Shionis
Dina Spiropoulos
Frank N. Strauss
Marilyn J. Tabak
Christopher J. Thompson
Margaret A. Tobin
Lynda M. Tyler
Thomas R. Vella
Joseph R. Waterhouse
Alysia M. Wheeler
Cynthia Lee Woodford
Montclair Women's Club Christmas Party
Montclair Women's Club is
planning a Christmas Party for
Dec. 17, at the Montclair Men's
Club, Holbrook Rd, North
Quincy.
A business meeting will be
held at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Bernard
Baldeck presiding. A reception
committee will greet new
members and introduce them to
the club officers. A buffet will
be served.
Entertainment will be by Miss
Debbie Ayles singing Christmas
songs and playing the piano. A
donation by the club has been
made to the Salvation Army.
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
John Kecncy Member
College Nursing Home Administrators
niisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
Oppositi; I ashion yiuility ("Ic.incrs
Joseph Buccini
Why Bother Cooking today
Enjoy a Delicious
Hot or Cold
Submarine Sandwich
TRY OUR
E66PLAIiT
PARIMI6IANA9
328-9764
OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO II P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
John H. Keeney, Jr., of
Quincy Shore Drive, Qutncy, has
been appointed a member of the
American College of Nursing
Home Administrators in the first
step toward becoming a Fellow
of the College.
The ACNHA is a professional
society for men and women who
administer facilities for
long-term health care, and
facilities designed to promote,
preserve and sustain the well
being of the aged.
Keeney has been
Administrator of the Centre
Manor Nursing Home of
Roxbury for the past two years.
He is currently serving as first
vice-president of the Quincy
Jaycees.
"The Best In New England"
I FISHER'S
I
I
HOBBY STORE
. Complete Selection Of Models
j For All Ages
j 389B HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY
Thursday, December 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
L» •
••^•^
L* •
#i^,1
••^•^
mssm
IN DOWNTOWN
QUINCY
. • • Everything
To Make The
Season Bright
MOST STORES
OPEN
EVERY
NIGHT..
'TIL CHRISTMAS
BEAUTY SUPPLY CENTERS
HAIR STYLING SALONS
HEALTH AID CENTERS
LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES
CALCULATOR STORES
OFFICE SUPPLY STORES
SPECIALTY SHOPS
CLOTHING STORES
INSURANCE AGENCIES PLUS MANY OTHER SERVICES
ARE AVAILABLE IN DOWNTOWN QUINCY
TOY STORES
HARDWARE STORES
CARD & GIFT SHOPS
ICE CREAM SHOPS
BAKERIES
BEDDING STORES
TV-APPLIANCE STORES
MUSIC STORES
PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
"CV) DEPARTMENT STORES
OPTOMETRISTS
RESTAURANTS
SUPER MARKETS
PHOTOGRAPHERS
JEWELRY STORES
BANKS
DISCOUNT STORES
SHOE STORES
LUGGAGE STORES
FINANCE COMPANIES
ONLY
SHOPPING
DAVS
DOWNTOWN
ouarsiess s PBOFeBsioMAL as»cx:iatk3n
Quincy, Moss. ...
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Quincy has
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iU'
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FOR 800 CARS iN THE ROSS PARKING AREA
There is Also Parking Available for About 500 Cars
in the Municipal John Hancock Parking Area [on
die Easterly Side of Hancock St] and for 130 Cars
Jt in the Munkqial Delia Chiesa Parking Lot on
. Granite Street Both Locations in Quincy Center.
• •••
Pkge 16 Quiiicy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1974
c
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t^ '"'^^TA'S FOOD WF-^n^r, /"^ - '^** '*^i
tf^Bsflm g^l'^i^J^^^TERS SUBS J
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UP TO
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ffiis?;
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Complete Selection Of
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All new 1974 record album
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• Stereos
• Snow Tires
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Limit one
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Featuting great artists likp-
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• The Lettermen •Merle Haggard
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ESTES the JEWELES
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from $12.50 up
f
Thursday. December 12. 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
y%
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I ^"-VARY DRUG STORE ^^<^ t\
* °""^CY CENTER MBTA STATION <^.>^^^^^ \ #5'
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I "" '"^ """"Al «* DIFFERENT
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Victoriaville Hockey Sticks
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1 6 piece set Iron Stone Dishware
Service for 4 ^g g^
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Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1974
'.!*»
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Thursday, December 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
48 On Honor Roll
At Woodward School
Forty-eight students are listed
on the first quarter honor roll at
Woodward School for Girls.
They are:
HIGH HONORS
Seniors
Donita Sanger
Juniors
Denise LaRosa
Sophomores
Michele Morris
Ninth Grade
Nancy Currier
Eighth Grade
Tia Pesso, Tara Prince
Seventh Grade
Jane Brouillard, Kathy
Murphy
HONORS
Seniors
Diane Kozar, Jean
MacLennan, Susan Tedeschi
Juniors
Jackie Deware, Nancy Lapon,
Robin Neyhus, Helene Vaino
Sophomores
Dawn Hosterman, Patricia
Sullivan, Joanne Dardinski,
Susan McKinnon
Ninth Grade
Laurie Allen, Paula Gib -on
Eighth Grade
Cathy Beniers, Leslie
Brouillard, Carolyn Conser,
Diane Kelley, Suzanne Kelley,
Karen O'Jennos, Karen Pryce,
Sylvia Sanchez, Eileen Spillane.
Seventh Grade
Janice Barbour, Tricia
Callahan, Annette Hanlon,
Lorraine Hedberg, Denise
Hogan, Judith King, Linda
Livingstone, Theresa Morris,
Nancy Neilson, Debbie Purnell,
Maria Sanchez, Barbara Wynn.
MERIT
Juniors
Nina Valante
Ninth Grade
Lesley Attridge, Brenda
Johnston, Cindy Pemberton,
Judith Shue.
Eighth Grade
Debbie Krause
Broadmeadows Parent
Board Meeting Dec. 16
The Broad Meadows Junior
High School Parent Board invites
all parents to a meeting in the
school's Media Center Monday,
Dec. 16, at 8 p.m.
Learning Disabilities teachers
Mrs. Patricia Del-Val, Mrs.
Barbara O'Brien, and Mrs. Eileen
Ahearn of the Central Office
Staff will explain Chapter 766
and the manner in which special
programs are developed for
students. There will also be a
question and answer period at
the end of the presentation.
Additionally, conferences
may be set up if any individual
parent would like to discuss
specific areas relating to
individual learning needs of a
particular youngster.
All parents of Broad
Meadows youngsters, as well as
grade six parents in the
elementary feeder schools, are
invited to this meeting.
Theresa Maloney Marine Recruit Grad
Marine Pvt. Theresa M.
Maloney, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis J. Maloney of 177
Taffrail Rd, Germantown, has
graduated from recruit training
for women at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Parris Island,
S.C.
NEW CAPTAIN William Daley, a 25-year veteran of the Quincy Police Department, was sworn in last
week as a captain during ceremonies at City Hall. From left. Mayor Walter J. Hannon, Daley,
Senator-City Council President Arthur Tobin and City Clerk John Gillis.
Survey To Determine Accessibility
Of Buildings For Handicapped
A city-wide survey is being
conducted by the city, Easter
seal Society and Cerebral Palsy
Foundation, to determine the
accessibility of both pubHc and
private buildings to handicapped
persons.
The three have formed the
"Committee to Improve the
Environment of the Physically
Handicapped," and hopes the
results of the survey will:
Make the pubHc aware of the
architectural barriers that do
exist and how easily they could
be removed.
To publish a guide to aid the
estimated 10,000 handicapped
people in Quincy, as well as
visitors during the bicentennial
period.
Within the next few weeks,
volunteers will be visiting various
premises to determine their
accessibility to the handicapped.
Mayor Walter J. Hannon
urged all to cooperate and help
make the project a success by
removing all barriers currently
existing.
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Formerly Robert Hall
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Ed Johnson and Jim Triglia cordially invite their friends and
customers starting Monday December 16th to visit their new
and spacious automotive parts store. All dealers,
do-it-yourselfers and general public are invited to come and
save on automotive parts and accessories.
AND TOOLS
-^Monroe Shocks
^ Spark Plugs
A-C, Champion
Auto Lite
-5!^ Wagner Electric Products
'^ Merit Exhaust Systems
tV American Hammer
Engine Parts
-^Eastern Batteries
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1974
Mrs. Gladys M. {Grigg/
Webber, 80, of 125 Copeland
St., at a local nursing home, Dec.
5.
James C. Dempsey, 65, of 36
Morley Rd, at the Veterans
Administration Hospital,
Jamaica Plain, Dec. 5.
Albert A. Whitman, of St.
Stephen, New Brunswick,
formerly of Quincy, at Charlotte
County Hospital, St. Stephen,
New Bn4nswick, Nov. 20.
Miss Ann Cameron, 74,
formerly of Stafford St., Dec. 3.
Joseph Telegenetsky, 84, of
55 Sixth Ave., Dec. 6.
George C. Loftus, 78, of 10
Ferndale Rd, at South Shore
Hospital, Dec. 5.
Mrs. Yolande fCingolaniJ
Persampieri, 66, of 14 Alton Rd,
at Quincy City Hospital, Dec. 6.
Rocco D' Angela, 87, of 23
Field St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 3.
Joseph P. Riley, 69, of 15
Newfield St., at a Braintree
nursing home, Dec. 4.
Patrick J. Barry, 64, of 61
Billings St.. at Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 4.
Mrs. Sylvia S. /Eloniaj Dever,
59, of Manchester, Conn.,
formerly of Quincy, at W. W.
Backus Hospital, Norwich,
Conn,, Nov. 21.
Roy H. Miller, 55, of
Roslindalc, formerly of Quincy,
at the Veterans Administration
Hospital, Janwica Plain, Dec. 7.
Mrs. Anna (Browne] Mutch,
78, of 121 Everett St., at a
Quincy nursing home, Dec. 8.
Adrian Brandos, 75, of
Quincy, at Quincy City Hospital,
Dec. 9.
William DiSalvio, 47, of 79
Edwards St., at Quincy City
Hospital,. Dec. 8.
Mrs. Anna S. /Cass J Thorpe,
83, of 11 Newbury St., at
Quincy City Hospital, Dec. 9.
Mrs. Olivia ( SteinbackJ
Richardson, 90, of 5 Shedd St.,
at home, Dec. 9. .
Mrs. Ellen C. fMacDonaldJ
LeBarre, 69, of 72 Longview
Drive, Braintree, formerly of
Quincy, at the Elihue White
Nursing Home, Dec. 9.
Mrs. Helen A. ICostelloj
Sferrazza, 57, of Quincy, at
Carney Hospital, Dorchester,
Dec. 9.
Kathcrine A. Quinn, 94, of
195 Independence Ave., at her
home, Dec. 9.
Francis Mind en, 71, of 27
Flynt St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 9.
Host Homes Sought For Amity
The Quincy Public School
system is again bringing in eight
young men and women from-
Europe and Latin America in the
Amity Aide program in foreign
languages.
Families are being sought
who will volunteer to host an
aide in their home for either 10
or 20 weeks. The aide will need
a place to sleep and will share
the meals with the family. '
Interested parents should
contact Mrs. Inez Silverstein at
4 7 9-4310 for further
information.
Mary V oilier Attends
Mental Health Conference
Mary L. Vallier, of Qumcy,
was among the registered nurses
participating in the recent
national conference of the
Council of Advanced
Practitioners in Psychiatric and
Mental Health Nursing,
American Nurses' Association.
Mrs. Vallier and other
participants attended special
interest groUp sessions in child
psychiatric nursing, family
therapy, private practice, and
crisis intervention, relating the
topics to their particular
psychiatric nursing specialties.
Mrs. Vallier is Clinical
Director at the South Shore
Alcoholism Clinic Without Walls,
an out-patient clinic.
Ann Miller Cited By Beth Israel Hospital
Ann Millner of Quincy was
among employees who received
recognition for their years of
service to Beth Israel Hospital at
ROY'S
TLOWERS
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS
ACCEPTED ^^
BY PHONE'^^^^^^M^^;';'/
94 WASHINGTON ST.
QUINCY 472-1900
a recent awards presentation.
She was presented with a pin
for 1 5 to 19 years of service.
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E. GOODHUE
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY -472-3090
74 ELM STREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Director
aft. JOSEPH SWEENEY
T«lo9fco9e 773 2728
Peter Killelea Receives
Labor Guild Gushing Award
Peter J. KUlelea Jr., of 32
Scotch Pond PI., Quincy, was
honored by the Labor GuUd of
the Archdiocese of Boston
recently as one of three
recipients of the annual Gushing
Awards.
Killelea, vice president of
industrial relations at Boston
Gas, was cited as a representative
of management during
presentation ceremonies at the
Labor GuUd's dinner in the
Sheraton-Boston Hotel.
The Gushing Awards are
conferred each year to selected
persons "for excellence in the
field of labor relations and in
recognition of positive and
constructive contribution to
good order and justice in
employee-employer relations"
The 600-member Labor Guild
is composed of union men and
women, management people,
attorneys, college and university
teachers in the field, and
officials and staff from the
federal and state agencies whose
work touches union and
collective bargaining.
Killelea began his career with
Boston Gas as an appliance
deliveryman in 1934, and has
been employed for the past 35
years in the industrial relations
department.
Formerly of Hyde Park, he
was an all-scholastic end at Hyde
Park High School, from which
he graduated in 1929. He also
played end for the Boston
College football team in
1931-32, and received his degree
shortly before joining Boston
Gas.
A Quincy resident since
1943, Killelea is a former
scoutmaster at St. John the
Baptist Church and presently
serves on the City's Salary
Survey Committee.
He and his wife, Ann, have
five children and 11
grandchildren.
RN Congregational Children To Present Pageant
The Houghs Neck
Congregational Church children
will present a pageant entitled,
"And So They Came To
Bethlehem," Sunday, Dec. 15.
The pageant, directed by
Carole Gardner, assisted by Mary
Giggey, Martha Chase, and Carol
Lee Griffin, portrays the story
of the Christ Child beginning
with the prophecy of Isaiah
through to the night in
Bethlehem when the Saviour was
born.
Narrators are Cheryl Shaw
and Arthur Davis. Singing in the
Choir are Cheryl Baldwin,
Joseph Giggey, Steven
McDonald, Diane Haskins, Janet
Witham, Kenneth Ryan, Cindy
Aiguier, Tracy Aiguier, Steven
Shaw, Stephen Christie, Karen
O'Jennos and Robert Heffernan.
Participants in the tableaux
include Darlene Gardner, Donald
Gamble, Julie McCauley, Lisa
Shaw, Linda Burgess, Kim
Moody, Susan Heffernan and
James Gardner.
Rev. Alicia Corea is organist.
Carol singing will follow the
performance and all parents and
friends are invited to supper
prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bishop.
^Gifts Of Love^ Theme Sunday At Adams Shore
"Gifts of Love" is the theme
of the program at Adams Shore
Community Church on Sunday
at the 10:45 a.m. worship,
presented by students of the
Sunday School.
Mittens for Maine, given each
year by adults and children to
Rev. Charles Raid's church at
Salem, Me., will be packed and
dedicated during the program.
There will' also be a traditional
manger scene tableau by
students from kindergarten
through high school.
The choirs will sing "No
Room" directed by Miss
Marjorie McAllister, organist and
choir director. Miss Nora Lee
Fall will be soloist.
"Share Yourself" will be the
sermon by Rev. Kenneth L.
Miner, pastor. Mrs. Gunnar
Skoog, Sunday School
superintendent, is in charge of
the program.
Koch Club Busy With Christmas Projects
December is always a busy
month foi the Koch Club.
Events planned during
December include the 19th
annual Christmas Basket Fund
Drive, the 18th annual Santa for
shut-ins and the 27th annual
Children's Christmas party.
The Christmas Basket Fund
Drive is already underway. Koch
Club members wishing to donate
canned goods, non-perishable
foods or money towards a
Christmas turkey can contact
the officers of their respective
leagues.
Donations of toys and
children's clothing will also be
welcomed. Deadline for
donations is Thursday, Dec. 19.
Chairing the drive is Thomas F.
Nestor.
Santa Claus will visit children
who are shut-ins year round
Saturday Dec. 21 and Sunday,
Dec. 22 from 2 - 5 p.m. Only
parents of the shut-in children
can make the request for Santa's
visit. They can contact Richard
Koch of 241 Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy [328-8286] to
make arrangements.
The Koch Club Christmas
Party will take place Saturday,
Dec. 21 from 2 - 4 p.m. at the
Fore River Clubhouse, 16
Nevada Rd, Quincy Point. Santa
will be present to list the
Christmas wants of the children
and to distribute candy.
Children will also join in the
singing of Christmas Carols. This
party is for children up to 10
years of age.
Penance Service At Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart Church, North
Quincy will hold a Penance
Service Saturday for the third,
fourth and fifth grade CCD
Home Classes.
The service will begin at 1:30
p.m. in the church. Children and
parents are welcome to attend.
Mrs. Frank Doherty, elected
to the Sacred Heart Parish
Council in November, was
recently named chairman of the
Education Commission.
Christmas Music Festival At St. Ann^s Dec. 18
St. Ann's Church of
Wollaston will present a Festival
of Christmas Music Wednesday,
Dec. 18 at 8 p.m. in the upper
church, 757 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
The 55-voice chorale is under
the direction of Rev. Austin
Fleming. All are invited to
attend. There is no admission
charge.
RSVP Seeks Volunteers To Prepare Tax Returns
South Shore Retired Senior
Volunteer Persons [RSVP] is
seeking volunteers to assist
senior citizens in the preparation
of income tax returns.
The Internal Revenue Service
will provide 15 hours of training
for each volunteer that agrees to
work in the program, according
to RSVP director Win Pulsifer.
The tax preparation program
is "a much needed service" for
senior citizens, Mr. Pulsifer said.
Persons wishing to volunteer
may contact Mr. Pulsifer at the
RSVP office, 1354 Hancock St.
'God The Preserver Of Man' Christian Science Sermon
The Bible Lesson in The
Christian Science Quarterly for
this week is entitled "God The
Preserver of Man".
SOUTH SKORI Tiiimjoi.imuKi
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
J^^:lT^ I RCA-MOTROLA-SYLVANIA-ZENITH
ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
It will be heard Sunday as the
Lesson-Sermon at First Church
of Christ Scientist, 20 Greenleaf
St., Quincy.
The Golden Text is from
Psalms 37:3: "Trust in the Lord,
and do good; so shalt thou dwell
in the land, and verily thou shalt
be fed."
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QCA To Launch Drive
To Put Height
Limit On Baiiot
Thursday. December 12. 1974 Quincy !^un Page 21
Voter petitions will be
circulated within the month to
place the 1 0- story building
height limit question on next
year's city election ballot.
Quincy Citizens Association
(QCA) President Pasquale
DiStefano said his organization
voted unanimously to authorize
funds to print initiative petitions
on the leight limit controversy.
A total of 5,000 signatures of
registered Quincy voters is
required to place the question
on the November, 1975 city
election ballot.
DiStefanosaid the
seven-member committee
organizing the petition drive is
aiming for 10,000 voter
signatures.
"We're very optimistic about
the drive," said DiStefano.
"People are afraid of high-rises
and overdevelopment in Quincy.
We hope to see a reasonable
limitation on our buildings in
Quincy."
The QCA had proposed to
the City Council a possible
referendum question on the
height limit but had received no
response from the Council,
according to DiStefano.
"We wanted to get concrete
action on the issue," he said.
"We have to go ahead since the
CouncU hasn't acted."
The committee members
coordinating the petition drive
are DiStefano, Richard Ward,
QCA vice-president; Dorothy
Kelly, QCA secretary; Saul
Lipsitz, QCA treasurer;
Lawrence Curtin, former City
Council president and founder
of the QCA; James Vey, QCA
executive secretary; and Arthur
Chandler, officer in the Quincy
Taxpayers' Revolt. They plan to
print flyers and bumper stickers
on the height limit issue and to
run advertisements in local
newspapers.
Organizations which have
endorsed the concept of a
10-story height limit include the
South Quincy Civic Association,
Wollaston Park Association,
South-West Community Council,
Quincy Taxpayers' Revolt,
Quincy Environmental
Protection Society, President
Cranch Hill Association, the St.
Moritz Association and the
QCA.
The petition drive committee
also plans to enlist the support
of fraternal organizations
throughout the city.
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Police Radio is the
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FIREFIGHTER HONORED -- Armando Costa, second from right, retiring from the Quincy Fire
Department after 18 years of service, receives a placque from Fire Chief Edward F. Barry at the annual
retirement banquet. Looking on are Richard Fennelly (left] , chairman of the banquet and Ward 6
Councillor Dennis Harrington, representing Mayor Walter J. Hannon.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
$116^255 In New Wiring During November
City Wire Inspector William
H. Pitts, reports 99 permits
representing $116,255.00 in
wiring were issued during
November.
Fees totaled $341.25.
M^or wiring projects for the
month were, a new building for
Atlantic Fence Co. at 504
Washington St., and a new
dispatch office building for
Mobil Oil Corp. at 740
Washington St., both Quincy
Point.
A total of 165 inspections
were made in which 15 defects
were noted. Twelve
re-inspections were conducted,
and one fire call was also made.
reg. 1.25 each
Feminine.fluffy and very pretty to give to oneself and to others. Bikinis and hipsters in 100%
nylon pin dot or 100% cotton. In a variety of colors, daintily embroidered or with lace trim. They
make a perfect gift for every woman on your list. Sizes 5,6,7.
4to'^
HANOVER MALL . HAMOVER, MASS
Open Every Night Till 10:00 P.M.
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thuiiday, December 12, 1974
•Squirt House
Hannon, Back Tied
For First Place
BROADMEADOWS Junior High girls won the junior varsity division of the Quincy Junior High
basketball League. Front, left to right, Nancy Campbell, Joanne Stoker, Paula Lynch, Capt. Lynne
Powers, Lorraine Denvir, Brenda Morrison and Hazel Conroy. Second row. Coach Corinne Mitchell,
Mary Fitzpatrick, Dawn McGee, Dottie Donahue, Barbara McClelland and Laura Riley. Back row, Susan
Callahan, Susan Kelly, Janet Sines, Donna DePietro and JoAnne Pacetti.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Hannon Tire and Back Realty
are tied for first place in the
Squirt House League with 12
points apiece.
Hannon blanked Maher
Plumbing, 3-0, as Dick Camilleri
had two goals and Jim DiPietro
one. Steve Racette and Jim
Seymour had assists.
Back edged Kyes Meat, 4-3.
Mark Sayers had two goals and
Frank Griffin and John Burm
one each for Back. Mike
Chennette, Bill Gallagher and
Frank Griffin had assists. Joe
Harte, Bob McManus and Bud
Allison scored for Kyes with an
assist for Steve Reilly.
Mclnnis Contractor and
Nardone Aluminum tied, 3-3.
Mike Molloy, Mike Rafferty and
Mike Riley scored for Mclnnis
with assists for Andy Pope and
John Meade. Joe McArdle, Steve
Baylis and Todd McGregor
scored for Nardone and Joey
Engrassia, McGregor and Baylis
had assists.
Dee Dees nipped McCann,
2-1, on goals by Jim Doyle and
Bill Marston. Eddie Keefe had an
assist. Don Ross excelled in goal.
Dave MacMurdo also played well
in goal for McCann's. Jon
Dunbar scored the goal and Mike
McDonough had an assist.
The standings:
W
L
T
Pts.
Hannon Tire
6
2
0
12
Back Realty
5
1
2
12
Maher
Plumbing
5
3
0
10
Mclnnis
3
4
1
7
Nardone
3
4
1
7
McCann
2
4
2
6
Kyes Meat
2
5
1
5
Dee Dees
2
5
1
5
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•Pee Wee House
Keohane's Holds Slim Lead
The Pee Wee House League
race has tightened up with
Keohane's having a one-point
lead over Mclnnis Contractor,
Quincy Teachers and UCT.
Keohane's defeated Mclnnis,
4-1. Paul Reinhardt, Ed Page,
Joe Carroll and Bryan Ofria
scored for Keohane's and Jim
Paolucci, Steve Rullis, Bryan
Burns, John Lyons and Page had
assists. Jack Mahoney had the
Mclnnis goal with Steve Ricci
assisting.
Teachers blanked Morrisette,
4-0, with Joe Lynch in goal.
Mike McSweeney had two goals
and Steve Igo and Steve
Shoemaker one each. John
Martin and Jack Sayers had two
assists apiece and Steve
McGregor and Chris Coleman
one each.
UCT nipped Team Quincy,
1-0, in a well-played game with
Joe Dalon earning the shutout.
Mike McDonald had the goal and
Bob Larson an assist.
Team Quincy Edged Farina
Kitchens, 3-2, with Kevin Burke,
Glenn Collins and Willie Dudley
scoring for Quincy and Steve
Deady and Ted Duggan having
assisting.
The Harold Club defeated
Davis, 5-2. Dick McCarthy
scored twice for Harold and
assists. Paul McConville and Bud
Roche had the Farina goals with
Dave Picot and Bob Kelley
Tom Hennessey, Kevin Realini
and Charlie McManus once each.
Tony Chiocchio and Ed DiTuUio
had two assists apiece and
McCarthy and Hennessey one
each. Ed Powers and Billy
Mathews scored for Davis.
The standings:
W
L
T
Pts.
Keohanes
Mclnnis
6
6
2
3
1
0
13
12
Quincy
Teachers
UCT
Paul Harold
Morrisette
Team
r
5
4
3
2
2
4
5
2
2
1
1
12
12
8
7
Quincy
Farina
Davis
2
2
1
5
5
6
2
1
2
6
5
4
Pee Wee A's Win 5th
The Pee Wee A team
continued to roll merrily along
with a 5-0 win over Scituate,
extending its record to 9-1-0.
John Furey, Bobby Currier,
Scott Richardson, Neil Shea and
Robbie McHugh had the goals
and Mark Messina, Tommy
Gerry and Robbie Craig two
assists each, Furey and Shea
with one apiece.
ite B'8 Win, 4-1
The Mite B team defeated
Brockton, 4-1, to remain tied for
first place with Avon with an
8-1-2 league record. The team is
11-1-2 overall.
Bobby Kane, Timmy Barry,
Greg Keefe and Bobby Drury
had the goals with Kane having
two assists, Drury, Bobby
Foreman and Marty Tolson one
each. Rich Marnell and Mike
O'Connor were outstanding on
defense.
Save Gas and Money ..
shop locally.
Bantam B's Win 13th
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
FRONT END
WORK
AND
ALIGNMENT
111 Mayor McGratliHigtiway
Quincy, Mass.
TELEPHONE: 773-1200
■^-•■^
The Bantam B team, having a
sensational season, remained
unbeaten with a 13-0-1 record as
it defeated Randolph, 4-1 .
Darel DeChristofaro starred
in goal. Brian JoUey had two
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goals and Billy Deitsch and Jack
Dunn one each. Mike Pitts had
two assists and Jolly and Dunn
one each. Pat Bamberry and
Mike Gulizia were outstanding
on defense.
SOUTH SHORE
SKINDIVER
Complete
Diving
Center •
511 WASHINGTON ST,
773-5452
•Bantam House
Thursday, December 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
Burgin Platner Rolls
Along Undefeated
Burgin Platner continues to
roll along undefeated and untied
in the Bantam House League and
leads Noonan Press by three
points. Burgin has an 8-0-0
record.
Burgin's latest win was over
Bersani Brothers, 3-1. Joe
Mulkern, Ray Popsie and Mike
Grennan had the winners' goals,
with Robbie Panico having two
assists and Mulkern one. John
Sloane scored for Bersani and
Bill Joyce and Mike Murphy had
assists.
Noonan topped Quincy Sun,
7-5. Dave O'Brien had the hat
trick for Noonan. Paul Smyth
two goals and Bob Bums and
John D'Andrea one" each for
Noonan. John Lyons had two
assists, Smyth, Bums and Rick
McCarter one each. For the Sun
Bob McCarthy had the hat trick,
Paul McDonald and Mike
Peterson one goal each. Bill
Foley had two assists and Mark
Landry, McDonald and Chris
Lamphere one each.
Johnson Motor Parts
walloped Trucks of Quincy, 8-2.
John Hernon had the hat trick
for Johnson, Brian Cosby two
goals and Roger Kineauy, Mike
Noone and Lenny Picot one
apiece. Picot and Noone had two
assists each and Hernon, John
Newcomb, Cosby and Kineauy
one apiece. Mike Brewster and
Bunky Harte scored for Trucks.
Baskin-Robbins edged Doran
& Horrigan, 5-4. Tim Ricciardi
had two goals for Baskin as did
Dave Abboti ^na Bob Collins
had the other. Adam Mujica, Jim
Triglia, Ricciardi and Ralph
Pickering had assists. For Doran,
Sean Garvey had two goals and
Chris Erikson and John
McConville one each. Ed
Murphy had two assists and
Mike Dunford and Ray Coleman
one apiece.
South Shore TV topped
Blackwood Pharmacy, 4-2. Billy
Allen had two TV goals and
Mike Marella and Paul Reardon
one each. Mike Alcott had two
assists, Steve White, Ed Marella
and Steve Whittemore one each.
For Blackwood, Pete Martin had
both goals with two assists for
John McKay and one for Bob
Thompson.
The standings:
W
L
T
Pts.
Burgin
Platner
8
0
0
16
Noonan
Press
6
1
1
13
So. Shore TV
5
3
0
10
Quincy Sun
4
4
0
8
Blackwood
Pharmacy
4
4
0
8
Baskin-
Robbins
4
4
0
8
Bersani Bros.
3
3
2
8
Doran &
Horrigan
2
6
0
4
Johnson Motor
Parts
2
6
0
4
Trucks of
Quincy
0
7
1
1
Mite A's Blast
Scituate For 11th Win
The high flying Mite A team
ran its record to 11-0-1 with an
18-1 massacre of the Scituate
Whalers.
Keith Smith had a great night
with five goals and Paul Marshall
and Bobby McCabe each had the
hat trick. Brian Chase and Chris
Hurley had two goals each and
Dennis Cronin, Dan Kelly and
Scott Messina one apiece. Rick
Cicchese had three assists,
Marshall, Chase and Cronin with
two each and Hurley, Billy
Hughes, John DiPietro, Pete
Quinn and Mark Chambers one
apiece.
In its previous game the Mite
A team had defeated Hyannis,
5-2. Hurley had two goals and
Smith, Kelly and Quinn one
each. Danny Hall had the only
assist as four goals were
unassisted.
Squirt B's Romp, 11-1
The high flying Squirt B team
romped over Hingham, 11-1, to
make its record 11-1-0.
Joe Livingstone and Kevin
Duff each had the hat trick,
Keith Blaney had two goals and
Paul Bamberry, Timmy Ryan
and Mike McNeice one each.
Blaney, Kevin Tenney and Mike
Chiochio each had two assists
and Paul Egan, Duff, Bob Cosby,
Kevin McSweeney and Dave
Nickey one each.
DON PERDIOS of the Quincy Youth Hocicey Bantam A team attempts to outskate Randolph skaters as
they go for a rebounding puck shot by Jimmy Moore, rear. Action took place at Pilgrim Arena in
Hingham during league play. Quincy moved into a tie for first place with the 8-5 win.
(Ed Cotter Photo]
Police Hold One-Point Lead In Midget House
The Quincy Police leads the
Fire Dept by one point in the
Midget House League.
The Fire Dept moved to
within one point with a 5-2 win
over Suburban Disposal, while
Police was upset by Cox
Rambler, 5-1.
Kevin Whalen scored two
goals for Fire and Mark
Maimaron, Paul Andrews and
Rick Bowe one each. Kevin
Doyle had three assists, Bowe
two, Dick Pimental, Tom
O'Reagan, Jim Kelly and Whalen
one each. For Disposal Tom
Bamberry and John O'Donnell
had the goals.
Bill Morrison, Bud Schaeffer,
Dana Cptlin, Ken Johnson and
Charlie Dedian scored for -Cox
with Schaeffer having two
assists, Jim Frye, Ralph Frye
and Dedian one apiece.
The standings:
•
W L T
Pts.
Police 5 1 1
Fire 4 1 2
Cox 3 3 1
Suburban 0 7 0
11
10
7
0
Tony Chiocchio Paces
Pee Wee House Scorers
Tony Chiocchio of Harold
Club is the scoring leader in the
Pee Wee House League with 14
points on six goals and eight
assists.
One point behind is Mike
McDonald of UCT with six goals
and seven assists. The top
scorers:
TEAM
Harold
Club
UCT
Mclnnis
Morrisette
Mclnnis
Keohanes
Farina
Harold
Harold
Harold
UCT
Farina
Morrisette
UCT
NAME
Tony Chocchio
Mike McDonald
Steve Ricci
Bob Flynn
Mike Looby
Jim Paolucci
Paul McConville
Tom Hennessey
Rich McCarthy
Ed DiTullio
Jim Ferrara
Steve Picot
Kevin Gallo
Dan Molloy
G A Pts.
6
6
7
6
9
8
7
7
7
3
4
3
3
3
i4
13
12
12
11
11
11
11
11
H
10
10
10
10
Bantam A's
Take Over
Top Spot
The Bantam A team took
over sole possession of first place
with two wins during the past
week to make its record 11-1-0.
In a makeup game the team
walloped Hingham, 1 1-2. Mike
Giordani and Mike Bondarick
had two goals each and John
Norton, Brian Bertoni, Bobby
Hayes, Dave Lewis, Tommy
Brennan, Eddie Kane and Mike
Storer one apiece. Bondarick,
Norton, Bertoni, Hayes, Jim
Fitzpatrick, Mike Furey and
Bryan McGilvray had assists.
The Bantam A's also defeated
Scituate, 5-2, with Dave Lewis
erupting for four goals and
Giordani having the other.
Bondarick had two assists and
Norton, Hayes and Bertoni one
each.
■ii
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1974
•St. Ann's Hockey
Dairy Queen, Bruins,
Flames, Plaza,
Crestview Win
In the St. Ann's Youth
Hockey League, Dairy Queen
North Quincy defeated the
Flyers, 5-3, in the Pee Wee
Division.
Walter Phipps exploded for
four Dairy Queen goals and
Frank Hogan had the other.
Steve Hogan, Ron Pujalte and
Dan Rowley had assists. Rich
LaPierre was in goal for the
winners. Peter Quinn had two
goals and Paul O'SuUivan one for
the Flyers. Craig DiBona had an
assist.
The Bruins defeated
Keohane's, 3-1. Mike Capone,
Greg McMillen and Gregg
Therrien scored for the Bruins
and Al Vasile and Mike Carty
had assists. Steve Duggan had
the lone goal for Keohane's
unassisted.
The Flames buried Stone
Jewelry, 6-1. Tom Barron had
the hat trick, Paul Hoffman two
goals and Kevin Ryan one goal.
Kevin Mahoney, Hoffman,
Barron, Ryan and Steve Cahill
had assists. Bob Sullivan had
Stone's goal with Scott Brennan
assisting. Jim Boudreau was in
PEE WEE B'S DROP FIRST
The Pee Wee B team suffered
its first loss to Randolph, 5-2,
making its record 6-1-2.
Mike Rowell and Paul Flynn
had the goals and Tommy
Mullen, Chuckle Marshall and
Rowell assists.
goal for the Flames.
In the Bantam League Plaza
Olds defeated Northstars, 4-2.
Chuck Winters had two goals
and John Mulcahy and Dennis
Djerf one each for Plaza. Steve
Clinton, Rich Carroll, Rick
Collins, Tom McNamara and
Karl Olson had assists. For
Northstars Rick Themmen and
Bill Fortier had goals and Ken
Kustka an assist.
Crestview walloped
Blackwood Pharmacy, 6-1. Paul
Howe had a big night with four
goals and Kev O'Connell and
George Duplain one each. Paul
Schmitt, Eric Bergstrom, John
Keller and Sean Meighan had
assists. Tom Burke scored the
Blackwood goal unassisted.
Bike 'n Blade edged Chuck
Wagon, 4-3. Steve Olson had two
goals and Jim Doherty and Ed
Novack one each for the
winners, while Mark Barry, Dan
Leary and Steve Olson had
assists. Bob Gagnon, Mark
O'Sullivan and Ken Olson scored
for Chuck Wagon and John
Capone and O'Sullivan had
assists.
SQUIRT A'S BOW, 3-1
The Squirt A team suffered
its first loss to Scituate, 3-1,
despite the strong work in goal
of Tommy Corliss and Andy
Shannon. Quincy's record is
8-1-3. Dennis Furtado had the
goal unassisted.
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•Executive Hockey
White, Green, Orange Win
In the Executive Hockey
League Sunday night at the
Youth Arena, the Whites edged
the Golds, 4-3.
Harry Crispo, Bill Marston,
Joe Gannon and Red Farrand
had the White goals with
Farrand having two assists, Ed
OiRiordan, Wayne Cooper, Jack
Powers, Crispo and John
Crosman one each. For the
Golds Dave Hussey, Frank
Lydon No.1
In Mite House
Lydon Russell edged Davis
Insurance, 2-0, to take over the
lead in the Mite House League
with a 4-0-2 record.
Mike O'Reilly and Marc
Abboud had the goals and
Abboud and Jim Locke assists.
Second place Barry's Deli
defeated Forde Club, 3-0. Mark
Loughman had two goals and
Sean Loughman one. Mike
McAuliffe, Tom Ryan, Jon
Sheehan and Bill Heeney had
assists.
Village Food nipped
Balducci's, 2-1, on goals by
Steve Kelly and Dennis
Shannon. Brian Ostiguy had two
assists and Shannon one. John
Comeau scored for Balducci's.
The standings:
W L
T
Pts.
Lydon
Russell
4 0
2
10
Barry's Deli
3 1
2
8
Village Food
Mart
2 1
3
7
Davis Ins.
2 2
2
6
Forde Club
1 4
1
3
Balduccis
0 4
2
2
Baskin Holds
Top Spot
Baskin-Robbins stayed in first
place by defeating Tiffany, 5-2,
in the Girls' division of the
Quincy Youth Hockey League at
the Youth Arena.
Eileen Marr, Michele Schafer,
Joan Lally, Paula Constas and
Lisa Norling scored for the
winners. Constas and Kathy
Flynn had two assists each and
Tracey Bowe, Schafer, Marr and
Norling one apiece. Peggy
Burchill and Sue Rugg scored for
Tiffany with Terry Flynn and
Mary Wiedemann assisting.
Vissa defeated Team Quincy,
6-3. Maureen Santry, Betsy
Kane, Laura Light, Debbie
Boyd, Shawn O'Leary and
Jeanne Rathgeb had the Vissa
goals. Rathgeb and Sue Gallery
each had two assists and Colleen
McAuliffe, Light, Janet
Colclough and Santry one each.
Mary Ellen Riordan scored twice
and Felicia Cenga, once, all
unassisted, for Team Quincy.
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McAuliffe and John McNeil had
the goals. McNeil, Art Boyle,
Tom Robers and Connally had
assists.
The Greens scored three
times in the last period to top
the Reds, 5-2. Bernie Toland and
Bob O'Connell had two goals
each and Jim Daly one for the
Greens. Tom Boussy had two
assists, Phil Clark, two and Daly
one. For the Reds Gary DeCoste
and Bill Monahan had the goals
and Jack Hurley, Ken Halloran
and Jim Deitsch assists.
The Oranges defeated the
Blues, 4-1. Moriarty had two
goals and McDonnell and Ryan
one each for the Oranges, with
Irwin having two assists, Ryan,
Dwyer and Golden one each.
For the Blues Dave Towle had
the goal and Al McKay and
Harry Messina assists.
Sun's Paul McDonald
Leads Bantain House
Paul McDonald of the Quincy
Sun leads the Bantam House
League scorers with 17 points,
1 1 goals and six assists.
One point behind is John
McKay of Blackwood Pharmacy,
who has eight goals and eight
assists. The top scorers:
TEAM
NAME
Quincy
Sun
Paul McDonald
Blackwood
John McKay
Blackwood
Pete Martin
Noonan
Press
Dave O'Brien
Quincy
Sun
Bob McCarthy
Noonan
Paul Smyth
Baskin
Tim Ricciardi
Burgin
Robbie Panico
So.Shre TV
Billy Allen
Quincy
Sun
BUI Foley
Blackwood-
Bob Thompson
Doran
Ed Murphy
Johnson
Motor
John Hernon
£\
Pts
I
6
17
8
8
16
5
9
14
8
5
13
6
7
13
8
5
12
7
4
11
6
5
11
4
7
11
5
5
10
4
6
10
4
6
10
Maher's Mike O'Hare
Leads Squirt Scorers
Mike O'Hare of Maher
Plumbing is leading the Squirt
House League in scoring with 1 8
points on 10 goals and eight
assists.
TEAM
NAME
Brian Donovan of Hannon
Tire is second with 16 points on
eight goals and eight assists. The
top scorers:
G A Pts.
Maher
Mike O'Hare
10
8
18
Hannon
Brian Donovan
8
8
16
Hannon
Jim Seymour
6
9
15
Kyes
Joe Harte
6
6
12
Maher
Dave Clifford
5
7
12
Back
Bob Flynn
6
5
11
Maher
Jim McPartlin
6
5
11
Nardone
Steve Baylis
6
4
10
Back
Bill Gallagher
5
5
10
Back
John Burm
7
2
9
McCann
Paul O'Connor
6
3
9
McCann
Tom Lester
5
4
9
Pee Wee C's Breeze
The Pee Wee C team, playing
out of Hingham in the Harbor
Division breezed over the
Cohasset Terriers, 11-1.
Dennis Harrington, Paul
Dunphy, Chickie Milford and
Steve Healy had two goals apiece
and Bernie Van Tassell, Dick
Reinhardt and John Coleman
one each. Mike Hussey had two
assists, Coleman, Steve Healy,
Danny Roche, Milford, Steve
Chevalier, Brian Sullivan,
Dunphy, Bob Monahan and Van
Tassell one each. It was the
team's best game with special
praise going to Tony Kraunelis
in goal and Mike Quigg and Karl
Nord on defense.
The team had formerly been
playing as the Pee Wee B Minors.
Jamie Doherty Hospitalized
Jamie Doherty of North
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Thursday, December 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
•Basketball
Raiders Again Will Depend On Speed
By TOM SULLIVAN
Coach Bob Nolan has led six
of his eight North Quincy
basketball teams into the Tech
or State Tournaments and if he
hopes to do it this year he will
have to depend again on speed
and aggressiveness.
Bob seldom has had tall
teams and the Raiders will be
small once again this year. Last
year's club, which won nine of
its last 12 games to qualify for
the state tourney with a 12-6
record, was at a decided height
disadvantage in every game but
was beaten badly on the boards
on only one or two occasions.
Last winter North was
co-champion with Medford of
the Greater Boston League. This
year both North and Quincy are
in the Suburban League which
Nolan sees as just as competitive
astheGBL.
Three of Nolan's teams won
the GBL title outright in
addition to sharing the crown a
year ago. '*'
Nolan has only three
lettermen among his players and
one of them, Co-Capt. Mark
Reale, will be out of action with
an injury until late January or
early February. Reale, at 6-1,
was to have been one of the
Raider keys.
The other lettermen are
senior Tim Clifford [6-2), the
other co-captain, and junior
Cooper Jordan [6-1]. Last year
Jordan was promoted to the
varsity for the eighth game of
the season and wound up as one
of Nolan's top scorers and
rebounders.
Other seniors are S.teve
Martell [6-1], Walter Melton,
Jack Powell and Jack Rabel.
Rabel, who ran into all sorts of
bad luck a year ago, will be the
quarterback of the team, hoping
to fill the shoes of the
sensational Steve Miller, now a
standout freshman at Eastern
Nazarene College. Last year, just
when he was ready to spell one
of the starters, he was either
injured or ill.
All of these seniors played
some with the varsity, as did
junior Jay Nelson, the tallest
player at 6-4.
The other juniors are Paul
Kelleher, Rich Mahoney, Mike
HoUeran, Pete Fallon [6-21,
Jack Browne, Scott Roberts,
Joel DevUn, John Lawson and
Tom DeAngelo.
All of the juniors plaved for
Eddie Miller's outstanding junior
varsity team last season.
"This will be a typical North
team with the emphasis on
defense," Nolan said. "In the
past our press has proven
extremely successful and we will
use it a good deal again. As far as
the offense is concerned, I
expect a lot of balance."
Clifford and Jordan are good
scorers and Nolan expects to get
a lot of points from his guards.
Fans can be assured of a good,
hustling, aggressive team,
North's trademark since Nolan
took over the reins.
Last year, after their great
comeback to make the
tournament, the Raiders were
defeated by Xavier of Westwood
in the opener as 6-6 Jim Bailey
of Xavier scored 30 points and
controlled the boards.
With 10 teams in the
Suburban League, North plays
only two non-league games, both
with B. C. High. The Raiders
open on Dec. 21 at home against
the Eaglets and wind up the
season with them Feb. 17 at
B. C. High.
Eddie Miller, former North
Quincy and Boston State
standout, is again assisting Nolan
and coaching the jayvees.
•Bowling
Mike Regan's Hot
Streak Lifts Montclair
Jim Jordan Paces Kocli Men With 108-7
Mike Regan continued his hot
streak with a 343 three-string
total and the weekly high single
of 1 20 in leading Montclair
Men's Club into a third place tie
in the Quincy Bowhng Little
Loop. Montclair blanked the
Rep. Joseph Brett Club, 4-0.
Montclair had a 1372 team high
three and a 483 high single.
The James R. Mclntyre Club
leads the league with a 23-5
record and total pinfall of 8867.
Granite Lodge 1451 is runnerup
with 20-8 [86681; followed by
D.A. George Burke Club, 17-11
[87551; Montclair, 17-11
[86981; Local 513 AFL-CIO,
16-12 [87961; Hennessy
Plumbing Supply, 16-12 [87801;
George F. Bryan Post VFW,
14-14 [88021; Dick Morrissey
Club, 13-15 [87361; Brett Club,
12-16 [85691; Atlantic Fuel Oil.
12-16 [85091; School Comm.
Harold Davis Club, 10-18
[86121; WoUaston Blvd.
Bowladrome, 9-19 [87141;
Hutchinson Fuel Oil, 9-19
[86461 and Quincy Lodge of
Elks, 8-20 [84571.
Regan leads the top Ten with
a 103.17 average, followed by
Jim McAllister, 99.7; Brian
O'Toole, 99.1; Joe Godas, 92.2;
John Andrews, 92.19; John
Gullins, 92.17; Jim Little, 91.1;
Peter Martin, 91.1; Ken Brodie,
91.0 and Joe Johnson, 90.17.
Jim Jordan leads the Koch
Club Men's Bowling League in
average with 108.7. He is
followed closely by Al Mancuso
with 108.4. Others in the top 10
are: Bob Conley 107.8, Norm
Greenfield 107.8, Bert Christina
107.4, Richie Bolster 104.,
Walter Zukauskas 103.1, Dan
Thomas 103.1, Jim Cocce 102.8,
and Jim Moody 102.3.
The Zukauskas team with 68
wins and 12 losses leads the
league. Behind them are:
Mancusso 60-20, Zukowski
49-31, Moody 42-38, Jordan
40-40, Greenfield 34-46,
Christina 30-50, Koch 30-50,
Cocce 21-59, and Reardon
20-60.
Paul Erler holds high
individual three string total with
367, and high single string of
166.
Mancuso's team has high
team three string total with
1561, and his squad is tied with
the Zukowski team for the high
team single, both have 540.
The Men's League in its 25th
year of bowling has 50 members,
and bowls every Tuesday at 7:00
p.m., at the Merrymount
Daylight Alleys, 17 Broad St.,
Quincy,
James B. Moody is president
of the League, Jim Baker
secretary, and Anthony T.
Delmonico treasurer.
Betty Ann Koch's Team Leads Women
Joe Avitable's 102
Tops SOI Bowling
The Menadue team leads the
Quincy Sons of Italy Bowling
League with a 62-26 record,
followed by Avitable and
Delorio, 50-38; Onorato, 44-44;
Marella, 41-47; Litterio, 38-50;
Pagnani, 37-51. amd Salvatore,
30-58.
Joe Avitable leads league with
a 102 average, followed by John
Inferra, 101 ; Pepe Pagnani, 100;
Larry Attardo and Sal DiSalve,
98, and Anthony Delorio,
Arnold Miele, Paul Onorato and
Jack Brown, 97.
Avitable has high three of
356 and Brown high single of
135. The Menadue team has
both high team three of 1440
and high single of 497.
Betty Ann Koch's team has a
shght edge in the Koch Club
Women's Bowling League with
48 wins and 32 losses. .Close
behind is Mary Ellen Lorizio's
team with 47 and 33. Other
teams are: Helen Flynn and
Linda Koch tied for third spot
with 44-36, Jeanine Hulak in
fourth place with 43-37, Barbara
Lombardi, 40-40, Ardell Foley,
32-48, and Rosemary Earley,
22-58.
Individual honors are
dominated by Linda Koch with
top average of 100, high three
string total of 353, and high
single string of 160. Miss Koch's
team also holds high team three
string total of 1396, and high
team single of 508.
Other bowlers in the top 10
averages include: Mary Ellen
Lorizio 97.7, Betty Ann Koch
96.3, Louise Nolan 94.20,
Rosemary Earley 93.30, Jeanine
Hulak 93, Helen Flynn 92.13,
Claire Fitch 92.4, Ellen McAdam
89.17, and Vickey Chiaho
89.15.
Mary Ellen Lorizio has most
spares in the league with 55;
while Betty Ann Koch is tops in
strikes with 1 5.
The league in its 20th season
has 40 regular bowlers and 12
spares, and the league bowls
every Thursday night at 9:00
p.m., at the Merrymount
Daylight Alleys, 17 Broad St.
Simmy Koch is president of
the league, Ann Moody
secretary, and Linda Koch
treasurer.
Noreen Mastroianni's 103 Tops Merchants
YMCA Handball Winners
Chiminiello Oil has opened
up an 11-point lead in the
Women Merchants Bowling
league.
Chiminiello has a 71-41
record and South Shore Candy
.60-52. They are followed by Ho
Jo's, W. Quincy, 59-53; Pepe's
Express, 54-58; Merrymount
Lanes, 52-60; and the Body
The Quincy YMCA held its
annual on-wall handba-11
tournament last Saturday for
men 18 and older and interest in
the sport continues to develop in
interest and enthusiasm.
The Y plans ' another
tournament for the February
holiday period.
Fourteen entered in Class A
and double elimination play
paired Jim Wilcox, last year's
champion, and Jim Allen against
Chris Donovan and Mike Mignon
Jr., in the finals. Wilcox and
Allen, playing superbly, defeated
their foes, 15-7.
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In Class B single round robin
play, Ray Finn was the winner
with four straight wins and no
losses. Charles deVarennes was
runnerup with a 3-1 record.
Paul Harvey, men and boys'
director and tournament
director, said it was one of the
best events in recent years.
Aquinas
Junior i;4
College
for
Smith Shop, 40-72.
Noreen Mastroianni has high
average of 103.8, followed by
Edna Walker, 103.7; Ellie
Eacobucci, 102.2; Bev Putnam,
102.2; Taffy Serroni, 101.1;
Elaine Rozanski, 100.2; Doreen
Barrett, 99.8; Mai Adams, 99.4;
Sandy Barrie, 98.6 and Nancy
Bates, 97.3.
Pepe's has high team three of
1464 and Chiminiello's high
single .of 5 16.
Doreen Barrett has high
individual three of 350 and high
single of. 131.
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Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1974
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QJC Seeks 3rd Win
The Quincy Junior College
men's basketball team was 2-2
after its first four games and
Tuesday sought its third win at
Essex A & T.
The Collejuns will play
Worcester Jr. College at
Worcester YMCA tonight
[Thursday] at 7:30, will play at
Bridgewater State College
Jayvees Saturday at 6 p.m., will
go to Rhode Island Jr. College
Monday for a 7:30 game and
will host Newton Jr. College
Tuesday at 8 at Quincy
Voc-Tech gym.
In its latest game last
Saturday Earl Vermillion's QJC
team defeated Mt. Wachusetts
Community College, 76-68,
Kevin Gibson scored 20 of his
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24 points in the second half. Ted.
Meyer had 16 points and Brian
Cox 13.
In its previous game QJC lost
to Massasoit Community
College, 99-80, with Gibson
scoring 23 points and Bernie
HoUeran 20.
Following an opening night
loss to Harvard Junior Varsity,
QJC had defeated Grahm, 94-75,
with John Mitchell scoring 25,
Gibson 22 and Meyer 14.
QJC this year has its first
women's team coached by
Barbara DoneUn. Although the
team lost its first two games, it
showed marked improvement in
the second outing.
In their first game the women
were routed by Massasoit, 70-32,
but did far better in last
Saturday's second game,
although losing to Mt.
Wachusetts, 66-50.
In the opener Debbie
Congdon, former Quincy High
star, and Denise Gauthier had
nine points each. In the second
game Miss Congdon exploded
for 29 points. Four of the QJC
starters fouled out.
The women played at Essex
A & T Tuesday. Their next game
will be at home against Bristol
on Dec. 1 7.
Robinson
Receives
Letter
Phillip Robmson of North
Quincy received a major letter in
football at the annual fall sports
banquet held recently at Nichols
College.
Robinson, a freshman
fullback is a graduate of North
Quincy High School. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Robinson of 42 North Bayfield
Rd.
• Cranberry League
O'Brien Club,
Gamblers Off
To Good Start
SIX
PtK
M»C
MK
By TOM SULLIVAN
This will be the biggest year
yet for semi-pro basketball in
Quincy with two outstanding
teams representing the city in
the Cranberry League.
The O'Brien Club, defending
co-champion, has been joined by
the Quincy Gamblers in the
strong eight-team league.
Each Quincy team won its
second in a row over the
weekend, defeating the S.
Boston Lithuanians.
Saturday the Gamblers won,
94-82, as Sprague had 19 points,
Greenlaw 18 and Kissane 15.
Sunday the O'Brien Club
romped, 128-81, with Jellison
and Dalton scoring 26 points
each, McNamara 25, Bowen 16
and Bradley 15.
The first meeting of the
Quincy rivals will be played next
Thursday at Eastern Nazarene
College's neutral gym.
Both teams play their home
games on Sunday nights, The
O'Brien Club at North Quincy
High at 7 p.m. and the Gamblers
at the old Quincy High gym at
6:30. All games are open to the
public frfee of charge.
Both teams got away to
impressive starts as the O'Brien
Club walloped the Weymouth
Alphas, 143-82, and is believed
to have set a league scoring
record, and the Gamblers bowed
in with a 104-76 win over
another new entry, Middleboro.
Newcomer Mark Jellison
scored 29 points, Gary Bowen
23 and Alan Dalton 21 for the
O'Brien Club.
For the Gamblers Carlton
Chandler had 1 7 points, Yin
Costello 17 and Mike Dunn 16.
O'Brien Club Player-Coach
Leo Papile, former North
Quincy High and Keene State
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College player, has several
returnees from last year's
championship club which
followed up by winning the
Quincy YMCA Spring League
title.
Back from that team, in
addition to Papile, are 6-3 Ron
Bradley, North Quincy High and
Eastern Nazarene; 6-3 Alan
Dalton, Suffolk U.; 6-7 Bob
McNamara, Boston University,
and 5-9 Eddie Miller, North
Quincy High and Boston State.
Gary Bowen (6-9) from Fairfield
U., played for the team over the
last half of last season and
played for it in the Y League.
Newcomers are 6-4 Mark
iJellison, North Quincy High and
Northeastern; 6-4 Fred Cabral,
Boston State; 6-5 John t)ouglas,
Boston State, and 6-7 Dave
Johnson, Jamaica Plain High
School. Douglas three years ago
played with Beau's Place of
Quincy, which that year won the
Cranberry crown.
North Quincy is
well-represented with three
former Raiders playing with the
Gamblers as well as the four for
the O'Brien Club.
Player-Coach Mike Dunn of
the Gamblers is one of four
players who were with the
O'Brien Club last year.
Dunn (6-2) one of nine
former Boston College players
on the club, is joined by Rich
Sprague (6-2), 6-5 Paul
Gullikson and 6-5 John Hassan
from the O'Brien Club. Sprague
and Gullikson are former North
Quincy High players and Hassan
went to Weymouth High and
B.U.
Player-Manager Mike
Greenlaw (5-11), former North
Quincy and Colgate captain,
coached Beau's Place to the
league title three years ago.
Rounding out the
star-studded lineup are 6-0 Billy
Evans, B.C. and New York Nets;
6-6 Carlton Chandler,
Northeastern; 6-6 Vin Costello,
B.C.; 6-6 Mike Verroneau, B.C.;
6-7 Mark Raternik, B.C.; 6-7 Jim
Kissane, B.C.; 6-4 Dennis Doble,
B.C.; 6-3 Bruce Stewart, who
played with the brilliant
Cleveland Cavalier star Austin
Carr in high school; 5-10 Jim
Downey, B.C., and 6-4 Greg
Cees, B.C.
Returning from last year are
the O'Brien Club, co-champion
Boston Stars, Weymouth Alphas,
Easton Huskies, and Bristol
County Cavaliers of Fall River.
New teams are the Gamblers,
South Boston Lithuanians and
Royal Cafe of Middleboro.
The O'Brien Club is
sponsored by Dick O'Brien,
owner of Caradonna's News in
Quincy, who had done much to
foster semi-pro basketball in the
city.
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•Basketball
Zink, Miller Key Men At ENC
Thursday, Dec«niber,12A974 Quincy Sun Pige 27
Two former North Quincy
High stars, 6-3 senior Dan Zink
and 5-7 freshman Steve Miller,
are playing key roles for the
Eastern Nazarene College
basketball team this season.
Zink played for the Crusaders
the past two years, while Miller
promises to be one of the most
exciting players Coach Jim
Smith has had at ENC.
The Crusaders defeated St.
Francis College of Maine, 75-62,
last Saturday after losing a
one-point decision to
Southeastern Mass. and also
losing to much taller Western
New England College.
ENC hosted Curry College
Tuesday and Friday will be
home to Harrington College at
the Lahue Center at 8 p.m. The
Crusaders will then be idle until
Jan. 10 when they play in the
two-day Gordon Tournament
with Gordon, Harrington and
Houghton.
If Smith had one more tall
player he could have one of the
top small college teams. Senior
Howie Briggs at 6-6Vi is his only
big man and ENC usually finds
itself at a decided height
disadvantage.
Zink, an all-around athlete at
North Quincy captained the
Raiders in basketball and
football as a senior. He entered
Amherst on a football
scholarship where he started as a
tight-end as a sophomore. He
transferred to ENC and is a
regular in basketball and
baseball. He expects to improve
on his 4.6 points a game average
and 3.2 rebounds a game this
year.
Miller, a real sparkplug in
high school, "quarterbacked"
the Raiders last year -and was
one of the finest ball handlers in
school circles.
"Steve is a remarkable ball
player for his size," Smith said.
"We have needed a guard with
Steve's ability since Steve Shoff
graduated two years ago. Miller
reminds me of Shoff's ability
and know how and he should be
a great one."
In a recent 77-76 win over
Harrington in the Small College
tournament title game at Boston
Garden in a preliminary to the
Celtics game, Steve made a
defensive play which earned the
plaudits of Red Auerbach, the
Celtics general manager and
former coach.
With ENC leading, 77-76, and
less than a minute remaining,
Ralph Tomasso of Harrington
headed in for what could be the
winning basket and was three
steps ahead of the pack. Miller
was hot in pursuit and when
Tomasso went up for the layup,
Miller dove at him. With his
body extended in mid-air, Steve
reached the ball with his
fingertips. What appeared to be a
sure basket bounced out of
bounds and ENC kept its
winning one-point margin.
Zink, Miller and Hriggs are
joined by 6-foot Capt. Gerry
Whetstone, 6-0 Mike Cox, 6-4
Gordon Wetmore, 5-10 Steve
Parks, 5-9 Dave Rouse, 6-3 Mike
Barefoot, 6-3 Jim Flinner and
6-1 Rick Giove.
Smith sees an interesting
season ahead and he expects big
things from former North
Quincy aces Zink and Miller.
-TOM SULLIVAN
GREAT
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227 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 773-3628
Quincy, North Girls Clash Today
When the Quincy and North
Quincy girls' basketball teams
clash today {Thursday] at the
old Quincy gym, there will be
more than the usual interest in
the game.
Barbara Webster, who
coached the North girls for the
past three years, has moved over
to the Quincy girls this year,
replacing Gale Palmer, who is on
a leave of absence. Taking over
at North is Sandra Colletti.
Many of the North girls played
for Miss Webster, who expects
"a very interesting game."
The First Ladies got off to a
slow start last week, losing their
Suburban League debut to
Cambridge Latin, 53-26, but
showing marked improvement in
their .second game as they were
edged by Waltham, 33-30.
Quincy lost several of last
year's outstanding players.
Returnees are seniors Kathy
Keating, Terry Tucker and
Maureen Duggan and juniors
Cindy Tozzi, Kelly Sparks and
Rose Maloney.
Rounding out the varsity
squad are juniors Tricia
Kussman, Frannie Giovanucci
and Peggy Pestelli and
sophomores Carol Lynch, Lois
Malvesti and Peggy Thorley.
"We have many new people
this year and had a fine turnout
of 45, five of whom have
dropped out," Miss Webster said.
"I have a no-cut policy, so you
can see we have quite' a large
squad.
"We have a lot of height and |
some really good guards. We got '
off to a slow start but I think
the girls will come along and do
all right. We already have an
injury problem, Lois Malvesti,
who played at Sterling Junior
High last year, is out for two
weeks with a badly spfained
ankle.
"I can't say enough for the
junior high program, which is
only two years old but already
we are seeking the benefits. Both
Quincy and North are getting
some really good girls and the
two teams are starting to go."
North lost its first game last
week to Newton North, 44-27,
tailing all the way.
Elaine Shea and Cheryl Walsh
led the Raiderettes' scorers and
Jean McCarthy grabbed 15
rebounds.
Tuesday Quincy will host
Brookline and North will go to
Brockton.
Thursday it will be
Weymouth South at North and
Quincy at Newton North.
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Shuttle Bus For
Q-N Hockey Games
C a rl Leone, athletic
coordinator for the Quincy
schools, announces that, due to
the limited parking at the
Quincy Youth Arena, a free
shuttle bus will he run from the
Vo-Tech School paiking lot to
the rink every 10 minutes for
the Quincy and North Quincy
hockey games.
"Cars should be parked in the
Vo-Tech parking lot near the
tennis courts for anyone
attending the games," Leone
said. The Quincy and North
games will be played as
doubleheaders Saturdays starting
at 5 p.m. The first games are
Dec. 21.
Leone also announced that,
because of the limited seating at
the rink (only 400 seats), tickets
for the games can be purchased
on Thursday only at the two
high schools. Both adult tickets
at $1.50 and student tickets at
$1 will be available at that time.
"Anyone planning to attend
the games should be sure to
purchase tickets at the high
schools," Leone said. "Once the
tickets are gone, none will be
available at the rink. Because of
the expenses that will be
incurred, only passes by the
Massachusetts Secondary School
Principals Association will be
honored."
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THE QUINCY SUN
A Year Round
Christmas Present
We have a special gift card we will send to
your relative or friend for a real home-
town Christmas Gift.
A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO
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Offer Good Until Dec. 21st.
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Ttltphoflt 471-3100
1601 Hancock Street Quincy
To:
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From:
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Your Message
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1974
Crime Crackdown
Machine Guns, Shotguns
For Quincy Police
The Quincy Police
Department armed itself this
week with machine guns and
shotguns in an effort to counter
the recent increase in holdups,
burglaries and other crimes.
The new weaponry will be
placed in unmarked cars used in
the organized crime unit, the
special night surveillance unit
and the burglary unit.
Quincy Police Chief Francis
X. Finn emphasized the weapons
will be used by trained and
competent officers.
The move was immediately
decried by the Civil Liberties
Union which labeled the action
as "outrageous".
Mayor Walter J. Hannon
defended the move, saying
police officers would have an
equal chance when confronting
criminals armed with equal fire
power.
The issuing of the new
weapons is only part of a crime
crackdown including increased
police patrols, computer data,
and bail reform legislation.
Several hours before the
announcement of the city's
beefed-up crime attack, the
Child World Store, 1473
Hancock St., Quincy was robbed
of $5,000 by three bandits
armed with shotguns and a
handgun.
John McGowan Named
Heart Fund Chairman
John W. McGowan will serve
as chairman of the 1975 Heart
Fund campaign in Quincy,
announces Thomas F. Caruso,
1975 Campaign Chairman for
the American Heart Association,
Southeast Massachusetts
Chapter.
McGowan will coordinate the
efforts of community volunteers
who will visit all residential areas
during February, contact special
gift and business donors, and
hold special events. Volunteers
will distribute educational
materials and collect funds to
support research, educational
and community service programs
sponsored by the Quincy Heart
Association.
McGowan is a trust officer
with the National Shawmut
Bank of Boston. He is a member
of the Massachusetts Bar
Association, trustee of the
Museum of Transportation, a
member of the Republican City
Committee, owns and exhibits
antique Studebakers, and is the
Alumni Director of the Acadia
Associates Corp. He lives at 67
Bigelow St., Quincy, with his
wife, Patricia, and their two
children.
McGowan noted that heart
disease, kills more people than
all other causes combined in
Quincy and in the nation. They
urged area residents to support
the Heart Fund drive and to give
generously" when a Heart
volunteer visits their homes.
Wollaston Woman's Club
To Hear Madrigal Singers
The Madrigal Singers from
North Quincy High School will
present "A Christmas Concert"
Tuesday, Dec. 17 during the
business meeting of the
Wollaston Woman's Club at
Wollaston Lutheran Church Hall.
The group is under the
direction of Maurice
Carbonneau, vocal teacher at
North, and consists of about 20
young people.
There will be a social hour
before the concert at 1 p.m.
Hostessing the gathering will be
Miss Esther Gizarelli and
members of the Literature
Committee: Mrs. Frederick
Ahearn, vice-chairman; Miss
Mary Bair, Mrs. Arthur
Ferguson, Mrs. Harold Knowles,
Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mrs.
Ralph Manthorne, Mrs. Harold
Miller, Miss Helen Mowry, Miss
Lydia Randall, Mrs. Lewis
Stoyle and Miss Margaret Libby.
Pourer at the meeting will be
Mrs. E. FrankHn Holland and
Mrs. P. Edward Josselyn.
Presiding at the meeting will
be Mrs. Harold Knowles.
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Houghs Neck Christinas
Lighting Ceremony Sunday
The annual Christmas lighting
ceremony of the Houghs Neck
Community Council will be held
Sunday at 5 p.m. at a Christmas
tree erected on the Houghs Neck
Fire Station lawn.
There will be singing of carols
by school children under the
direction of Mrs. Gay
Carbonneau, and the choir of
the Houghs Neck Congregational
Church will take part. Mrs.
Abbie Sines will be soloist.
Devotions will be led by Rev.
James Hart of Most Blessed
Sacrament Church and Rev.
AHcia Corea of Houghs Neck
Congregational Church.
Mayor Walter J. Hannon has
been invited to attend along
with Ward 1 Councillor Leo J.
Kelly, Commodore Bernard
McCourt of the Quincy Yacht
Club, Commander John
Christensen of Houghs Neck
Legion Post, Russell Baratelli,
president of Harvey's Salt Water
Fishing Club, and Santa.
Mrs. Willard J. Timcoe is
chairman of the program which
will be introduced by William
Nugent, president of the Houghs
Neck Commiinity Council.
Preceding this at 4:45 p.m.,
Commander Christensen and
Chaplain Thomas F. Hurlebaus
of the Houghs Neck Post will
place a wreath on the granite
war memorial on Sea St.
Maxwell Bleakie To Head Chamber Quincy Council
J, Maxwell Bleakie Jr., has
joined the staff of the South
Shore Chamber of Commerce as
director of its Quincy Council,
announces Eric Swider,
executive vice-president.
The Quincy Council will be
organized for Quincy members
of the Chamber, and will be
operational by early January.
Purpose of the group will be to
develop a more basic level of
relationships between the
business community and local
governmental officials.
"At a time when the
Chamber has become an
effective spokesman for regional
concerns, we believe a definite
need exists for us to provide a
grass-roots mechanism for our
members and this organization
to address local concerns and
issues," said Swider. "Bleakie
will work with our local
organizations to make them
relevant and give us this
capacity."
In addition to management of
the Quincy Council, Bleakie will
work with similar South Shore
Chamber organizations in
Braintree, Randolph, Weymouth
and Hingham. In communities
where local organi-zations
exist-like Scituate and Norwell,
Bleakie will serve as the South
Shore Chamber's liaison to these
groups.
The Chamber will work with
existing sectional organizations
in the community in an attempt
to develop a program that is
community-wide in nature.
A 1971 graduate of Harvard
College, Bleakie recently
completed three years of active
duty as a Naval officer. He lives
in Scituate.
Brownell Suggests $1 Million Grant For
Low Income Interest Home Owners Loans
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell has
suggested Quincy use a recent $1
million federal
community-development grant
to fund a low-interest loan
program for city homeowners.
Brownell has filed a bill for
consideration by the 1975
legislative session which would
authorize cities and towns to
grant residents low-interest loans
to maintain and rehabilitate
private homes.
He noted that under the
current system, homeowners
who rehabilitate or improve
their homes are penalized by
receiving an increased assessment
and high tax bills. They are
sometimes shouldered, too,
Brownell noted, with the added
cost of a loan taken to make the
improvements.
In a letter to Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, urging him to support
the proposed legislation,
Brownell said:
"Consider the fact that he
(the homeowner) obtains no tax
deductions for his expense as
would be the case if he owned
business property, and one can
only conclude that the
government policy is to
discourage the homeowner from
keeping his home up."
Brownell continued, "I
believe we ought to adopt
imaginative programs to help the
beleagured homeowner.. .My
legislation is an attempt to
change the thnist of current law
so that government encourages
home maintenance and
rehabilitation on a voluntary
basis."
Christmas Party Sunday
For Houghs Neck Youngsters
The annual Christmas party
for Houghs Neck children will be
held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the
Atherton Hough School.
The program is sponsored
each year by the Houghs Neck
Legion Post in cooperation with
the Houghs Neck Congregational
and Most Blessed Sacrament
Churches, the Houghs Neck
Community Council and the
Houghs Neck Legion Auxiliary.
Santa Claus will attend with
gifts and candy, and there will
be a program of films and songs.
On Saturday, members of the
Legion will hold a Turkey Night
in the Post Lounge, starting at 8
p.m., proceeds to benefit the
Christmas party.
A party for children of Post
members will take place
Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Post
Home.
In charge of the events are
Commander John Christensen,
Alexander Cqchton and Brian
Young.
Stop & Shop To Lease State Street South Space
Stop & Shop Co. is expected
to lease 60,000 square feet in
the State Street South complex
in North Quincy for
administrative offices and move
in next spring.
The company's headquarters
will still remain in South Boston
but expansion of the business
necessitated the addition of
office space.
Although papers have not yet
been finalized, negotiations have
reportedly been in progress for
eight months and are now at the
signing stage.
St.Mary's Guild Christinas Party Dec. 16
SECONDARY
LUNCH
SCHOOL
St. Mary's Guild of St.
Chrysostom's Church will hold
its "Country" Christmas Party
Monday, Dec. 16.
Each member is asked to
bring a dollar grab and a
donation for the "Money"
Christmas Tree.
125 SEA ST..QUINCY 47M623
LUNCHEON
^-.„H,,';!:..rP'" *o 10;
F
30
Monday, Dec. 16 - Fruit
drink, baked beans and frankfort
w/condiments and grilled
frankfort roll, milk.
Tuesday, Dec. 17 - Orange
juice, meat ball submarine
w/sauce, potato chips, milk.
Wednesday, Dec. 18 - Peanut
butter cookie, american chop
suey w/buttered string beans,
french bread, milk.
Thursday , Dec. 19 -
Chocolate cookie, sloppy Joe's
w/buttered kernel corn, milk.
Friday, Dec. 20 - Xmas cake,
real zesty pizza, potato chips,
orange juice, milk.
Also a la carte sandwiches
and dessert de jour.
68 Opal 2-door, 4
speed. $195. Call
479-2494. 69 GMC 1 ton
cabinet rack truck, good
shape $1,095. Call
479-2494.
«c
dUC
MIC
ooc
Thursday, December 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 29
Merrymount Addition
Hinges On New NQHS
(Cont'd from Page 1 J
addition to the Merrymount
School. School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence Creedon,
acknowledging "a legitimate
need" at the school, added that
other schools are equally in need
of renovation. He said:
•*The School Committee
voted in response to deficiencies
in that building as measured
against contemporary standards
for an elementary school.
Obviously, the Merrymount
school is not the only
elementary school in the city of
Quincy having the same kind of
deficiencies."
Creedon said a report released
last February delineating all the
deficiencies in all of the schools
evaluated the Adams School and
Pollard School the same as the
Merrymount School.
Hannon minimized the need
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 22, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Luis L. Harvey of Braintree had (not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 19th day
of May 1971 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process -
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the
buildings thereon situated on
Wildwood Avenue, formerly
Roulston Avenue, Braintree, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts, and being
shown as Lot 21 on a plan entitled
"Liberty Park, Braintree Highlands,
owned by Sandy Roulston" dated
March 1919 by Walter C. Belcher,
duly recorded with Norfolk Registry
of Deeds, Book 1440, Page 239 to
which plan reference is hereby made
for a more particular description, and
containing 10,388 square feet of
land, more or less, according to said
plan.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, July 18, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Edward W. Doherty of Quincy had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 13th
day of April 1970 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process -
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit: of that certain parcel
of land situate in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and said
Commonwealth, bounded and
described as follows:
Southerly by Wilson Avenue,
shown on the plan hereinafter
referred to, fifty nine and 55/100
[59.55] feet;
Westerly by lots numbered I and
18, shown on said plan, one hundred
twenty [120] feet;
Northerly by lots numbered 14
and 15, shown on said plan, fifty
nine and 55/100 [59.55] feet; and
Easterly by lot numbered 3,
shown on said plan, one hundred
twenty [120] feet.
Said parcel is shown as lot
numbered 2 on a plan drawn by
Ernest W. Branch Inc., C.E.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
for the building of an addition at
Merrymount School, saying:
"When stacked against other
schools, Merrymount is in pretty
good shape."
Hannon said, too, an addition
at Merrymount "would not be
just a room."
"The state will come in and
say, do this, and this and this."
The Mayor suggested that one
Merrymount mother approach
Councillor Kelly on the matter.
"I care about North Quincy
High School," said the Mayor.
"And so should Councillor
Kelly."
Kelly, however, insisted upon
the separation of the two
building proposals, said:
"1 intend to take all issues
independently as I have in the
past. I advocate that all issues be
taken as individual problems and
solutions."
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Oct. 15, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Russell H. Bjork of Braintree had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 15th
day of October 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on execution in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit: a certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon situated
on Middle Street in Braintree,
Norfolk County, Massachusetts,
being shown as Lot A on a plan
entitled "Plan Showing Subdivision
of Land in Braintree, Mass. for
Maurice Esson et ux," dated July 5,
1951, R, A. Hamilton, Surveyor, to
be recorded herewith, to which plan
reference is hereby made for a more
particular description, and containing
12,600 square feet of land more or
less according to said plan.
Terms: Cash Donald L. Wliitc
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Nov. 1 2, 1 974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right title and interest which
John F. Maloney of Milton had [not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on cxecuhon) on the 12th day
of November 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit: the land with the buildings
thereon, situated in [East] Milton,
being Lot D on "Plan of House Lots
situated in East Milton, Mass.,
Belonging to Dennis F. Crowley, May
1913, subdivided by E. C. Sargent,
Surveyor," recorded with Norfolk
Deeds in Book 1249, Page 147,
bounded and described as follows:
Easterly on Belcher Circle by two
Hnesa total of fifty-five [55] feet;
Northerly by Lot E on said plan,
one hundred twenty-five and 20/100
[125.20] feet;
Westerly by land of owners
unknown, thirty-five [35] feet; and
Southerly by lot C on said plan,
one hundred thirty-two and 4/10
(132.4) feet;
Containing, according to said plan,
five thousand seven hundred and
forty-three (5,743) square feet.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Aug. 28, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Ralph Coy of Weymouth had (not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 28th day
of August 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the
buildings thereon situated in that
part of Weymouth, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, known as South
Weymouth, and bounded and
described as follows:
Easterly by Front Street;
Northerly by land formerly of the
Stetson Shoe Company;
Westerly by land formerly of the
Stetson Shoe Company;
Southerly by land formerly of
Stephen Thayer.
Containing one-half acre, more or
less.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Sept. 16, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Joseph Dooley of Weymouth had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution | on the 16th
day of September 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon being the day and
time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: of that
certain parcel of land situate in
Weymouth in the County of Norfolk
and said Commonwealth, bounded
and described as follows:
Northeasterly by Weyham Road,
as shown on plan hereinafter referred
to, fifty )50) feet;
Southeasterly by lot numbered
105, as indicated on said plan, eighty
eight and 01/100 )88.0l) feet;
Southestcrly by lot numbered
108A, as shown on said plan, fifty
and 35/100 (50.35) feet; and
Northwesterly by lot numbered
107, as indicated on said plan, ninety
three and 94/100 (93.94) feet.
Said parcel is shown as lot
numbered 106A on a plan drawn by
Lawrence W. DeCeUe, C.E.,
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Nov. 26, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Samuel Wallace of Randolph had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 26th
day of November 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon being the day and
time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: the land
in Randolph, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, bounded and
described as follows:
Northerly by West Street;
Easterly by land formerly of
Charles D. Hill;
Southerly by land of Seth Mann,
2nd; and
Westerly by land of Annie M.
Foster
Containing about 1/4 acre of land.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
Sgt, Henry Son In Germany
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Oct. 15, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Paul F. Cavanaugh of Braintree had
(not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 15th
day of October 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on execution in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit: land with the buildings
thereon, situate in Braintree, Norfolk
County, Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, bounded and
described as follows:
The First parcel is shown as Lot
24 and the westerly part of Lot 23
on a plan entitled "Plan of Lots in
Braintree, Ma. and said lots together
being bounded and described as
follows:
Northerly by ToUies Road, 86
feet;
Northwesterly by a curved line,
23.56 feet;
Westerly by the third parcel
hereinafter described, 85 feet;
Southwesteriy along a wall, 8 feet;
Southerly by the second parcel
hereinafter described, 95 feet;
Easterly by the remaining portion
of Lot 23, 89 feet.
The Second parcel is shown as Lot
21B, Plot 77 containing 1,275 square
feet of land as shown on the Town of
Braintree Assessors' Plan No. 2014
and said parcel is located on the
southerly side of the premises
numbered 20 Totnes Road,
Braintree, shown as Lot 24 and a
portion of Lot 23 on a plan. Filed
with Norfolk Registry of Deeds as
PlanNo. 207of 1929.
The Third parcel is shown as Plot
78 containing 1,105 square feet of
land more or less, on said Assessors'
Plan No. 2014 and is located westerly
of Lot 24 as shown on the plan filed
as No. 207 and is a portion of Lot 25
as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of
House Lots in Braintree," filed with
Norfolk Registry of Deeds as Plan
No. 467 of 1927.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Sept. 27, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
John D. Mahoney of Randolph had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 27th day
of September 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on ex»^cution - in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit: the land in said
Randolph, with the buildings
thereon, being Lot 27 on a plan by
Walter G. Pratt, Surveyor, dated
April 20, 1927, bounded and
described as follows:
Westerly on Abbie Street, Sixty
[60) feet;
Northerly on Lots 4 and 5, One
Hundred Fifty [150] feet;
Easterly on Lot 28, Sixty [60]
feet; and
Southerly on Lot 26, One
Hundred Fifty (150) feet, all as
more particularly shown on said plan.
Being also shown as the Southerly
half of Lot 33 and a strip of land.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCH
68 Olds Cutlas
Supreme, 2-door
hardtop, PS. PB. Runs
I good . $695. Call
I 471-9500.
Wiesbaden AB, Germany, is
the new assignment of Air Force
Technical Sgt. Henry D. Son,
son of Mrs. Mildred Doyle, 23
Westford St., West Quincy.
Son, a base transportation
supervisor, was assigned to
Wiesbaden from Luke AFB,
Ariz. He will be working with
the 601st Transportation
Squadron.
He graduated in 1958 from
Dorchester High School.
Monday, Dec. 16 - Shadow
cake, fricassee of hamburg,
whipped potatoes, buttered roll,
milk.
Tuesday, Dec. 17 - Half Day.
No lunch provided.
Wednesday, Dec. 18 -Pot of
Luck Day. Try Your Luck!!!
Thursday, Dec. 19 - Orange
juice, real zesty pizza, Italian
cookie, milk.
Friday, Dec. 20 - MERRY
XMAS. Xmas cake, southern
fried chicken w/tater tots,
cranberry sauce, butter and roll,
milk.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P3034
To all persons interested in the
estate of WILLIAM A. BROOKS, SR.
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by WILLIAM A.
BROOKS, JR. of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that he or
some other suitable person, be
appointed administrator with the will
annexed of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 8, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 4, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/12-19-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74D1764
To GARY R. KEMP of 113 West
12th Ave., Sault St. Marie in the
State of Michigan.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife NANCY R.
KEMP praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment,
neglect to provide suitable
maintenance and praying for alimony
and for custody of and allowance for
minor child.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Jan. 22, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 19, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/5-12-19/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Oct. 22, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Edward G. Cassani of Holbrook, had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the 22nd
day of October 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on ececution in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit: of that certain parcel
of land situate in Holbrook in the
County of Norfolk and said
Commonwealth,* bounded and
described as follows-
Southeiiy by Rose Way, shown on
the plan hereinafter referred to,
eighty three and 64/100 (83.64)
feet;
Westerly by lot numbered 80,
shown on said plan, one hundred six
and 18/100 (106.181 feet;
Northwesterly by lot numbered
81, shown on said plan, forty three
and 01/100 [43.01] feet;
Northerly by lot numbered 83,
shown on said plan, twenty eight and
05/100(28.05] feet; and
Easterly by lot numbered 78,
shown on said plan, one hundred
twenty one and 41/100 [121.41)
feet.
Said parcel is shown as lot
numbered 79 on a plan drawn by
Loring H. Jacobs, Surveyor.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
Fight Lung Disease
Fight emphysema, tuberculosis, air pollution
Space contributed by the publisher as a pubt>c service
Page 30 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1974
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
^Bki
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2968
To all persons interested in the
estate of CONSTANCE N. STUART
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by STANLEY
C. NEWMAN of Miami in the State
of Florida praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 27, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
n/.S-l 2-19/74
INVITATION FOR BIDS
The City of Quincy, acting
through its authorized 'agent, James-
J. Ricciuti, Commissioner of Public
Works, will receive sealed bids for the
Furnishing and Installation of
Furniture and. Equipment for the
Hancock-Lincohi Elementary School,
in the City of Quincy, Massachusetts
at the Office of James J. Ricciuti,
Commissioner of Public Works,
Pubhc Works Building, Sea Street,
Quincy Massachusetts 02169, until
2:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
Monday, December 30, 1974, at
which time and place the bids will be
publicly opened and read aloud.
Plans and Specifications may be
examined and obtained at the office
of Coletti Brothers Inc., Architects,
10 Industrial Park Road, Hingham,
Massachusetts, 02043, and at the
office of James J. Ricciuti,
Commissioner of Pubhc Works,
Public Works Building, Sea Street,
Quincy Massachusetts, upon deposit
of Ten Dollars [$10.00) in the form
of a check made payable to the City
of Quincy for each complete set,
after 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday,
December 10, 1974.
Copies of the Bid Form are
available at no cost at the
aforementioned offices. The full
amount of the deposit will be
refunded to all persons returning
plans and specifications in good
condition within ten [10] days after
date of bid opening. The Owner may
consider informal any bids not
prepared according to the forms
included herewith.
THE CITY OF QUINCY,
MASSACHUSETTS reserves the
right to waive any informahties in, or
to reject any or all bids, or to accept
any bid which it deems most
advantageous to the City of Quincy.
Every bid submitted by
Contractors shall be accompanied by
a Certified Check or a Treasurer's or
Cashier's Check i.ssued by a
responsible bank or trust company,
payable to the City of Quincy,
Massachusetts. The amount of such
check shall be not less than five [5]
percent of the value of the proposed
work, as estimated by the Awarding
Authority, but in no event, less than
one hundred dollars, nor more than
fifty-thousand dollars.
Attention ot tJiaaers is
particularly called to the
requirements as to conditions of
employment to be observed, and
minimum wage rates to be paid under
the Contract.
No Bidder may withdraw his bid
within 30 days after the actual date
of the opening thereof.
CITY OF QUINCY,
MASSACHUSETTS
James J. Ricciuti
Commissioner of Public Works
12/12/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING
A meeting of the Shareholders of
the Presidential Co-operative Bank
will be held on Monday, December
23, 1974, at 4:30 p.m. at the bank's
office, No. 1 Granite Street, Quincy,
for the purpose of nominating
Directors, a Shareholder's Clerk and
to act on any other business requiring
the attention of the Shareholders.
Francis X. McCauley
12/12/74 Shareholder's Clerk
ORDER NO. 427
ORDERED:
November 18, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960. as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping, Standing and
Parking. Section 62. Parking prohibited on certain streets at all times. Add the
following words:
"Willard Street. On the easterly side from the southerly line of Quarry
Street, a distance of 50 feet in a southerly direction."
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
12/12/74 .
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 458
ORDERED:
November 18, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy. as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances Of the City of QUfhcy, I960; as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping, Standing and
Parking. Section 62. Parking prohibited on certain streets at all times. Add the
following words:
"Phipps Street. On the easterly side a distance of 125 feet in a northerly
direction from Water Street."
• . ; . A True Copy
Attest: John M. Gillis
, Clerk of Council
12/12/74 • '
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 492
ORDERED:
November 18, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article III. Sign, Signals and
Markers. Section 52. Obedience to isolated stop signs. Strike out the following
words:
"On Pleasant Street at its intersection with Quincy Street, facing
southbound and northbound traffic."
and in place thereof substitute the following:
"On Quincy Street at its intersection with Pleasant Street, facing eastbound
and westbount traffic."
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
12/12/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 499
ORDERED:
November 18, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, I960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article III. Signs, Signals and
Markers. Section 52. Obedience to isolated stop signs. Add the following
words:
"On Armory Street at its intersection with Putnam Street facing eastbound
and westbound traffic."
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Gilhs
Clerk of Council
12/12/74
ORDER NO. 504
ORDERED:
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
November 18, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping, Standing and
Parking. Section 62. Parking prohibited on certain streets at all times. Add the
following words:
"Russell Park. On the northerly side 250 feet northeasterly from Hancock
Street."
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
12/12/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 506
, ORDERED:
November 18, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping, Standing and
Parking. Section 64. Two hour parking between 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. on
certain streets; exceptions; Strike out the following:
"Chapman Street. On both sides between Woodbine Street and Beale
Street.
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
12/12/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 507
ORDERED:
November 18, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping, Standing and
Parking. Section 62. Parking prohibited on certain streets at all times. Add the
following words:
"Ditmar Street. On the easterly side between East Squantum Street and
Quincy Shore Drive."
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
,12/12/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 508
ORDERED:
November 18, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances df the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping, Standing and
Parking. Add the following:
"Section '69A. Parking prohibited between 7:00 A.M. and 9:00 A.M. No
operator shall park any vehicle between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 9:00
A.M., excepting Sundays and legal holidays upon any of the following named
streets.
"Hancock Street. On the northerly side between East Squantum Street and
Kendall Street."
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
12/12/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 509
ORDERED:
November 18, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article III. Signs, Signals and
Markers. Section 52. Obedience to isolated stop signs. Add the following
words:
"On Governor's Road at its intersection with Upton Street facing
northeastbound traffic."
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
12/12/74
ORDER NO. 511
ORDERED:
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
November 18, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 14. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article III. Signs, Signals and
Markers. Section 52. Obedience to isolated stop signs Add the following
words:
"On Liberty Street at its intersection with Plain Street facing northwest
bound and southeast bound traffic."
A True Copy
Attest: John M.GiUis
Clerk of Council
12/12/74
Public Works Dept. Info Workshop
The Public Works
Department, headed by James
Ricciuti, will share information
about the operation of the
department at the second in a
series of inservice workshops
planned for all department heads
Wednesday Dec. 1 1.
The workshop will begin at
8:15 a.m. and continue until
3:30 p.m. at the Francis W.
Parker Media Center, Billings
Rd, North Quincy.
Last month, School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence Creedon and his staff
presented facts and figures on
the Quincy School Department.
These workshops are part of a
new economic campaign
launched to cut operating
expenses and to streamline
municipal government at the
same time.
Each city department will
introduce itself, one to another,
in an effort to increase
interdepartmental cooperation
and efficiency, including mutual
use of equipment and other
facilities.
Thursday, December 12, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 31
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, s$. Probate Court
No. 74P2884
To all persons interested in the
estate of SANTE CHELLA late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by IDA
VARRASSO also known as IDA C.
VARRASSO of Quincy in the
County df Norfolk and ADORNO
VARRASSO of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that they
be appointed executors thereof
without giving a surety on their
bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney shoukl file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 26, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thb Nov. 19, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY
Register.
11/27 12/512/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2972
To all persons interested in the
estate of ANN DOHERTY also
known as ANNIE J. DOHERTY late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ROBERT F.
DOHERTY of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk and RAYMONT D.
DOHERTY of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that they be
appointed executors thereof without
giving a surety on their bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 27, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P3020
To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN FRIEL late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ALFRED W.
FRIEL of Cohasset in the County of
Norfolk and ERIC V. FRIEL of West
Deptford in the State of New Jersey
praying that they be appointed
executors thereof without giving a
surety on their bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 8, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisDec. 3, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY.
Register.
12/12-19-24/74
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES OFFERED
Fight
Lung
Disease
Fight erriDhysema,
tuberculosis, air pollution
Experienced
Paste-Up Person
Quincy Sun
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2992
To all persons interested in the
esUte of GEORGE F. HODGES late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by
CATHERINE P. HODGES of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk praying
that she be appointed executrix
thereof without giving a surety on
her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 8, 1975, the return -day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 3, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/12-19-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2949
To all persons interested in the
estate of ROSE C. COOSE late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by HAROLD W.
COOSE, JR. of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 26, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 21,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/5-12-19/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, u. Probate Court
No. 74P29SS
To all persons interested in the
esUte of JESSIE F. STEWART Ute
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of saki
Cominonweidth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by DONALD H.
STEWART of Braintree in the
County of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thweof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 27, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register,
12/5-12-19/74
DREA
CONSTRUCTION
CORPORATION
CUSTOM BUILDERS
Remodeling - Additions
"BEST OF REFERENCES"
BOBMENINNO
Call: 472-9574
Cape Call: 1-428-8555
12/31
T FLOOR CO., Tnc,
ciQtte the EMood 'with...
LINOLEUM
fir TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO i ARMSTR0K8
CONGOLEUM
u.„.u SOLD and INSTALLED .
HAROWOOD.FLOORS, LAID A REFINISHED by our SPf COOSJl
Compl«u Uflt tf Cmiiiik Tifc • itHm
dial. .. 328-6970
115 %m»mi*M^ KMTW WMCf
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St.. Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experienoe. Repairs, remodeling A
idditioni No job too tmall. Free
estimates. Charles J. Rois,
479-3755. j p
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATtRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, ful] or » twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves., Siesta Sleep. Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
. T.F.
MASON WORK
Of every kind - chimney,
fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estimates. Call
F. Radtke 328-3562 after 5 p.m.
____^ 5/8^
American Red Gross
FOR SALE
MAPLE DINETTE, Set of
Table and 4 chairs. Very Good
Condition. Asking $50. Call after
4 P.M. 328-4456. ^^/n
GUITAR LESSONS
For adults at your home. Time
available on Mondays and
Thursdays [9 A.M. - 1 P.M.I.
Prefer beginners. $5.00 per lesson.
Five years full time teaching
experience. 479-5839. 12/19
JOLLY ENTERPRISE
Remodeling services, interior and
exterior. Bathroom and Kitchen,
Spec. Ceiling, walls, painting and
papering. Free Estimates. Call
479-8747. 12/24
MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY
CARPENTERS INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Carpmitrs by ttie Oty, fttk.
Mon«). Cuftom BuiMinfl.
Naw «w>H( afid old.
Additions, Porchtt,
Sundecks, GaragM. Aicoa
Guttar Systaim and Roofi.
37 yean of satisfied
customers. Each man has 10
year min. exp. Lie. and
Insured.
6594513 986-5219
1/2
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Hollis Ave. For information
, please call
328-5552- 328-0087 '
328-9822 t.f.
HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
INSURANCE
Highest quality life insurance for
you, your family, your business?
Call Life Insurance Educators
evenings 479-6481. Information
only. No sales. 1/2
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000 '
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F,
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally:
Index for
1
Classified
A..
.Services
B..
For Sale
C.
Autos
D.
Boats
E..
For Rent
F..
Help Wanted
G.
Pets, Livestock
H.
Lost and Found
1...
Real Estate for Sale
J...
Real Estate Wanted
K.
Miscellaneous
L..
Work Wanted
M.
Antiques
N..
Coins and Stamps
0..
Rest Homes
P..
Instruction
MAIL TO: OIJINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h mugt accompany order
Enclosed " ^^'- the following ad to run , ..Aimes
COPY:,
Single Rate:
Contract Rates:
$2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5^ each additional word.
$2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
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10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contract rate in the event of
cancellation.
De«lline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please*include your phone number in ad. ■
Page 32 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1974
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Thomas Crane Public Library
Box 379
"^uincy, Mass. 02169
•Editorial
The Machineguns:
A Poor TV Show
Mayor Walter J. Hannon's controversial "decision" to
arm Quincy police with machine guns and shotguns may
have been more a case of over acting than overreaction.
The fact of the matter is that the Quincy Police
Department has had both machine guns and shotguns for
sometime now. Whether the machine guns have ever been
taken out of poHce headquarters we don't know. But the
shotguns have been out many times on stakeouts of banks
believed marked for possible holdups.
From where we sat, Mayor Hannon's big announcement
last week was an unfortunate TV show-one Quincy will
take a long time to live down.
Whether carefully selected, specially trained police
officers should be so armed is a debateable question.
Most policemen will probably favor it. They feel they
should have a fighting chance against heavily armed
bandits.
Most store owners and other businessmen~the potential
victims of gunmen-apparently agree as a survey in today's
issue of The Quincy Sun would seem to clearly indicate.
But we wonder if it might not boomerang.
Police could have carried machine guns and shotguns
without making a TV spectacular out of it.
As it turns out, neighboring Hanover police have had
two machine guns for the past couple of years and
Abington has one. But there was no big TV production to
announce it. Those communities don't have the notoriety
that Quincy has suddenly won and must now try to live
down.
Those TV cameras just didn't happen to be there for
Mayor Hannon's press conference. Television crews and
newsmen don't bother coming to Quincy unless its for
"something big". They knew ahead.
[Cont'd on Page 14]
Quincy Sun Will
Move To Savings
■•Ht-;
Bank Building
The Quincy Sun will move
to larger downtown quarters
in the Quincy Savings Bank
building, 1374 Hancock St.
on or before March 1 .
The Sun will occupy the
left-hand side of the building
on the street floor and the
bank's former conference
room below. This street floor
space until recently, housed
the Quincy Savings Bank's
mortgage department which
is now located in the bank's
new downtown headquarters
at 1 200 Hancock St.
The street-floor space
being taken by The Sun was
once the office of the Boston
Gas Co.
The Quincy Savings Bank
will continue to occupy the
right hand side of the
building as its downtown
branch offering all bank
services including mortgage
transactions.
Announcement was made
jointly by Charles A. Pearce,
president of the Quincy
Savings Bank and Henry W.
Bosworth, publisher of The
Sun and president of the
Quincy Sun Publishing Co.
"We are pleased to have
The Quincy Sun move into
our downtown branch
office," said Pearce. "We have
had a pleasant association
with the newspaper in the
past and are looking forward
to continuing it in the future.
"We believe The Sun will
be a stimulant to the area as
it moves ahead in its role as a
community-oriented
newspaper.
"This is a major milestone
in the short history of The
Quincy Sun," said Bosworth.
"Our new location will give
us four times the space we
have now in the heart of the
downtown area. It is also our
first street-floor location.
"With the economic
conditions the way they are,
some people believe it is a
time to sit tight and make no
moves. But we are optimistic.
We have faith and confidence
in Quincy and in ourselves.
"In our new location we
hope to bring Quincy a better
weekly newspaper and to
solve the severe space
problem we have had in our
commercial printing division
"It is a pleasure for us to
be associated with The
Quincy Savings Bank in this
new chapter of The Quincy
Sun. The Quincy Savings
Bank recently illustrated its
faith in Quincy by opening its
handsome new headquarters
at 1200 Hancock St. We are
happy to share that faith with
as fine a Quincy institution as
the Quincy Savings Bank."
The Sun will move into its
new location as soon as
necessary renovations now
underway are completed.
This should be around March
1-
The Sun was established
Sept. 26, 1968 in a small
second-floor office at 7
Foster St. From there it
moved to larger quarters on
the second floor at 1601
Hancock St. where it is
cunently located.
Vol. 7 No. 14
Thursday, December 19, 1974
tZuUufA Ok*m TVteitif 7teiM^«ipvi
Quincy Consumer Survey Shows
Plenty Of Fuel Oil,
But Prices To Fluctuate
Quincy residents should have plenty of fuel oil this winter but the price will fluctuate,
according to a survey conducted by the city's new Consumer Assistance Center,
The center was recently
established by Mayor Walter J.
Hannon as an information aide
to Quincy consumers.
Mrs. Elizabeth DeAngelis,
director, reported Wednesday
she had polled 55 oil dealers in
Quincy from Dec. 3-12 inquiring
about the supply of oil and
prices.
All but one of the dealers
polled agreed the supply of
home heating oil was plentiful.
All agreed oil prices were subject
to unpredictable fjuctuation.
The lowest quoted price of
oil was 34.9 cents per gallon
given when the customer pays in
cash. The highest quoted price
was 41.9 cents per gallon,
reported Mrs. DeAngelis.
However, she cautioned the
consumer against choosing a
dealer based solely on current oil
prices, since dealers voiced their
inability to project price changes
due to rapid fluctuations in
heating oil cost.
Mrs, DeAngelis noted that the
dealer listing the lowest price
one week may have the dubious
honor of having the highest price
the following week or vice versa.
According to the Energy
Assistance Division of the
Federal Energy Administration,
[Cont'd on Page 291
DOWNTOWN Quincy sparkles with Christmas lighting in this
nocturnal view looking south on Hancock St.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
48 Motions Filed
Famigletti May Seek
Re-instatement, Back Pay
Former Cemetery Supt.
Anthony Famigletti may seek
re-instatement and retroactive
pay back to when he was forced
to resign his post last November.
Famigletti's salary was
$14,624 a year.
Famigletti's attorney, Morris
Goldings said there is "a strong
possibility" of filing suit to
require the city "to effect
re-instatement" of Famigletti.
After re-instatement,
Famigletti would then be
suspended under the Perry Law,
said Goldings.
The Perry Law is a statute
whereby a public officer, under
indictment for actions allegedly
conducted while in office, can
be suspended without pay
during the period of indictment.
Goldings said the Perry Law
also states that if the officer is
acquitted, he may be re-instated
with back pay after prosecution.
Goldings has filed a total of
48 motions in Norfolk County
Superior Court in response to
nine Grand Jury charges
stemming from alleged
irregularities within the Quincy
Cemetery Department.
Famigletti was arraigned Oct.
22 on the nine charges before
(Cont'd on Page 27)
f\
Back Mayor's Decision
Majority Of Businessmen
Favor ly/lachineguns, Shotguns
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
The vast majority of
downtown Quincy businessmen
polled in a recent Quincy Sun
survey favor Mayor Walter J.
Hannon's decision to equip part
of the Quincy Police force with
semi-automatic machine guns
and shotguns.
A total of 17 businessmen -
all potential victims of robberies
and burglaries - were asked the
question, "What is your reaction
to the decision to equip part of
the Quincy Police Department
with semi-automatic machine
guns and shotguns?"
Twelve businessmen
registered support for the move,
one opposed it, two labelled the
decision as both "good and
bad", one said he was not
qualified to comment and one
made no comment.
The comments were:
ROBERT COLMAN, owner
of Colman's Sporting Goods:
"Press coverage so far has been
inaccurate. The poUce are not
riding around with machine
guns. We need the protection
that the police are willing to
offer. The Mayor is right. We
have a good police chief.
Support him. "
WILLIAM WOSKIE.
manager of Sears Roebuck: "I
back any request the police feel
is necessary to do their job
property. I have complete faith
in them. I think they do an
excellent job."
TED JOHNSON, co-owner of
Granite City Hardware: "It's a
good idea. It will be a deterrent
to the criminal and offer the
police department more
firepower and give them an
{Cont'd on P«ge 2>^]
J
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1974
«%ii^»
w^»
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St^ Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class PosUge Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun auuinet no rinancul reiponsftility for
typofraphkal erron m advertisements but wHl reprint that part of
an adveitiMment in which the typognphKil error occun.
Kelly Criticizes Hannon
For Merrymount 'Selfish' Remark
Ward 1 Councillor Leo J.
Kelly today sharply criticized
Mayor Walter J. Hannon's
"totally unnecessary and
inconsiderate remark" labeling
the residents of Merrymount as
selfish in their bid for separate,
not combined, consideration in
the building of an addition to
the Merrymount School
It was disclosed last week in
The Quincy Sun that Hannon
piggy-backed the building of the
proposed Merrymount addition
with the constiuction of a
proposed new North Quincy
High School. Hannon said:
"Of course they (the
Merrymount citizens) want
separate consideration. 1 think
that's a selfish attitude. They
can send their kids to Quincy
High School, an accredited high
school. There is no concern for
North Quincy High School
which can lose its
accreditation..."
Responding to Hannon's
comment, Kelly said:
"Mayor Hannon had no
grounds for making his totally
unnecessary and inconsiderate
remark referring to the
Merrymount people as being
teiriah and I view the Mayor's
remark with dismay."
Accusing the Mayor of
"dangling the Merrymount
addition on a string," Kelly
noted the Mayor has admitted
lobbying for the building of a
new North Quincy High School.
Kelly said:
"Because the people do not
respond to this lobbying does
not justify the Mayor's remark."
Kelly said he would reiterate
to the Mayor a request to bond
each issue separately.
"They are two different
issues," said Kelly "and must
stand on their own merits."
Thou$and$ Of Dollar$ Seised
Gaming Raids Evidence To Be Presented To U.S. Grand Jury
Evidence seized in
Saturday's footbaB card
gaming raids will be presented
to a federal grand jury in
Boston in mid-January for
indictments.
A total of 31 officers
converged on seven different
locations in the Boston area,
including Quincy, seizing
Urge sums of illegal football
gaming cards, money, records
and apparatus.
The raid was jointly and
simultaneously executed by
FBI agents, detectives
associated with the Suffolk
County district attorney's
office and members of the
Quincy Police Organized
Crime Unit
All confiscated evidence
will be presented before the
grand jury by the Organized
Strike Force of the Justice
Department.
Confiscated revenue seized
from the illegal card
operation was estimated "in
the ten's of thousands" by
Lt. David F. Rowell of the
Quincy Police Organized
Crime Unit.
Rowell and Detective Paul
Snow armed with search
warrants went to a Furnace
Brook Parkway, Quincy,
home and seized football
gaming cards, records and
money estimated by Lt.
Rowell as "in the thousands."
Detective Richard
Bergeron assisted by FBI
agents, also seized gaming
cards, money and apparatus
found in the automobile and
on the person of two men
stopped in the Howard
Johnson parking lot on Route
3.
Other teams of detectives
and agents confiscated similar
materials in Maiden,
Lexington, Somerville,
Roslindale and Dorchester.
According to Rowell, the
raid culminated a two-year
joint investigatory effort of
the Quincy Police
Department, the Boston FBI
Office and the Suffolk
County District Attorney's
office.
Rowell said teams of
investigators had been "laying
the groundwork" for the raid
by identifying football
gaming cards as well as
persons, places and times
involved over the past two
years.
He said, too, persons
suspected of picking up and
distributing the cards had
been under surveillance for an
undisclosed period of time.
Commenting on the raid,
Rowell said:
As a result of this
combined effort, organized
crime has suffered a major
blow in the area of illegal
On the twelm da^
of^Christmas.
sporting activities."
Other men involved in the
jointly executed raid were
Detective Peter B. Gallagher
of the Quincy Police Force;
Special Agent James Scanlon,
gaming squad leader of the
FBI; Special Agent Joseph
Kelly, head of the FBI
investigation; Organized
Crime Task FMce Attorney
Jerry O'Sullivan; Assistant
Dist. Atty. Thomas Dwycr of
the Suffolk County D.A's
office; Detective John C.
O'Malley of the Boston Police
Department under the
auspices of Dist. Atty.
Garrett Byrne's office;
Boston Police Organized
Crime Division under the
auspices of Deputy
Superintendent John Doyle;
and the Quincy Police
Department Organized Crime
Unit.
When you
give the
United Way
you give to
Visiting Nurse Services
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TO BE A
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The Sea Cadets develop the
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111 Mayor McGratti Highway
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Thursday, December 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
'Work As VauaV
Fire Fails To Slow
Down Visiting Nurses
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
The fire which gutted the
Health Center headquarters
of The Visiting Nurses in
mid-Noveqiber has not
slowed down the staff at ail.
On the day of the fire,
Sunday, Nov. 17, two nurses
left their homes to visit
regular patients.
A 1 1 h o ugh the fire
destroyed all agency records,
such as discharges and office
forms, the active patient
records - kept in steel
cabinets - were preserved.
"Our work has continued
without interruption," said
Mrs, Ruth Dobbie, RN,
director of' the Visiting
Nurses. "The entire staff was
in on Monday, the day after
the fire. Our work has gone
on as usual."
"Usual" for the Visiting
Nurses staff means an average
of 84 visits per day.
According to Mrs. Dobbie,
her staff of 1^7 - including two
part-time nurses- made 2,322
visits during the month of
November.
The Visiting Nurses are
temporarily located in the
Gordon House at Quincy City
Hospital. The nurses provide
seven-day-a-week service to
people throughout the city.
Staff members include
Mrs. Marian Rugman, RN,
assistant supervisor; Mrs.
Marjorie Flynn, RN, Mrs.
Louise Logan, RN, Miss
Diane DeCosta, RN, Mrs.
Georgina Kelleher, RN, Mrs.
Eileen Waters, RN, Mrs.
Catherine Lind, public health
nursing co-ordinator at
Quincy City Hospital, RN;
Miss Lorraine Reardon, RN,
Miss Jane Gelzinis, RN, Mrs.
Doris MacPherson, RN;-Mrs.
Shirley Johnson, RN; Mrs.
Laura Gushing, RN; Mrs.
Barbara Hoytt, RN; Mrs.
Edith Egan, RN;Mrs. Priscilla
Meriot, RN; Mrs. Marcelline
Czarniak, RN; Mrs. Adele
Barcelo and Mrs. Beth
Sprague, physical therapists;
and Mrs. Lenora Kickey,
home health aide.
Mrs. Dobbie said she and
her staff hope to move back
to their Health Center
headquarters in mid-January.
Tobin Would Make It Illegal
To 'Mark Up' Food Items On Shelves
Legislation making it illegal
for supermarkets and foodstores
to continue the present practice
of "Marking-up" the prices for
food items already on shelves
has been proposed by Senator
Arthur H. Tobin [D-Quincy ) .
Under the proposed
legislative measure, supermarket
chains and foodstores would be
prohibited from placing
additional price labels over
prices previously affixed to
items already on display.
"The practice of placing two,
or even three or more price
labels on food items must be
stopped immediately, Tobin
said.
"Although some major
supermarket chains have made it
their policy to discontinue this
practice, the average
Massachusetts consumer is
constantly confronted by
numerous sticker mark-ups of
items placed on shelves at many
stores."
Under his proposal the state
consumer council would be
given the power to oversee and
regulate all future retail pricing
policies on shelved items, Tobin
said:
"The regulatory power
invested in the council would
prohibit retailers from raising
prices through the use of
mark-ups on shelved items or
any commodity which has a
personal, family or household
use, once they have been priced
and placed on the shelves for
sale.
Early News Deadline For Suit's Holiday Issues
Because of the Christmas
Holiday, The Quincy Sun will
be published Tuesday, Dec.
24 next week instead of
Thursday, Dec. 26.
This will necessitate an
early deadline for church,
social and other general news
items. All such items must be ■
i" '^l?e.5»P-9^>ce^by,?ti^?yi \
Dec' 20 at noon.
The Sun wiU also be
published early tha. following
week because of the New
Year's holiday. It will appear
Judge Kramer To Be Sworn In
Tuesday, Dec, 3 1 ,
* 1 A.y' xl^urct,^ 89^1^1; and
other general news items for
that issue must be in The Sun
office by Friday,^ Dec; 27 at
Starting with the Jan. 9
issue. The Sun will be back
on its regular Thursday
publication schedule.
$64f943 In Plumbing
James A. Erwin Jr., inspector
of plumbing and gas fitting
reports 63 plumbing applications
for an estimated $64,943 in
plumbing were filed during the
month of November.
A total of $288 was received
for permits. One hundred seven
plumbing inspections were
made.
Erwin also reports the filing
of 5 2 applications for gas
installations costing an estimated
$9,735.
Judge Albert Kramer will be
sworn in Friday as presiding
judge of Quincy District Court
by GoVi Francis Sargent,
The ceremony will take place
in the main court room at 7 p.m.
Kramer succeeds Judge
Robert S. Prince who will soon
be sworn in as a superior court
judge.
Kramer, 41, is the former
chief policy advisor to Gov.
Sargent and is a former Chelsea
state representative.
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1246 Hancock St. 773 7043
1429 Hancock St. 472-0392
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49 Beale Street
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4727100
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761 Southern Artery
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, QUJNCY 472-1900
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
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d. Battery-operated digital clock,
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Remick 's Gift Bar - First Floor
SHOP 9AM TO 10PM MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1974
STRiaiY PERSONAL
Don't keep children
in pressure cooker
By PA'
>ATuid
MARILYN DAVIS
Copley News Service
Dear Pat and Marflyn:
I am writing this letter for
my four brothers and sisters.
We are 14, 12, 9, 5 and 3. My
dad yells at us all of the time.
He is always mad about
something. My mother does
nothing to stq) him. Dad picks
on aU of us but especially the
boys. My fatho* came from a
poor family and he is always
complaining that we need to
get straight A's so we can go
to college. He is not happy
with our homework unless it is
perfect.
We all want Dad happy but
the pressure is too mud). How
can we do good woiit whoi he
is yelling aU of the time?
Everyone is upset.
Angle
Dear Angle:
Let your father read your
letter. And, Dad, putting chil-
dren under sudi pressure
does not improve school work.
It merely creates anxiety and
grades will drop. These diil-
dren are worried about your
yelling and dissatisfaction.
TUs method of discipline
Women get sick
Women are less able to han-
dle physical labor than men
and are more susceptible to
common industrial injuries
such as back sprains, accord-
ing to the Health Insurance
Institute.
The Institute added that
hinders — not helps. Encour-
agement and praise wiU do
more. Try it for sbi months. I
promise that your family will
be happier and more success-
ful. You have placed your
children in a pressure cooker.
LET THEM OUT.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
What is wrong with a 35-
year-old single w<»nan? I
have an excellent job, make
top money in my field, and
have nuuiy frioids. My par-
ents and relatives aU seem to
feel that my head is on
crooked simply because I do
not want to marry.
I have dated many men and
have yet to find one I would
like to spoKl years with. I go
out as often as I want and see
no reason to settle down as my
family suggests. I enjoy my
freedom. How can I convince
my relatives to drop the sub-
ject?
FYee
Dear Free:
Marriage is not for every-
body. Tell the family that you
prefer your born-free ex-
istence and do not wish to dis-
cuss the subject further.
more than men
women have a much higher
rate of long-term disabilities
,( eight days or longer) than
their male counterparts, av-
eraging some 179 disabilities
per 1,000 workers compared
to male employee disabilities
of 101 per 1,000. - CNS
More men have become teachers
Men are getting to be a big-
ger and bigger part of the for-
merly female-dominated ele-
mentary and secondary
school system, reports show.
The percentage of male
teachers in state schools in-
creased from 26 per cent in
1955-56 to 33.6 in 1972-73. -
CNS
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326 FRANKLIN STREET, SOUTH QUINCY
Atop Penn's Hill, On Braintre«-Quincy Line— 479-2020
To-da(j'4 Wb-men
CHILD'S PLAY
Make two glasses of Santa cheer
By GEETS BUROKER &
POLLY HUNTSINGER
Copley News Service
During the holiday season
one often hears the expression
"have a glass of cheer." In
this case, two glasses can
quickly be made into a most
cheerful Santa Claus orna-
ment that will brighten any
table in an original manner.
If available, use cl^r, plas-
tic four ounce glasses, the
kind usually sold in sets of
eight in novelty or grocery
stores. However, any pair of
identical squat glasses will do
as long as the rim is wider
than the base.
Join these rims with clear
plastic tape after first filling
them with small bright
Christmas balls or foil
wrapped candy.
Bits of household cotton,
glue, red, white and black felt
scraps, scissors and pinking
shears are then all that is
needed.
Glue or tape an edged trian-
gle of red felt over the top so it
becomes a floppy Santa's hat.
Properly draped, the glass is
hidden. Trim this with white
cotton which marks Santa's
forehead. A dab of cotton on
the tip becomes a tassle.
Next, cut white circles with
the pinking shears, smaller
ones ( slightly niched ) of black
with scissors. In no time, San-
ta's bright eyes are glued in
place and twinkling A gen-
nerous white moustache,
glued to the center, hides
where the glass rims have
been joined. Do not glue the
pointed tips of the moustache,
however, so they can stand
straight out in a realistic fash-
ion.
TTie next step is to give San-
ta a red tip of a tongue that
peaks out from under the
moustache's center. And fi-
SANTA GLASS-Fill two glasses with Christmas cheer by turning
them into a jolly Santa Claus.
nally, cut out a big, bib-
shaped beard which, when
glued under the bottom of the
moustache and tongue will
completely hide the remaind-
er of the glass front. Allow the
bottom part to hang free,
however so that a natural look
is once more achieved.
Santa's head and face is
now completed. It is a light
ornament that can be moved
easily from place to place as
desired. But at the same time,
the solid bottom of the glass
insures there's no danger of
this decoration tipping over
when someone passes by.
If you wish, use much larg-
er glasses (and larger bits of
material in proportion) and
make a Santa head that wiU
also serve as a novelty con-
tainer for a gift of homemade
cookies or candies. Instead of
carrying a heavy pack, the
jolly old fellow, when deliver-
ing your present, will "really
be using his head."
CT^ fKicnarddon
ardons
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
'Be Sure Now-Not Sorry Later'
Robert W. Richardson
PResident 3-1276
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
RUSSELL EDWARDS
Holiday Happenings
Coming up and Holiday Hair
will be Soft and Fluffy. . .
Get yours in shape Now. We have a
style, a Color, a Cut just for You.
PERMANENT SPECIAL Reg. $20. . Complete $12
FROSTING -STREAKING Reg. $20. . . NOWJl?
Holiday Specials - Mon., Tues., Wed., Quincy Only
BLQW CUTTING for Guys and Gals ^5 ^^
Wax Depilatoty by Appointment
RUSSELL EDWARDS
27 COTTAGE AVE.. OUIHCV 472-SI44. 4T2-16li
Appointment or Walk-in Open ThuTs. Evenings .
Your Horoscope Guide
For The Week Of Dec. 2^31
By GINA, Copley Newi Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To Tind your Ascendant
sign, count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indi-
cated.
Timr of Birth
Probable Asrendanl is:
4 to 6 a.m.
Same as birth sign
6 to 8 a.m.
First sign following
8 to 10 a.m.
Second sign following
10 to Noon
Third sign following
Noon to 2 p.m.
Fourth sign following
2 to 4 p.m.
Fifth sign following
4 to 6 p.m.
Sixth sign following
6 to 8 p.m.
Seventh sign following
8 to 10 p.m.
Eighth sign following
10 to Midnight
Ninth sign following
Midnight to 2 a.m.
Tenth sign following
2 to 4 a.m.
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
A very busy time fiUed with
diaUenging activities. Family-
gatherings are warmer, more
loving than in past years.
Memories of the past and
gratitude for relationships are
on your mind. Make plans tm
next year.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— Lots (rf activity causes ten-
sions but you enjoy it. You can
accomplish many things at
once with ease. Show appreci-
ation for the efforts of others
— give compliments. New
Year's Eve may best be spent
quietly at home.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Give thought and attention
to showing appreciation for
associates this past year.
Nostalgic reverie shows you
how much you have gained
from experience. You may re-
ceive an unexpected honor.
Your charm is magnetic.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— People you meet now could
be helpful next year in a busi-
ness and-or romantic way.
Current plans may be
changed at the last moment
and work out better than ex-
pected, (set out and about now
to meet new people.
LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 -
Also Leo Ascendant) — Many
Leos may undergo a sort of
"personality change" now.
Your attention is more on
business than holiday merri-
ment. Use discretion in food
and drink — don't over in-
dulge. Delays, confusion in
transportation are likely.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) — A
journey may be necessary. Be
especially considerate of old-
er persons. Romance a possi-
bility for the vmmarried. Keep
family harmony through
compromise, curb temper.
Business flows smoothly.
Have fun!
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
For the unmarried, someone
met now could be significant
to your romantic future. Real
estate matters are favored.
Guard against overenthusi-
asm, overindulgence in food
and drink. Writing, advertis-
ing are favored.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— Busy — busy — busy is your
life. Last minute deadlines to
meet, new projects and pri-
vate affairs cause pressure.
Don't hesitate to ask for help.
Cooperate with mate and keep
your disposition happy — be
optimistic.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — A most fulfilling
time for you — wishes may
come tnie! Your personal
popularity is evident at par-
ties and celebrations. Unmar-
ried Sagittarians could meet
that "someone special" now.
Happy Holiday!
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — A journey comes
up suddenly which could
prove profitable. Some infor-
mation you've been seeking
comes to you. A financial
boost seems likely. Behind-
the-scenes activity in career
is helpful. Keep it a secret.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — A sociable, happy
holiday appears promised.
Some situation at home needs
attention — don't pro-
crastinate. After the fun on
C^istmas, direct enthusiasm
to creative efforts. Unusual
expression is yours.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Some unmarried Pisceans
could decide to marry now.
Surprise invitations may be
forthcoming. Important peo-
ple can be met at social af-
fairs. Career matters seem
clearer — mull over new
ideas. Ciood news arrives.
THE POOR GET SICKER
People with small incomes
are more likely to get sick, ac-
cording to insurance company
statistics. Persons from fami-
lies with an annual income of
less than ^,000 averaged five
weeks a year of illness-related
restrictcsd activity, compared
to less than two weeks for per-
sons from families with an in-
come of $10,000 to 114,999. —
DON'S magic]
(Opposite Colman's]
1653 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY
NEW YEAR'S FAVORS
MAGIC TRICKS
OPEN THURS. EVE 'TILL 8:00
TIMEX
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Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
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Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340
QUINCY
Photo Courtesy of Thomas Crane Public Library
...This is the Bethany
Congregational Church. The
Soutti Shore National Bank is
on this site today at the comer
of Hancock and Chestnut
Streets, downtown Quincy.
The photo was taken between
1870 and 1890.
REMEMBER WHEN
...You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always given..lt
still is at..
BURGIN
PLATNER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street.
Quincy, 472-3000
Thursday, December 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE
Husband made
safari to join
Susannah York
By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - Susannah
York says its been suggested
that she and Roger Moore
continue as the characters
they played in "Gold" in a se-
quel to the picture.
But so far the idea is a sug-
gestion only.
Susannah had to be in South
Africa for six weeks to niake
"Gold," and, since she and
her husband, Michael Wells,
don't believe in long separa-
tions, he joined her there,
traveling down by safari.
"We'd planned to go down
as a family," Susannah says,
"but on the very morning we
were to leave, as our suitcases
stood all packed in the hall,
my husband saw an item in
the paper to the effect that a
safari was about to leave
North Africa to go all the way
to the Cape, and he decided he
wanted to go with that.
"Of course 1 said, 'By all
means,' because he must
have his own life to an extent.
"But I do think separations
are an absurd idea. We have
on occasion been separated
for as much as three months
by his work or by mine, but
that sort of thing isn't good for
a marriage."
Susannah's a British ac-
tress who speaks with honesty
and concern about Britain's
present problems.
"I think Britain will sur-
vive," she says, "but the diffi-
culty is Britains haven't had
their backs to the wall for a
long time.
"There was an explosion of
frivolity during the '60s, and
we're paying for it now. The
idea'
SUSANNAH YORK
"separations are an absurd
British are in a terrible state
of lethargy, and, as a race,
we're really not equipped to
deal with run-of-the-mill life.
"In times of stress and cri-
sis, the British have stamina
and courage unlike any other
people in the world. But, dur-
ing the '60s, when everything
was going well, a terrible lack
of vitality crept into our socie-
ty. We lost our united feeling.
"However, when we're
forced to fight for our lives,
we always survive.
"I'd find it hard to live in
America, because your socie-
ty seems to have been brutal-
ized by the country's very
size. Though I find Americans
individually very warm, gen-
erous people.
"The trouble with us in
England is we're just too nice
for our own good. In fact, I'm
beginning to feel a bitterness
for England, because we al-
low ourselves to be so trodden
on. We put such importance
upon good manners and con-
sideration of others, that
we're taken advantage of.
CAMERA CHECK
Don't miss a single shot during the
holidays. We'll clean your lenses and
battery terminals and check the
overall operation. ..all without charge
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^
Pige 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1974
FAREWELL - Rev. William Carroll, popular curate at St John's Church, Quincy, for the past three and
a half years was honored Sunday at a farewell reception at St. John's convent. Among those attending
were, from the left, Mrs. Paul Mayo, Susan Moscardelli and Mrs. Susan Moscardelli. Fr. Carroll has been
transferred to St. Charles Church, Woburn.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
SANTA GETS ACQUAINTED with Debbie Jean Rowell,
7-year -old-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rowell of 15 Pray St.,
Quincy Point during 19th annual South Shore Cerebral Palsy
Christmas party sponsored by the Quincy Elks. More than 400
attended the party at the Elks home.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Mrs. Paul Brouillard
Mr.,Mrs. Toivo Tuori Mark 50th Anniversary President Woodward Mothers
Mr. and Mrs. Toivo Tuori of
39 Suomi Rd, West Quincy
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary with a re-wedding
ceremony at the former Trinity
Lutheran Church, 65 Roberts
St., Quincy with Pastor James
Kimmell officiating.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the Viking
Qub in Braintree with about
200 guests in attendance.
Toivo and Helmi Lily
[Hakala] were married
Christmas Eve 1924 in
Fitchburg, at the home of her
sister Mrs. Martha Sivula. The
couple have two sons, Robert of
Pembrok, and G. William of
Quincy and four grandchildren.
Mr. Tuori was bom in Quincy
and Mrs. Tuori was born in
Troy, N.H. They have been
members of the former Trinity
Lutheran for 25 years. Having
given 50 years of service to the
Temperance Society, they are
now honorary members. Mr.
Tuori is a past master of the
Rural Lodge of Masons.
Trinity Lutheran Church and
Salem Lutheran Church recently
merged as Faith Lutheran
Church.
The newly-formed Woodward
School Mothers' Club recently
met in the Katherine Bacon
Library to elect officers.
They are Mrs. Paul Brouillard
of Quincy, president; Mrs. John
Bagen of Quincy, vice-president;
Mrs. Jack Morris of Dorchester,
secretary; and Mrs. Clifford
Mastricola of Quincy, treasurer.
The group will hold its first
meeting in mid-January at a date
and time to be announced.
Mr., Mrs. Milton Rocha Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Milton D.
Rocha, Jr. of 99 Polar Rd., New
Bedford are the parents of a son
born Dec. 6.
Michael Joseph, the Rochas'
first child, weighed nine pounds,
r BOBBIE'S HAIR STYLING
FEATURING THE LATEST STYLES IN
EUROPEAN CUTTING AND
BLOW DRYING
aOOOBPBC
OPEM EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS
N«w hours; 8:30 to 9:00 Mon, thru Frl„ Sal, 8:30 to 5
QUIWiST
Top Men Hair Slylisls for All fho loltsf tfow Cult.
John Hancock Parking Ana
472-3476
10%
A-1
10% Off On Next ServicTcalljf
10%|
I
I
I
I
I.
three and one-half ounces at
birth, the identical weight of a
baby cousin born Nov. 23.
Grandparents of the child are
Quincy Fire Chief and Mrs.
Edward F, Barry of 44 Summer
St., Quincy, and Mr. and Mrs.
Milton D. Rocha of 137
Somerset St., New Bedford.
New Year's Party
At HN Post
A New Year's Party by the
Houghs Neck Legion Post will be
held from 9 p.m. Dec. 31 until 2
a.m. the following morning.
Music will be by Duke Davis'
orchestra. There will be
refreshments. Tickets, limited to
100 persons, are available now at
the Post Home, 1 1 16 Sea St.
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS
At Quincy City Hospital
December 7
Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Furbush, 10 Gordon St., a son.
December 9
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hayes,
1 1 Webster St., a daughter.
December 10
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Price,
63 Sealund Road, a son.
December 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. Richard King,
359 Water St., a son.
At South Shore Hospital
December 10
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Venuto Jr., 127 Quincy St., a
daughter.
At St. Margaret's Hospital
November 22
and Mrs. Lawrence
Mr
Beguerie, 100 Goddard St., a
daughter.
November 23
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mazzini,
164 Samoset Ave., a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D.
Maggard, 269 Fayette St., a son.
November 29
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.
Mullen, 43 Lincoln Ave., a
daughter.
December 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Menconi, 41 Germaine Ave., a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly, 8
Gilmore St., a son.
December 2
Mr. and Mrs, James Doherty,
58 Bates Ave., a son.
December 3
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Wisnes, 43 Argonne St., a son.
R.
APPLIANCE SERVICE
FACTORY TRAINED ON KENMORE
Whirlpool appliances also other makes washers,
dryers, dishwashers, disposers, refrigerators.
Same Day or Next for Service.
10%
479-4848
10% I
The
WOLLASTON
PLUKISSTS^f
Order Now for Christmas
Beautiful Pointettias, Cor-
sages, Table Arrangements,
Wreaths and Floral Specialties.
Designs of Distinction
We Delivet
and Win Everywhere
679 Hancock at Beale
472-2855
OR 472-2996
Herbert G. Bethoney, 218
Beaver St., Framingham,
Salesman; Joyce Bethoney, 45
Elm St., Quincy, Teacher.
Helpyouf ^
Heort FuftdM/
PERMANENT
REMOVAL
UNWANTED
HAIR
MARLENE
MELAMED RE.
Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
KORMIHI.V
I HKDI HK K S [Ml I
Mr., Mrs. Thomas Mullen Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.
Mullen of 43 Lincoln Ave.,
Wollaston are the parents of a
daughter, Kerri, bom Nov. 29,
their first child, at St. Margaret's
Hospital, Dorchester. She
weighed 8 pounds, IVi ounces.
Mrs. Frank Ayers, Jr. of 47
Central St., Hingham, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Mullen of 78
Lincoln Ave., Wollaston. Great
grandparents are Mrs. Frank
Ayers, Sr. of 51 Elm St.,
Hingham and Karl Bischoff of
Marshfield and Mt. Dora,
Grandparents are Mr. and Florida.
Carol Ann Zeletsky Appointed Notary
been appointed a Notary Public,
Carol
Lyons St
Ann Zeletsky, 30
, West Quincy, has
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra nnoney by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
State Secretary John F. X.
Davoren announces.
Confirmation of the
appointee was made at a meeting
of the Executive Council
following submission of the
nomination by Governor Francis
Sargent. The term expires in
seven years.
niiTiuoii
CkMicoll Hfot Inc
iPfmirci
SOUTH SttOAl
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
RCA-MOTROLA-8VLVANIA-2ENITH
ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
Thursday, December 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McArdle, Sr., of
346 Rock Island Rd, Houghs Neck, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Theresa Marie, to
Specialist Fourth Class Philip B. Leth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Leth Sr.. of 24 Smith St., Quincy. Miss
McArdle is a graduate of Quincy High School and is
attending Quincy Junior College. Mr. Leth is a graduate
of Quincy Vocational Technical School and is presently
stationed in Germany. There are no immediate wedding
plans.
MARRIED — Mrs. Nicholas C. Scaccia is the former Mary
Ann Duggan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Duggan
of Easthampton. Her husband is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Nicholas C. Scaccia of Sanford, Me. They were married
Nov. 23 in Emmanuel College Chapel, Boston. The bride,
a graduate of Easthampton High School and Emmanuel
College where she majored in English, is employed as a
staff reporter for The Quincy Sun. The groom is a
graduate of Sanford High School and Colgate University
where he majored in Political Science. He is currently a
third year law student at Suffolk Law School in Boston.
The couple are living in Wollaston.
[Regal Color Photography]
MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano Giannandrea were
married recently in St. Thomas More Church, Braintree.
She is the fomier Kathleen Frances Whalen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Whalen of 26 Winslow Rd., Braintree
and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenico Giannandrea
of 224 Granite St., Quincy. Mrs. Giannandrea, a graduate
of Archbishop Williams High School and Boston State
College, is employed as a customer service representative
at Semline, Inc., Braintree. Mr. Giannandrea, a graduate of
Quincy High School and Quincy Vocational Technical
School, Is employed as a machinist at Sigma Instruments,
Inc., Braintree. After a wedding trip to Venezuela, the
couple wilt live in Quincy.
[Pagar Studio]
Quincy Chairmen Named
For Girl Scout Cookie Sale
Samuel Evans Art Exhibit at Main Library
Mrs. Robert C. Johnson, "of
24 Stevens St., South Quincy
and Mrs. John W. Chludzinski,
of 65 Doane St., Germantown,
have been appointed Quincy
chairmen of the 1975 Girl Scout
cookie and nut sale o'f the Blue
Hill Girl Scout Council.
Announcement was made by
Mrs. Burton Finigan of Dover,
council product sale chairman.
This year's sale, with
order-taking scheduled from Jan.
17 through Feb. 2, will feature
an additional product line —
Planter's peanuts, mixed nuts
and peanut candy - in addition
to the five varieties of cookies
sold previously.
Proceeds from the sale of
cookies and nuts will assist local
troops in financing special
activities, camping trips, and
service projects, as well as
providing an anticipated
$100,000 for council operations
and improved camp facilities.
The Blue Hill Council, with
offices at 57 Revere Rd., serves
girls and adults in 19 cities and
towns south and west of Boston.
A product sale kickoff
luncheon was held on Dec. 10 at
the Holiday Inn in Randolph.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Chludzinski will be meeting
shortly with the product sale
chairmen for each of Quincy's
52 Girl Scout troops to
distribute selling materials and
to explain the changes in
year's sale.
Samuel E. Evans of Hanover
will exhibit his paintings in the
Main Hall Gallery of the Thomas
Crane Public Library during
December.
The works predominately
depict the South Shore seaside
and are done in a variety of
media, including oil, acryUc,
serigraph, felt tip pen, and
etchings.
Evans is an artist in the
commercial as well as the fine
arts field. His works are most
often found in New England,
though a number of his murals
of military installations are in
the Washington D.C. area. He
has recently completed murals
for many area banks, including
the Quincy Savings Bank. He
teaches oil painting at his studio.
7 Initiated Into Quincy Legion Auxilary
this
Christmas Caroling Party
At 1000 S.A.
The Senior High Pilgrim
Fellowship of the Quincy Point
Congregational Church will join
the residents of 1000 Southern
Artery in the traditional
Christmas caroling party
Sunday, Dec. 22 in the North
SPECIAL
6 ROOMS $60
Up to 650 sq. ft. includes: Deep
vacuuming, pile reparation, stain
removing, shampooing, wet
vacuuming, and pile lifting.
LESS CARPET?
LOWER PRICE!
24 Hour Answering Service.
Call now for free estimates.
Sun Carpet
Cleaners 331-3060
Wing Lounge.
The get-together will begin at
7 p.m., with the young people
leading the songs.
Piano accompanist for the
evening will be Dave Krasnor.
Seven Quincy women were
initiated recently as members of
Mr., Mrs. Santry
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. George Santry
of 44 Forum Rd., South Quincy
became the parents of their first
daughter Dec. 9.
Jennifer Ann was bom in the
Richardson House of Boston
Lying-in Hospital. She weighed
eight pounds at birth.
The Santrys also have two
sons, Daniel, 5, and William, 4.
Grandparents of the new
baby are Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Tott of Braintree and Mrs.
Rosamond Sarrtry of 1 1 Hyde
St., Quincy.
the Quincy Legion Post
Auxiliary.
Mrs Maureen Bernard, Mrs.
Jean Drysdale, Mrs. Shirley Eng,
Mrs. Josephine Gebauer, Mrs.
Esther Laru, Mrs. Marguerite
Prescott and Mrs. Bette
Spaulding all received
membership pins conferred by
County Director Mrs. Majorie
Tripp of Wellesley during a
candlelight ceremony.
WASHINGTON FLORIST
187 Washington Street
Quincy 7732933
Quincy Sons Off Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for wed4ifigs, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Rpom has
seating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
For Reservations' Call 773-1295 Anytime
Ma.
tA
1422 Hancock St. Quincy, Ma»
773-2170
•Diamond Appraising
•Estate Appraising
•Gcmstone
Identification
•Free Consultatio^n^^^^^
ROBERTS- FREEMANGemoiogist
SABINA'S
International
Beauty Salon
FREE PICK-UP SERVICE
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Wash & Set $2.50
Haircut 2.00
Rinse .50^
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set & cut $8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.50 & up.
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something
New - A Men's Hair Styling
Salon /For Boys too/
WALK-IN SERVICE 472-9^7
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1974
Open House At
Germantown Service Center
The Quincy Family Planning
Project, the Germantown Service
Center, and the Expanded Food
and Nutrition Education
Assistants are holding a holiday
Open House today (Thursday)
from 1 to 3 p.m., at the
Germantown Service Center, 9
Bicknell Street, Germantown.
All residents of the South Shore
are invited to attend.
Breast Cancer Topic
At 1000 Southern Artery
Dr. Peter J. Barrett, a
radiologist, will present a
program on breast cancer
Thursday in the 1000 Southern
Artery auditorium at 2 p.m.
Dr. Barrett will talk about the
importance of breast
self-examination in order to
notice any changes. Films
provided by the American
Cancer Society will be shown
and pamphlets provided by the
same organization will be
available.
Dr. Barrett will also discuss
the importance of regular
check-ups. All women are
invited to attend the program.
Thayer SSAT Dates Set
The Secondary School
Admission Test (SSAT) for
students interested in applying
to Thayer Academy will be given
at the Academy on the Saturday
mornings of Jan. 18, March 8,
April 12, and May 17.
The closing date for
registration with the Educational
Testing Service at Princeton,
New Jersey for the Jan. 18 test
is Dec. 27.
Students may obtain
registration forms for these tests
and information concerning
admission by telephoning
Thayer Academy, 843-3580.
Those interested in admission to
grade 9 should contact the
Headmaster's office. Those
interested in admission to grades
10-12 should contact the
Assistant Headmaster's office.
flnSEy comes TO
QUINCY
ALL KINDS ~
OF ITALIAN
COLD CUTS
NOW
SPECIALIZIIMGlSAT TILU 7
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
Fresh Beef
and Veal
^Market Report
A Few
On
Habits can be costly when it
comes to "how" and "why" we
buy on our grocery shopping
excursions.
Just for starters; most of us
would save some money by
shopping less often, for this
helps to cut down on "impulse
buying" and also saves on gas,
for those of us who drive to the
super-market, or on bus fares.
A complete shopping list can
also save time and money. First,
plan menus with advertised
specials in mind, and once the
list is made, don't indulge in
displays of un needed
merchandise. Buying "coupon
items" is fine, as long as they are
foods you will use.
Buy store brands when they
are less expensive. In a
Philadelphia research test,
shoppers couldn't distinguish
between nationally advertised
brands and store brands, which
are often cheaper.
Don't depend on the size of a
package to judge the contents -
check the net weight on the
label.
To get the freshest product -
refer to "open dating" - and,
don't be afraid to return bad
merchandise.
Read the nutrition label
which now appears on many
products in order to be a better
informed shopper. If the
children are with you when you
shop, simple don't give in to
Money Saving Tips
Food Shopping
"Complete Selection of Italian Specialties"
THE FLORIST
Plants
Arrangements Flowers
389 Hancock St. ,328-3959 ^
WRYE'S SEA FOOD
OPEN 7 DAYS 6 NIGHTS
EVERYTHING IN
FOR A LOWER BUDGET
* STEAMERS * CRABS * LOBSTERS
* CHERRYSTONES * OYSTERS [Shucked or Shell]
* LOBSTER STUFFED WITH SHRIMP
♦STUFFED SHRIMP
**********************************
* HOLIDAY SPECIALS -r-i^^^f^
^ 'OCTOPUS 'SQUID • BUCKALLA • SMELTS • EELS %
Fried Sea Foods Our Specialty
WRYE'S SEA FOOD
334 BRIDGE ST.
NORTH WEYMOUTH
ROUTE 3A
337-2148
their requests for empty calorie
snacks such as; soft drinks,
chips, cup-cakes and candy.
For the adults in the family,
too, apples, oranges, other fruits.
juices, cheese, bread, ice cream,
yogurt, and, even milk shakes
are the kind of snacks that offer
the most nutrition for your food
dollar.
Popcorn Balls Fun To Decorate
Wrapped in cellophane or plastic film and tied with a bow, pop-
corn balls enhance any tree, especially one that is trimmed with a
variety of homemade ornaments. Given a creative touch, a pop-
corn ball turns into a wiUy, unusual ornament. The ones here are
trimmed with plastic straws and gum drops and sprigs of fake
flowers. Whether you make them for eating or decorating, one of
the easiest recipes around is this one for Quick Popcorn Balls.
Quick Popcorn Balls
3 quarts freshly popped corn Vi teaspoon salt
1 cup Karo light corn syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup sugar
Turn popcorn into large bowl or pan; place in warm oven. Stir
together in heavy 2-quart saucepan corn syrup, sugar and salt.
Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes
to a boil. Cook, without stirring, 4 minutes. Remove from heat;
stir in vanilla. Slowly pour over popped corn mixing well. When
cool enough to handle yet still quite warm, quickly shape into
bails. Let stand until cool and no longer sticky. Wrap in plastic
film. Decorate as desired. Makes about 9 (3-inch) balls.
TANGERINES
49«
MtC
Holiday Specials
MIXED
NUTS
Fancy Fruit Baskets
GOOD
AND
FRUITY
441 QUINCY AVE.
E.BRAINTREE
LANDO
LAKES
AMERICAN
CHEESE
*1
29
LB.
IMPORTED
BOILED
HAM
$1
69
POTATOES
10 LBS
58
*
LB.
WW H>G
GENOA
SALAMI
$1
99
LB.
Thursday, December 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 9
2 European Students Enrolled|At Quincy High School
Two students from Europe
are enrolled in the senior class at
Quincy High School this year.
Piijo Kastinen, 17, is from
Eastern Finland an4 Vera
Smolderen from Northern
Belpum. Miss Kastinen is in the
U.S. under the auspices of
Youth for Understanding, Her
stay in America is funded by her
parents and relatives here. She is
living with her cousin Elsie
Halonen. Miss Smolderen is an
American Field Service exchange
student who, through
programming services in New
York City, was matched up with
a U.S. family most like her own
in Belgium. Her "foster" mother
is Mrs. Linda Grant of Quincy
Point.
Both young women have been
in the U.S. for six weeks.
Miss Kastinen, is the oldest of
five children. Her father is a
farmer in Finland who raises
rabbits and chickens along with
growing grain and hay. In
Finland the scholastic year runs
from August to May and the
hours of attendance are from 8
a.m. to 3 p.m. She has had four
years of elementary, five years
of middle, and two years of high
school and has taken courses of
study in English for 6 years;
FIREWOOD
Seasoned Oak & Maple
One Cord • $65.00
Half Cord - $35.00
Split, Delivered, Stacked
Gift Certificates Available
Alan T. Cook 335-8106
ELECTRIC
RANGE
PARTS
TOP BURNER
AND OVEN
ELEMENTS FOR
ALL MAKES
GE,TAPPAN
KaVMATOR, NORGE
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WHIRLPOOL. FRIGIDAIRE
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KENMOREAND
MANY OTHER MAKES
M STOCK
Parts and Supplies
For Dishwashers,
Dryers, Ranges,
Dishwashers
Air Conditioners,
Refrigerators,
Air Conditioner
Covers
DRYER VENTS
ft PARTS
Range Hood Filters
For All Makes
MASS.
APPLIANCE
PARTS, Inc.
721 Warren Ave.
Brockton
PARTS ONLY
Mail Onters Filled
587-7100
Serving Quincy
Brockton and The Cape
WE SHIP
ANYWHERE^
Swedish for 5 year$ and German
for a year. Her hobbies include
painting and reading.
Miss Smoldsren, who has
eight brothers and sisters, comes
from a village between Antwerp
and Brussels, a Flemmish-speak-
ing area of Belgiufh, where the
majoT tongue is French.
Her father is a cabinet-maker
who produces cabinets for
Hammond Organs. In her
homeland she studied French for
10 years, English for five, and
German and Dutch. She is a
water-ski enthusiast and enters
competitions in that sport [her
father built the motor boat] at a
lake-side water-skiing club.
At Quincy High School Miss
Kastinen is taking courses in
English, German, American
history, political science, and
sewing. She plays sports [volley
ball] and has no specific plans
for a career. Miss Smolderen is
studying Spanish, mathematics,
English, U.S. history, the human
body, and microbiology. She
intends to become a physical
education teacher or a physical
therapist. She engages in all girl
sports at the high school.
Save Gas and l^oney
shop locally.
Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display - Photogray & Tints
HEARING AIDS Complete Service
Try Us - You'll Like Us
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
OPTICAL & HEARING AID, CTR. INC.,
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE
Tel: 773-3505 773-4174
EUROPEAN STUDENTS - Lloyd Creighton, principal of Quincy
High School, welcomes Vera Smolderen [left] and Pirjo Kastinen,
two foreign students attending that school this year.
Uncle Sam has changed the Keogh rules so self-
employed individuals can now salt away 15% of
their annual income up to $7,500 a year
tax free.
Depositing these funds in a Term Deposit
Account will pay you the highest savings
bank interest rate allowed by law. You earn
this in addition to the dramatic tax savings,
and these funds are fully insured. ^
If you are self-employed, don't wait to find
out all about this profitable program.
For full details, use this coupon or call our
Keogh representative listed below.
Ban?''
Our Keogh representative is
Mr. Sulo Ruuska at 472-0025
Quincy Savings Bank
1374 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
REDi-TAX SHELTER
Please
D Send all details on the Keogh plan.
D Call me to arrange an appointment at your bank.
Name.
Street.
Town_
Phone.
Page lOQuincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1974
Kodak pod(et Smile Saver kit
POLAROID
M Kodak
Smile Saver
Pocket 10
8 PC. Outfit
The Colorpack
$29"
.95
Kit includes Pocket 10 camera, ea'sy
drop-in cartridge color, film, 3
Magicubes.soft pouch case, frame and
extender.
Square Shooter 2
$20"
G AF L-CM SINGLE LENS REFLEX CAMERA
D Through-lhe-lens CdS metering.
D Fast f/2 Ctiinon lens,
a Automatic Diaptiragm Control
D Higti speed Copal metal focal plane
stiutter
D Screw lens mount accepts a wide range
of interctiangeable lenses,
b Full flash synctironization (at speeds up
to 1/1 25tti seconds for electronic flasti).
D Sell timer
D Single stroke film advance.
D ASA range 10-800.
D Brigtit Viewing System,
D Rugged, professional black body.
D Complete with case,
$14950
BONUS: Auto 135mm
F 2.8 Lens $44.50
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LENSES
wide STelephoto]
lens sale
SPECIAL: ZOOoom lenses
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Enlargers From
$42.50
Darkroom Supplies
• . '
iron 25K to 50K off
KODAK Moviedeck
KODAK XL330 Movie Outfit
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from
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KODAK LOW LIGHT
SUPERS CAMERAS
from $69.^^
Minolta XK.
World's only electronic shatter
camera with a totad system.
.• Interchangeable viewtinders,
screens ancf Rokkor-X lenses.
• Electronically controlled
shutter with speeds (rom 16
seconds to 1 /2000th sec.
• Automatic and manual
operation.
• Through-the-lens metering.
• Unique handling and conven-
ience features.
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Thursday, December 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
NIGHT
and..
WALK-UP
AND
DRIVE-UP
TV TELLER
DAY
WALK-UP
AND
DRIVK-UP
TV TELLER
...We Are The One...
At Our New...Main Office
- 1200 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY...
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Directly across from Quincy Center MBTA Garage
Our New Convenient...
DRIVE-UP or WALK-UP
TV TELLER BANKING
MONDAY-TUESDAY THURSDAY
-WEDNESDAY- AND FRIDAY
Va.M.T0Op.M. T A.M. ToO
Quincy
Bank
^6
We're Here To Help—And We're Doing It"
if^^i^MM^mMH:ii.MCi^%m..^^^^^^^
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1974
IN APPRECIATION of "outstanding services" by Quincy Police during an attempted robbery of a
Hancock Bank branch, William Kelley, President, presents a donation to the Quincy PoJice Mutual Aid
Association. Patrolman Maurice Mitchell alerted police to the suspected robbery at the Southern Artery
Branch. Patrolman William O'Donnell, president of the Quincy Police Mutual Aid Association receives
check from Kelley, as Chief Francis X. Finn looks on.
S.S. Chamber Accredited By U.S.
The South Shore Chamber of
Commerce, serving 14
communities, has been named an
accredited organization by the
RENT A
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PREE NATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS
WE RENT FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS
FREE OUTOF TOWN RESERVATIONS — 800-874 5000
(no charge to calling party)
BCOH€>-
CAM^
A SERVICE OF WES.TIS C.IIU
f" ®
24hrs.
80 A MILE
MINIMUM MILEAGE CHARGE 40 MILES PER DAY
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
Official announcement was
made by Charles H. Smith, Jr.,
National Chamber Chairman of
the Board, and Board Chairman
of SIFCO Industries, Inc., in
Cleveland, Ohio.
The U.S. Chamber's
Accrediting Board approved the
South Shore Chamber's
application for Accreditation,
thereby endorsing the local
organization's self analysis and
evaluation that had been
conducted by a group of 30
business people during the
summer and early fall.
The South Shore Chamber
becomes the only accredited
Chamber in Metropolitan
Boston, one of five in
Massachusetts, and among 272
of over 2,700 local chambers in
the U.S. to have received this
designation from the National
Chamber.
Attorney Harold H. Slate, the
1971-72 President of the South
Shore Chamber, served as
chairman of the local group who
conducted the self-evaluation
and analysis between June 15
and September 15 of this year.
In early October, the U.S.
Chamber's verification team,
headed by L. Foster Barr,
Director of their Consulting
Service, visited the Chamber and
interviewed business leaders.
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Business News
Added Teller Hours
At Quincy Savings
Bank Headquarters
Quincy Savings Bank's new
headquarters located at 1200
Hancock St., Quincy Center, is
now offering added teller
banking hours.
The installation of a closed
circuit TV system in the new
building has made the new
banking hours possible.
Customers will be able to use
the walk-up teller unit located at
the bank's front entrance as well
as the two drive-up units located
at the rear of the bank to make
deposits and withdrawals at the
following new hours: Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. and Thursday and
Friday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Quincy Savings Bank
President Charles Pearce,
commenting on the new service
and extended hours, said:
"We are making every
possible effort to accommodate
the banking needs of our
customers. This new TV teller
system and additional banking
hours represent a continuing
effort by the bank not only to
provide convenient banking
facilities and hours, but more
importantly, to offer new
services to the public as they
become available.
HANDMADE ORNAMENTS deck a Christmas tree in The Crafty
Corner, a new shop at Washington and River Sts., Quincy Point,
owned by Patricia and Thomas Piccini and specializing inhandmade
articles.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
The Crafty Corner Opens
In Quincy Point
Patricia and Thomas Piccini
of Brockton, formerly of Quincy
Point, have opened "The Crafty
Corner," a shop specializing in
handmade crafts and gifts as well
as greeting cards.
Located at the comer of 414
Washington and River Sts.,
Quincy Point, the store is now
decorated for Christmas
including a tree decked with
handmade ornaments.
The inside of the store is
papered in a red and white
gingham check. Store hours until
Christmas are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.,
Monday through Saturday, and
10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sunday.
Nathan Barry Named
Shelbourne Industries Director
Nathan Barry, of Quincy,
President of Nathan Barry
Associates, Inc. of Boston, has
been named a director of
'"" 'plumber?
PLUMBING
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Complete Bathroom Remodeling
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339 SOUTHERN ARTERY; QUINCY
MASTER Lie. NO. 7596
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Shelburne Industries
manufactures "Husky
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brand ski products in
manufacturing facilities in
Shelburne, and other household
hardware items through its
totally owned subsidiary Wessel
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Philadelphia, Pa.
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"The A$eent Of Man*
Quincy Junior College
To Offer Course Via Television
Thursday, December 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
Quincy Junior College is
offering a unique college course
to be given on television starting
Jan. 7, announces Dean Richard
T. Mula, of the Division of
Continuing Education.
"Participating students will
receive three credits upon
completion of the course," said
Thomas Mullen, instructor of
the course.
"The Ascent of Man" is a
series of 13 films prepared and
narrated by the late Jacob
Bronowski, noted scientist,
mathematician and poet. It
shows the history of man
through his scientific
achievements. Dr. Bronowski,
who died Aug, 22, devoted the
last years of his Ufe to this
project, which took three and a
half years of preparation and
filming and cost more than
$4 million. Shown nationally by
the Public Broadcasting Service
stations, it will be seen here on
Ch. 2, on Tuesdays at 8:30-9:30
p.m. and repeated on Sundays at
2 p.m. on Ch. 2, and 10 p.m. on
Ch. 44.
Acclaimed for its high degree
of scholarship, the series
received great acceptance from
British Broadcasting Corp.
viewers who were from diverse
economic and social strata. This
is largely due to Dr. Bronowski's
ability to explain science in
humanistic terms and the
interrelationship of scientific
advances and history of man.
Dr. Bronowski was a research
professor and fellow of the Salk
Institute for Biological Studies
in LaJolla, Calif., where he
specialized on what functions
and characteristics make man
unique among animal species.
The course offers a unique
educational opportunity for the
entire community. For further
information, contact Tom
Mullen at 471-2470.
Materials used in the course
were developed by Dr.
Bronowski, Miami-Dade
Community College, Miami, Fla.
and The University of CaUfornia
at San Diego.
QJC Women*s Center Committee Expands Services
The Women's Center steering
committee met at Quincy Junior
College recently to organize and
expand services being offered to
women at the Center.
The steering committee
includes:
Director, Joan Sullivan,
advisor to Women at the college;
Co-chairmen Pam Spring and
Kathy Roberts; Recording
correspondent, Cathy Fornaro;
Fund raising, Joyce Baker;
Resource and Referral, Vickie
Smith.
Public relations, Adrienne
Clarke; Child Care, Marilyn
^anaro; Library, Ann Keating
and Mandy Cohen; Pamphlets,
Eunice Allman; Volunteers,
Eileen Rabs; Education, Rachael
Tedesco and health and legal
resources. Rose DeVore.
The Center is currently
building a library of books and
pamphlets of interest and
educational value to women.
These are housed at the
Women's Center at the Court
House Building, Coddington St.
You may call or visit the center
Monday through Thursday, 10
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a.m. - 4 p.m. and Thursday
evening, 7 to 9 p.m.
The telephone number is
471-9200-471-2470.
The Women's Center is a
non-profit, multi service center
providing personal educational
and career guidance for women.
It is sponsored by the Division
of Continuing Education and is
maintained by community
women working in co-operation
with Miss Sullivan.
The Center sponsors
programs, workshops and
courses both credit and
non-credit. It also provides a free
referral service for women in
such areas as health car*, legal
and medical advice, recreational
opportunities and volunteer
programs.
THE OLD WORLD was not the only area to produce civilizations of
culture where arts flourished and advances were made in man's
knowledge. The New World had its own high-degree of civilization
before the arrival of the Spaniards. Above is a funeral urn from the
Zapotecs in Mexico which pre-dates Columbus by centuries. The
influences of various cultures are related in "The Ascent of Man," a
13-part televised series starting Jan. 7 on Ch. 2 at 8:30 p.m. Quincy
Junior College is using the televised programs as the basis of an
off-campus course.
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1974
# Editorial
Quincy^s Machineguns:
A Poor TV Show
[Cont'd from Page 1 )
Well, as it turned out, it sure was worth the trip. They
hit the jackpot. It was good enough to make network TV
and wound up being shown all across the country.
We received a call from a reader who said her son saw it
on TV in Chicago. He was so alarmed he telephoned home
to find out "what's going on back there?"
This, mind you, from Chicago, scene of the infamous
St. Valentine's Day massacre where the machine gun was
born and grew up. Quincy's TV coverage was hot-stuff in
Chicago. And elsewhere around the nation.
Another reader received a call from a friend in Virginia
who put it quite bluntly: "What the hell is going on in
Quincy?"
The image the press conference-with machine guns on
display-left with the TV viewer was that Quincy must be a
real tough place with bandits and police both roaming the
streets with machine guns and shotguns ready to kill one
another.
We wonder how shoppers reacted. Will some decide to
stay away from Quincy in fear it's too dangerous here?
The economy is bad enough now without that.
Quincy has big plans for celebrating its 350th
anniversary in 1975 and the nation's bicentennial in 1976.
The city hopes to attract many tourists during this
two-year period.
Quincy has a proud heritage as a cradle of U.S. liberty.
Bu-f* will out-of-staters who saw that TV coverage
remember Quincy as the birthplace of John Adams, John
Quincy Adams and John Hancock or the home of the
machine gun?
Granted, the police machine guns are semi-automatic
and sophisticated. They don't spray bullets like the
machine guns of Al Capone's day. But they sure can kill.
Pohce Chief Francis Finn noted they have the firepower
to pierce the steel- belted radial tires on many cars of
today. Think what they could to to the human body.
Bandits have come to Quincy with shotguns. But no
one has been shot with one in recent years here. Now, they
may come with machine guns-machine guns that are not
as sophisticated, machine guns that may spray. They'll be
looking for an equal fighting chance, too.
Innocent bystanders, regardless of how well trained
police officers may be, could be hurt or killed in a
shoot-out.
And, what about the route patrolman who doesn't have
a machine gun or shotgun? He may be the first on the
holdup scene, the first to confront the bandit. Will the
gunman be more apt to blast away at him~and more likely
to hit him. He could become the real vicfim of this stepped
up weaponry.
We don't think all that TV exposure is going to frighten
gunmen away from Quincy. In fact, one showed up with a
shotgun only this week. They'll continue to come-only
better armed.
But it could keep other people away-shoppers, visitors,
businesses wishing to relocate, prospective homeowners
and apartment dwellers.
And there's one other thing that bothers us.
During his press conference, the mayor was quoted as
saying he would be inclined to "consider closely" people
who opposed beefing up the police department's arsenal.
That, if true, is an unfortunate statement. This is still a
democracy where there are two sides to every question.
The fact he thinks one way, does not automatically make
him right and those who think the other way,
automatically wrong.
Frankly, we would have to "consider closely" anyone
who would make a statement like that.
Mayor Hannon's Nielsen rating certainly went up with
this TV spectacular. But Quincy's image as a peaceful,
law-abiding city, went down. .
The sad part about it is that Mayor Hannon most likely
sincerely thought he was doing the right thing. But we
think he was wrong.
THUMBNAIL THOUGHTS
BY J. J. SMITH
Before downgrading aO lawmakers, remember that quite
often the voters do elect the right candidate.
• • *
With all its drawbacks, the American political system Is much
better than where there are no politics or politicians at all.
• • •
Every boy asks questions, and some cost his folks money. But
it's not untfl he pt^s THE question to his gal that his queries coot
him money.
• •' •
Whfle making New Year's wishes, make one that the MBTA
can improve both its services and profit situation.
Letter Box
Opposes Use Of
Machine Guns,
Shotguns
The following is a copy of
a letter sent to Mayor Walter
J. Hannon and forwarded to
The Quincy Sun for
publication by the writer.
Mayor Walter J. Hannon
City HaU
1305 Hancock St.
Quincy, Mass.
Mr. Hannon,
I am writing in response to
your recent announcement of
the incorporation of 12 gauge
shotguns and automatic weapons
into the Quincy Police Dept.
Although I can sympathize
with the problems the police
face at the present time in
controlling the crime rate, I
believe that using such highly
powered weapons as a control
can only enhance the present
situation of violence. I find it
ironical to use such deadly
weapons as a means of creating
"a sense of security for the
residents."
The sight of a police patrol
fully armed with shotguns would
create within me a feeling quite
on the contrary. The function of
the police is to relax tension in a
community, not to create it.
Although you have said that
"the machine guns will be used
only in extreme emergencies,"
this statement becomes very
dependent upon what dictates
an 'extreme emergency' and who
decides. Whenever such an
extreme emergency occurs
(whatever that might be), the
use of such highly powerful and
inaccurate weapons in such a
highly reactive situation could
be extremely dangerous.
Although the criminal and
police may now be on an equal
fighting level, what about the
people who may be standing in
the path of such scattering fire?
Although you may "have no
sympathy for a person
committing a crime," what
about an innocent bystander?
This acceleration of weaponry to
create a 'balance of power'
between criminal and police is
extremely frightening. Who is to
say that the balance will stop
here? Considering previous
trends, this seems most
improbable-are hand-grendades
next?
Such fatal weapons as
shotguns, machine guns and
'dum dum' bullets, may often
become the instantaneous judge
and jury. The job of a police
force is to apprehend a suspect
so as he can be tried in a court
of law, not by the officer whose
hands these weapons are put
into. Such complete power and
control that the use of these
weapons is ultimately trying to
exert, leads to a very strong
impHcation of a police state, a
situation of which I believe
everyone in the community
should be wary.
William J. Morgan
33 Conant Rd.
North Quincy
A 'Thank You'
From AMIC
Editor, Quincy Sun:
On behalf of AMIC, I wish to
express our thanks for the recent
.publicity you gave our benefit
dance held in Milton on Oct. 25.
We sUtribute the success of
this enrdeavx)r partly to the help
we received from your paper.
Marjory P. Johnson
President, Region V
AMIC
Delahunt To Announce
For Mayor Next Spring
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Rep. William Delahunt looks like a definite candidate for mayor
next year.
Insiders report he is already organizing his top campaign aides and
is planning to make his official announcement in March or April.
Those same insiders say he has been picking up considerable
support the past two or three weeks. Those lining up behind him
reportedly are "looking for an alternate candidate." Translation:
Someone other than incumbent Mayor Walter Hannon and
Councillor Joseph LaRaia who is already to launch his campaign.
Delahunt, the insiders report, actually got his campaign off the
ground last week taking issue with Hannon over arming Quincy
police with machine guns and shotguns.
A Hannon-Delahunt battle could be a re-run of their first clash
back in 1969. Delahunt, making his first run for office, was barely
edged [42 votes or so] in his bid for the Ward 5 council seat by
Hannon who was the incumbent councillor.
*••
INTERESTINGLY, one well known political figure confides he
thinks the "front runner" right now in next year's race for mayor
is... LaRaia. And he isn't exactly a LaRaia fan.
INCIDENTALLY, Mayor Hannon should be more careful where
he sits during those TV productions in the Council Chamber. During
the time he was on camera for the machinegun-shotgun
announcement, right behind him, also on camera, was Arthur
Tobin's nameplate at the council podium.
• ••
TOOTING OWN HORN DEPT: Item here Nov. 27: "There are a
number of candidates and would-be candidates for the $23,000 city
auditor's post but insiders say one man has the inside track. A
familiar name, too: Charles L. Shea." Headline in another paper Dec.
1 1 : Charles Shea Named City Auditor". ..Toot! Toot!
SPEAKING OF SHEA, did you know that he. Councillor John
Quinn, Treasurer Robert Foy and Warren Watson, director of
libraries used to share a car pool while going to Boston College in the
> 1940's?
OOPS: The Massachusetts Bicentennial Book has a boo-boo in it
about Quincy. Says Quincy was named after Joseph Quincy. Quincy,
of course, was named for Col. John Quincy, great grandfather of
President John Quincy Adams and grandfather of Abigail Smith,
wife of President John Adams.
PROUD POP DEPT: Councillor John Quinn's son, Gary, has been
elected captain of Boston College High School's football team for
next season. A junior, he played both tackle and guard this year, and
was one of the team's standouts.
WE'RE GOING TO miss Fr. William Carroll, the popular St.
John's curate, transferred last week to St. Charles Church in
Woburn. We'll miss his humor and his ability to zero in on a subject
to make his point, and keep it interesting. St. John's loss is a mighty
big gain for St. Charles in Woburn.
• ••
QUINCY'S JOHN PROVOST seemed to always know where to
be durmg the football season as Holy Cross's star defensive back,
inlerceptmg passes and running back punts. He appeared on Bob
Hope's TV show Sunday as a member of the Associated Press
All-American team. And he picked a good spot there, too. Was on
camera all the time.
SMILE DEPT: From the Quincy Kiwanis Club newsletter: "A
person who can smile when things go wrong, has probably just
thought of someone he can blame."
•Youth Speaks Out
♦ Santa Claus had to disconnect Rudolph's nose. - It was getting too
' expensive to keep it lit.
♦ Our thanks to The Quincy Sun for correcting its mistake about
which band won first prize in the Christmas Parade. The Presidents
issue you a pardon.
c ^V^r^ .^'""^ '^'' '^^^''^''^ ^h^^her to build an MBTA Station in
indented '"''^' ^ "^"^ ""'^"^ °^ transportation will probably be
♦ Communities in the area whose police forces have shotguns or
machine guns had a higher rise in crime than other communities
without those weapons.
thmwersV^^^"' '^ ^^ "™^ '^^^ '^'" ^°" "P ' ^'^^^'^as and flame
W^Tr' n""'^'"? ^''"'^ P''"' ^°^ ^^' ^°""t^y's 200th anniversary -
let s hope Boston lasts for 18 more months.
Quincy High School Journalism Class
y<;
uu uuiiuummmmiiuuHUHimkiiiHUHUUUi unni i m 1 1 1 m 1 1 j i im i u ti 1 1 i .' ! i u ; 1 1 1 i ; i i j
h^Aii^UUUi.
Thursday, December 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
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Page 16Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1974
Thursday, December 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1974
Davidson Seeks TrafHe
Controls At Wollaston
Ice Cream Shop
Director of Planning and
Community Development
Geoffrey Davidson will not
oppose the building of a
Friendly Ice Cream Shop near
the intersection of Hancock St.
and Elm Ave., Wollaston, if
certain traffic control
recommendations are
implemented.
Davidson had opposed the
granting of a building
application to Friendly 's, calling
the proposed building site a
"dangerous and overloaded"
intersection.
At the request of Mayor
Walter J. Hannon, a traffic
analysis was prepared. H. W.
Moore Associates, Inc. of Boston
recpmmended the following:
• Elimination of on-street
parking in the intersection
during peak hours.
* Changing of Wollaston Ave.
to a one-way street southbound,
away from the intersection.
♦ Implementation of a new
traffic signal timing and
sequence schedule, allowing the
left-turn traffic from Hancock
St. to flow onto Elm Ave. with a
minimal disruption to through
traffic.
In a letter to City Clerk John
Gillis, chairman of the Quincy
License Board, Davidson said:
"....We must all, as public
officials, solve the problems
which development may cause.
These traffic improvements
should relieve a serious
problem."
He added, "If these steps are
taken, the intersection will work
with a better, safer flow of
traffic, sufficient, in my opinion,
to accommodate a Friendly Ice
Cream operation."
Heritage Photo Contest
Extended To Jan. 15
The deadline to enter the
photography contest to "picture
Quincy's heritage" has been
extended to Jan. 15, by
co-sponsors Quincy Heritage and
the Delano Camera and Supply
Co. of Wollaston.
The contest was to have
ended Saturday but was
extended in response to
telephone calls received by Jon
Delano, owner of the Delano
Camera and Supply Co., 675
Hancock St., Wollaston, which is
co-sponsoring the contest with
Quincy Heritage.
Quincy Heritage is seeking
old and new pictures of Quincy's
scenes and its people to use in
the city's promotional activities
for its 350th anniversary next
year and the nation's
Bicentennial.
There are three contest
categories:
• Black and white glossy
prints no larger than 8 by 10
inches.
• Color enlargements from
slides or negatives no larger than
8 by 10 inches.
• Historic - any print that has
not been copyrighted new or old
which typifies the historic
character of the city.
All photos must be mounted.
Top prize in each category is
a $100 gift certificate. Second
prize in each is a $50 gift
certificate and third prize in
each a $25 gift certificate. There
will also be five $5 gift
certificates for five honorable
mention awards in each
category.
Photos will be displayed at
Delano Camera and at the office
of Quincy Heritage. For more
information call 773-6077 or
773-1380.
Michael Banka
Navy Recruit Grad
Marine Pvt. Michael F. Banka
of 23 East Elm Ave., Wollaston,
has graduated from recruit
training at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Parris Island,
S.C.
Physical conditioning,
discipline and teamwork are
emphasized during Marine
recruit training.
Classes include instruction in
close order drill. Marine Corps
history, first aid, uniform
regulations and military customs
and courtesies.
Atty. Nathan Paven Re-appointed Notary
Atty. Nathan S. Paven of 40
Wollaston Ave., Wollaston, has
been reappointed as a Notary
Public, Secretary of State John
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QUINCY CYO MEMBERS were among participants in the first "Overnight" program of the season held
at CYO headquarters, Wollaston. Shown with Jack Ahem of St. John's Seminary, Overnight team
director, are Sandy Tinney [left] and Pauline Albrecht. The Overnight program for high school
sophomores and freshmen is held under the supervision of Rt. Rev. Robert W. McNeill, Archdiocesan
CYO director.
Powers Seeks Bus Service For
'By-Passed' Wollaston Students
Ward 5 Councillor Warren
Powers has requested the MBTA
to provide regular and efficient
school bus service to Franklin
Ave., Wollaston students, who
he says have recently been
by-passed by the bus driver.
Powers noted the bus has,
"for about 10 years," made a
scheduled stop at 7:30 a.m. at
the intersection of Franklin
Ave., and Sewell St.
Last week, however, eight
young people waiting to be
transported to Central Junior
High School and Quincy
Vocational Technical School
were by-passed by the bus driver
and left stranded on Franklin
Ave.
According to Powers,
residents telephoned the MBTA
garage to complain about the
situation but received no
response.
In a letter to Joseph Kelly,
general manager of the MBTA,
Powers said:
"I request that the regular
school bus service on Franklin
Ave. be provided in an efficient
manner so that the school
children won't be subject to
standing in the cold and being
late for school."
StudenH Explore Historical Sites Under Project LINC
Project LINC, Quincy Public
Schools' Title III project, is
continuing to involve students in
the exploration of historical
sites, giving support to the city's
celebration of its 350th
anniversary.
Six Quincy teachers and one
principal are researching aspects
of Quincy's history in order to
develop learning, materials for
Quincy students. Students will
then investigate first-hand by
visiting the sites.
Gerald Butler of
Lincoln-Hancock Community
School is developing information
on the history of the granite
S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.
We Service All Makes Sewing
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665 A Hancock St.. Wollaston
471-5982
industry, its importance to the
city and reasons for its decline.
Joan Leonard of the Parker
School and Laura DiTullio of
the Squantum School are
investigating the role of women
in the 1 9th century.
Gene Ronayne, assistant
principal at Quincy Elementary
School, David Hohmann of the
Wollaston School, and Marshall
Levy of the Squantum School,
are researching the potential of
the United First Parish Church
for re-creation of the 18th and
19th century Quincy life.
Eugene Creedon, principal of
the Parker School, spent the
summer researching education in
the 1870's and 1880's at the
time of the appointment of Col.
Francis W. Parker as the first
superintendent in Quincy.
The first opportunity for
LINC students to learn
first-hand about Quincy's
historic sites occurred in
September and October with the
Adams Academy Dig. Under the
guidance of North Quincy High
School teacher Richard Riley
and Quincy High School teacher
Daniel Lutts, several students
assisted in the attempt to find
the old well on the grounds of
the academy - the birthplace of
John Hancock.
Wollaston Post Christmas Party Dec. 20
WOLLASTON
GUINCV PR '3 16C0
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
AND
THANK YOU FOR
YOUR PATRONAGE
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR
|tHE WOLLASTON THEATRE
WILL BE CLOSED FROM
WED. DEC. 18 THROUGH
DEC. 25TH.
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction in all styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
. Wollaston - 472-6717
Wollaston Legion Post will
hold a Christmas Party Friday,
Dec. 20 at 8 p.m. at the Post
Home, 36-38 Weston Ave.
Those attending are asked to
bring small gifts tied with a red
ribbon for the ladies and a green
ribbon for the men.
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SHEET MUSIC
MODELS
Boats Cars Planes
Monsters Etc.
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shop locally.
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nBMleSt. Wollaston
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Junior, Senior High Early DUmi$Bal Schedule
Students in Quincy's
junior and senior high schools
will be dismissed after lunch
on certain days between Dec.
17 and May 13.
The afternoons provide
time for teachers to work
with department heads,
principals, and discipline
coordinators in the further
development of curriculum
and instruction in the student
centered learning system.
The dismissal schedule:
Dec. 17 - Broad Meadows
Junior High School.
Jan. 7 - Central Junior
High School.
Jan, 14 - Quincy Point
Junior High School.
Jan. 21 - Sterling Junior
High School
Jan. 28 - Quincy High
School, Quincy Vo-Tech,
North Quincy High School.
Feb. 4 - All Junior H' 'i
Schools.
Feb. 1 1 - Atlantic * inior
High School and Jorth
Quincy High School. *
Feb. 25 - Broad Meau. ws
Junior High School, Quincy
High School, Quincy
Vocational Technical School.
March 4 - Central Junior
High School.
March 1 1 - Quincy Point
Junior High School
March 1 8 - Sterling Junior
High School.
March 25 - Quincy High
School, Quincy Vo-Tech.
April 1 - Atlantic Junior
High School and North
Quincy High School.
April 8 - Broad Meadows
Junior High and Quincy High
School, Quincy Vo-Tech.
April 15 - Central Junior
High School.
April 29 - Quincy Point
Junior High School.
May 6 - Sterling Junior
High School.
May 13 - All Secondary
Schools.
Thursday, December 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
Quincy School System Cited
By ^Changing Times*
Peter Lindblom Navy Recruit
Navy Seaman Recruit Peter J.
Lindblom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl E. Lindblom of 84
Copeland St., West Quincy, has
graduated from recruit training
at the Naval Training Center,
Orlando, Fla.
The training included
instruction in seamanship,
military regulations, fire
fighting, close order drill, first
aid and Navy history.
The Quincy School System
was cited in the October issue of
"Changing Times, The Kiplinger
Magazine,'* for its
resourcefulness in recruiting
senior citizen volunteers to help
launch a new program at no cost
to the school.
The staff of the PoUard
School wanted to initiate an
individualized learning program
for its 500 students but didn't
have the time.
The teachers decided to enlist
the aid of residents of 1000
Southern Artery. The article
read:
"A number of school districts
have discovered that retired
people are an excellent source of
help... In Quincy, Mass.. .a group
of volunteers took over clerical
chores and began assisting in the
media center and in the
classroom, leaving the teachers
time to put their plan into
action. Cost to the school:
nothing."
The project became an
exchange program and members
of the Pollard staff volunteered
one night a month to help serve
dinners at 1000 Southern
Artery. This exchange has been
going on several years.
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6,000 square feet remaining. Owner will
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BUSY AREA 35,000 cars per day pass this site
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Telephone 617/436-2997
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1974
North Trackmen
Face Weymouth N.
North Quincy 's winter track
team opened its season Monday
with a non-league meet against
East Boston and starts its first
Suburban League season Friday
at 6:30 p.m. against Weymouth
North at Newton North, where
all league meets will be run.
Coach Lou Tozzi's hopes for
a successful league debut were
handed a tremendous blow when
his outstanding distance runner,
Bert Petracca, was operated on
for a torn knee cartilage and will
be out for the season.
However, Tozzi, pleased with
the steady improvement of the
Raiders, feels his team will have
a successful season.
"A runner of Petracca's
calibre cannot be replaced, but
with some hard work from our
sprinters and hurdlers to pick up
the slack, we feel that a
successful season is in order,"
Tozzi said. "We feel we are
continuing to rebuild the
program with good results. We
began at this time last season
with just four experienced
people and progressed until we
had an 11-4 spring record."
North was only 2-5 in its final
Greater Boston League winter
season but 5-6 overall.
Tozzi feels North will be
strong in the distance events
despite the loss of Petracca.
Heading the distance runners is
senior Art Barrett, a hard worker
who has done 10:08 in the two
mile, and he is joined by his
brother. Ken, currently out with
an injury; three promising
sophomores, Marty and Bobby
Levenson and Mike Morin; Ed
Yee, cross country co-captain;
Ken O'Brien, a much improved
runner who is expected to score
well, and Tex Vorrosso, a
transfer from Quincy, who may
not be eligible this season.
North will also be strong in
the middle distances and tops
will be Mark Canavan,
undefeated last winter and
expected to be one of the best
1000-yarders in Eastern
Massachusetts. Other middle
distance men are Bob Kennedy,
John Mackey, one of North's
best athletes with a fine attitude
and expected to be strong in the
600; junior Joe O'Connor and
five promising sophomores, Ian
Sheridan, Tom Nee, Dick
Kennedy, brother of Bob, Jerry
MacKenzie, who looks especially
good, and Phil Strungis.
The sprinters are
inexperienced and Tozzi sees
trouble ahead here. Senior Paul
'Doc' Doherty, in Tozzi's words,
"typifies the entire program and
attitude we are trying to
develop. A real team leader,
outstanding leader and an
outstanding young man."
Juniors Jack Hatfield and Brian
Doherty are expected to do well
and two more good looking
sophs, Mike Adams and Matty
King, are improving.
North lacks depth in the shot
put but Paul Doherty is
expected to do 46 feet. Brian
Doherty shows promise but
lacks experience.
Tozzi expects the high jump
to be a weak event but Canavan
and Mackey could do well and
Steve 'Beaver' Bonoli, a
sophomore and city junior high
champion, is a fine prospect.
There is no experience among
the hurdlers with Chris Morton,
Dave Lorman and Bonoli the
best bets. Morton ran the low
hurdles in spring track.
At this writing Tozzi had no
idea who would make up his
relay team.
Rounding out the squad are
seniors John Lawlor, Dan
DiPaulo, Steve McKinnon, Rich
Marino and Dennis McGuire;
juniors Phil Maloney, Al
Balboni, Craig Baker, Mike Nee,
and Paul 'Whitey' McGuiggan;
sophomores Mike Crevier,
George WaUace, BUI White, Tom
Houlihan, Dan Butts and Steve
Doherty, and freshmen Jim
Conboy and Brian Balzarini.
"We consider the Suburban
League the toughest indoor
track league in the state," Tozzi
said. "Brockton, Weymouth
South and Newton are not only
strong E. Massachusetts teams
but three of the best in the
entire state. Also, Rindge is a
perennial power along with
Weymouth North and Quincy.
"I am most pleased by the
turnout of 18 sophomores and
the team is working very hard in
practice to develop a positive
attitude."
-TOM SULLIVAN
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
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Telephone: 471-3100
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• Hockey
North Meets North (Weymouth)
At Quincy Youth Arena
The North Quincy hockey
team opens its first Suburban
League season Saturday night
when it meets Weymouth North
in a 6:30 game at the Quincy
Youth Arena and Coach Ron
Erikson will be depending
heavily upon strong defense and
goaltending.
"We are not going to be a
scoring team but if our defense
and goalies can hold the other
teams, we will put in a goal or
two here and there and may pull
out some close wins," Erikson
said.
Last year North finished
fourth for the second year in a
row in its final Greater Boston
League season but, despite an
8-9-3 record, the Raiders upset
some of the top teams and
finished with an impressive win
over Medford.
From that team Ron has five
starters and three of these are
outstanding forwards who would
make up probably one of the
better lines in the league.
However, Erikson is making each
a center on his three lines.
"They would be great
together but I feel, with 15
minute periods this year, I need
three lines and will work around
these three on each line,"
Erikson pointed out
The three are Co-Capt. Mike
McLean, Glen Hanson and Steve
Cronin.
McLean, a senior, will center
one line with seniors John
Mackiewicz and Alan Thomas at
the wings. Mackiewiecz and
Thomas played some with the
varsity last season.
Hanson, a junior, will center
for Dave Hurley and either
Kevin Murphy or Tom
McDonough.
Steve Cronin, also a junior,
will center a third line and the
two wings will be selected from
among sophomore Paul Hurley,
Dave's brother; senior Joe
Pistorino and juniors Bob
Carmody, Jim Maibach, Ken
Dran and Pat Downey.
Another returning starter,
Co-Capt. Paul O'Donnell, is
expected to team with Myles
O'Malley on defense with Steve
Keough and Steve Giglio another
defense duo. Other defensemen
are Tony Alessi, Mike Smith,
John Andrews and Rich Troy.
Smith, Andrews and Troy are
sophomores and Alessi a junior.
The other veteran is goalie
Dave O'Hanley, who started
most games a year ago and did a
fine job. Behind him is Dick
WUson, who sparked the junior
varsity to the GBL
co-championship.
"The Suburban League looks
strong with Quincy, Waltham
and Brockton among the best
and we will have our work cut
out for us," Erikson said. "But
these kids are determined and
have shown a lot of
improvement since we began
practice. We had three outside
scrimmages and looked better in
each one. I am glad we will be
playing our home games at the
Quincy Youth Arena and most
of our practices have been
there."
Bob Troup is again coaching
the Raider junior varsity.
-TOM SULLIVAN
City's Skating Rinlcs Need Cold Spell
The Quincy Park-Recreation
Board announces its 21 natural
skating rinks will be flooded for
public skating as soon as a cold
spell of three to four days
duration is forecast.
Skating areas at Manet Lake,
Houghs Neck, Tree Pond, Faxon
Park and Furnace Brook
Parkway cannot be flooded,
however, until there is at least an
5 Quincy,
North Players
On All-Stars
The Quincy and North
Quincy football teams are
represented by five players on
the Suburban League AU-Star
team selected by the league
coaches.
The local teams are
well-represented on the offensive
team with North's Mark Reale at
end and Brian Doherty at
running back and Quincy 's Doug
King at center and Preston
Carroll running back.
The only defensive pick was
Ted Wiedemann of Quincy as a
defensive back.
eight-inch solid freeze in the
ground.
The Department asks the
cooperation of the public in not
throwing anything into the
flooded rinks while the ice is
being formed. Another problem
results from young children
walking through the areas while
they are still slushy, which spoils
the surface for skating.
City Natural Resources
Commissioner Richard J. Koch
advises it would be impossible to
supervise the 21 natural skating
areas. He expressed hope that
everyone using the areas will
show consideration and
cooperation for one another and
comply with the Park
Department's Courtesy Code.
North Hosts B.C. High
The North Quincy
basketball team, which opens
its season at 8 p.m. Saturday
at home against B.C. High in
a non-league game, will make
its Suburban League debut
Monday at 8 o'clock at home
against Rindge Tech.
North, co-champion of the
Greater Boston League last
year, won three undisputed
GBL championships in
addition to last year's co-title.
Coach Bob Nolan led six of
his past eight teams into the
Tech or State Tournaments.
Next Thursday night
North will play at Newton
North.
Team Doctors Praised
Tending to the needs of the
Quincy and North players on
Thanksgiving were two young
doctors who have been with the
teams all season.
(
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The Quincy doctor was Dr.
Morteza Farizan, who is at the
B.U. Medical school.
Tending to North was Dr.
Bob McWhirter, \Vho is at the
U.Mass. Medical School in
Worcester.
"These two have done a
terrific job for us," Athletic
Coordinator Carl Leone said.
"Not only are they at every
game but come to practices to
tend to boys who are injured. .
IfjisterSUB
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North Quincy
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SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
Thursday, December 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
Gallagher Takes Over
As Quincy Winter Track Coach
Peter Gallagher, coach of the
Quincy girls' track team, has
taken over as coach of the boys*
winter track team and he sees a
tough road ahead as the
Presidents make their Suburban
League debut.
Quincy opens Friday at 6:30
against Cambridge Latin at
Newton North, where all league
meets will be run.
"Despite a turnout of more
than 40, we will be lacking
depth," Gallagher, who succeeds
Tom Hall, said. "Several of the
boys don't come to practice so
the turnout is actually
misleading.
"I expect to be strongest in
the 50-yard dash and 300 and
we should also do pretty well in
the distance runs. We will be
weak in the hurdles. We will
have at least one good man in
the shot put and high jump but
no depth and the relay will be a
question mark."
Gallagher expects Kevin
O'Brien, a cross-country runner,
to do well in the mile.
Ron Vecchione, Stan Park
and John Saville should do well
in the 600, John Hapenan and
Fran Yee are the best bets in the
1000, Harry Williams is a fine
prospect in the 300 and Dave
McDonald also looks good in
this event.
In the two-mile Bob Thorne
is the best bet. He was the
Presidents' best in cross-country.
He will be joined by two of the
stars of the girls' cross-country
team, Kelly Tobin and Dottie
Irvine.
Girls are allowed to run with
the boys, but Dottie's points will
not count as she is stUl in junior
high. She was the best runner in
cross-country.
Alan Vachon and John Ferris
are good bets in the 50-yard
dash and another good prospect
is Bill Dempsey, a transfer.
Bob Varrasso is strong in the
shot put and Gallagher expects
him to hit 45 feet, while Leo
Baron is a fine high jumper and
may reach six feet.
Harold McManus looks like
the best of the hurdlers.
The rest of the squad includes
John Ross, Sam Gravina, Mike
DeAngelo, Ed Coletta, Dennis
McCarthy, John Carloni, Pat
Vallier, Ed Campbell, John
Foley, Dennis McEleney, Joe
Brigette, Bob Carpenter, Russ
Hodgkins, Bob Duncan, Jim
Trubiano, Bob Thornley, Jack
Kneeland, Joe Yakus, Alan
Whitman, Tony Spadorcia, Mike
Murray, Al Whitman, Steve
Franklin, Don Wise and Kevin
Robinson.
A year ago Quincy was 5-2 in
its final Greater Boston League
season and 5-3 overall. Gallagher
feels he will have his hands full
trying to equal this mark.
-TOM SULLIVAN
Ski Program Underway
The Quincy Recreational
Department's Indoor
Instructional Ski Program is now
underway.
The first series is drawing to a
close but interested youngsters,
teenagers and adults can register
in the program at any time.
Two more lessons remain for
the elementary school children
(kindergarten througli grade six).
Instruction in climbing, falling
and down-hill turns will be given
Saturday at the Wollaston
School gymnasium from 2-5
p.m. A Christmas Special will be
held Saturday, Dec. 28 for the
elementary school children. The
importance of safe ski
equipment will be discussed.
Only one lesson remains in
the first series of senior high and
adult classes. Thursday's 7:30
p.m. class will teach climbing,
falling and down-hill turns.
The second series of indoor
instruction will begin in January,
again at the Wollaston School
gymnasium.
Elementary students will
meet Jan. 4, 1 1 and 18 at 2 p.m.
Junior High School students,
grades seven, eight and nine, will
meet Jan, 8, 15 and 22 at 7:30
p.m. Senior high students and
adults will meet Jan. 2, 9 and 16
at 7:30 p.m.
The series will include
instructions in purchasing and
care of ski equipment as well as
fundamentals including ski
safety. Ski decks will be used for
beginners.
Those completing the indoor
series will then try their skills at
the Heavenly Ski Area, South
Central Ave., at Furnace Brook
Parkway Golf Club.
Outdoor ski sessions are held
at Heavenly Hill Ski Area at the
Furnace Brook Golf Course
located on South Central Ave.
according to the following
schedule: elementary to grade 6,
Tuesdays at 2 p.m., Thursdays at
3 p.m., Saturdays at 1 p.m.; 7th,
8th and 9th grades, Mondays
and Wednesdays at 3 p.m.,
Saturdays at 2:15 p.m.; senior
high, Wednesdays and Fridays at
7:30 p.m., Saturdays at 2:15
p.m.; adults, Mondays and
Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1
p.m.,' Saturdays, 1-3:30 p.m.
Outdoor sessions are held
when there is enough snow
coverage. Program cancellations
will be announced over Radio
Station WJDA.
Colorful arm patches and
cards are awarded to each skier
who successfully completes each
of the four classifications: Snow
Bunny, Snow Bird, Snow Eagle
and Snow Master.
Merit tests are held every
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12
p.m. at Heavenly Hill when there
is enough snow coverage.
Boys Bombardment Tourney Scheduled
The Quincy Recreation
Department will sponsor its first
bombardment tournament for
boys during the school
Christmas vacation period.
The game of bombardment is
similar to dodge ball, and allows
large numbers to participate at
one time. This year's boys
tournament is modeled after the
highly successful girls
tournament held last April.
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The tournament will be held
Dec. 23, 24, 26, 27 at the
Central Junior High School gym
from 8 to 1 1 a.m. Spectators are
welcome and there is no charge.
Coaches and teams expected
to participate are: Adams, Dave
Simpson; Atherton Hough, Paul
Bergoli; Atlantic, Don Smith;
Beechwood Knoll, Joe Mossesso;
Central, Brian Buckley; Fore
River, Kevin McGinely;
Montclair, Tom Burke; Parker,
Steve Pollara; Point, .Paul
Beston; Snug Harbor, Bob Uhlar;
Squantum, Ted Stevenson;
Wollaston, Tim Flynn; Sterling,
Vin Picardi; Broad Meadows,
Ray Cattaneo.
Compony
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QUINCY
196 Washington St.
Tel: 479-4400
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471-9200
471-2470
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InON-CREDIT AND EXTENDED DEGREE PROGRAMS |
ICE CAPADES COMES TO THE BOSTON GARDEN - "The
Dazzling Duo of Skillful Skating", former U.S. Pair Champions, Jo
Jo Starbuck & Ken Shelley, headline the alt new, 35th Anniversary
Edition of Ice Capades opening at the Boston Garden on Thursday,
Dec. 26 for 18 performances through Jan. 5.
Ten Pin League
Collecting Gifts For Needy
South Shore Juniors Ten Pin
Bowling League is sponsoring a
Christmas program to collect
gifts for needy, retarded and sick
children in homes and hospitals.
Director Ernest Villeneau
from the League is asking
members to wrap a Christmas
gift, labeling it with a tag telling
the appropriate age of the
recipient. The gift should also be
marked with "boy," "girl" or
"either."
Gifts should be brought to
Wonderbowl, Southern Artery,
by Saturday, Dec. 21.
Police Radio is the
busiest network in town!
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471-2800
r
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1974
Midget A's Defeat Braintree, Milton
The Midget A team has been
busy and has a record of 7-3-2 in
the South Shore Conference,
which plays at the Charles River
rink.
In its latest game the Midget
A team defeated Braintree, 7-3,
with Dave Perdios and Steve
Cronin having two goals each
and Pat Downey, Dave Peters
and Joe McConville one apiece.
McConville, Dennis Bertoni and
Downey had two assists each
and Steve Cronin, Bob Carmody,
Perdios and Jerry DeLuca one
each. Jeff Nord was in goal.
Quincy also defeated Milton,
4-1, with Bertoni scoring twice
and McConville and Tommy
Cahill once apiece. Bertoni, Mike
Smith and Dave Previte had
assists. Nord was outstanding in
goal. The team lost to Canton,
4-2, with McConville and Paul
Hanlon having the goals and
Previte having two assists and
DeLuca one.
A 4-1 win over Brockton saw
Previte, Perdios, Jack Powers
and Cahill scoring the goals and
Joe McConville and Jim
McConville each having two
assists and Peters one.
Quincy Edged Weymouth,
3-2, with Bertoni, Perdios and
Mark Paolucci having the goals.
Brian Watts, Previte, Bertoni and
Smith had assists.
Quincy dropped a 6-5
squeaker to W. Roxbury. John
Fitzgerald, John Chiavaroli,
Perdios, Previte and Brian Watts
had the goals. Previte and
Bertoni each had two assists and
Chiavaroli, Paolucci and Watts
one each. Joe Cullen was in goal.
Mite A's Rack Up 11th, 12th Wins
The mighty Mite A team
continued to roll merrily as it
defeated Hingham, 4-2, and
Duxbury, 7-0, to make its
unbeaten record 12-0-1 (11-0-1
in the league].
In the Hingham game Dennis
Cronin and Keith Smith had two
goals each. Scott Messina had
two assists, Danny Kelly and
Mark Chambers one apiece.
Against Duxbury, Chris
Hurley had two goals and Pete
Quinn, Billy Hughes, Mark
Chambers, Smith and Dennis
Cronin one each. Smith, Jeff
Murphy and Ricky Cicchese had
assists.
Women's Baslcetball At Junior Coliege
Women's basketball at
Quincy Junior College has been
introduced and the team,
coached by Barbara Donlin, is
well underway.
Although the team lost its
first two games to Massassoit
and Mt. Wachusetts, Coach
Donlin and her players, led by
Co-Captains Barbara Rhind and
Karen Roderick, feel they have
the potential for a winning
season.
The women look hopefully
toward the Mass. Junior and
Community College playoffs and
the National Jr. College A.A.
Tournaments.
However, the coach and
co-captains stress that more
WASH
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important than winning or losing
is the participation of all
interested women in the
intercollegiate sports activities.
Home games are played at the
Quincy Voc-Tech gym and the
pubhc is invited.
Jan. 4 the women will host
Quinsigamond at 6 o'clock.
PEE WEE B'S EDGED
The Pee Wee B team suffered
its second defeat as it was edged
by Canton, 3-2, making its
record 6-2-2.
Tommy Roche and Mark
Veasey had the goals and Joe
Rathgeb and Tom Mullen assists.
Joe Deane
Selected
'Athlete'
Joe Deane of Gino's team of
the Quincy Babe Ruth League
has been selected to Babe Ruth
Baseball's "Athletes of the
Year" program for 1974.
Announcement was made by
Richard W. Case, president of
Babe Ruth International, and
Quincy Manager Vincent Cook.
Deane batted .478 and played
an outstanding second base for
Gino's.
Nominations for "Athletes of
the Year" were made last
summer by Babe Ruth League
managers and presidents from
across the nation. They were
invited to nominate candidates
with the best records of local
achievement on their teams or in
their leagues.
« Girl's Hockey
Red Barons,
Vissa Win
"The Red Baron Lives", said
Coach Jim Deitsch last week at
the Youth Arena as his team,
given bright red jerseys, changed
its name to the Red Barons and
proceeded to wallop Team
Quincy, 9-1, and extend its
perfect record to 4-0-0 in the
girls' division of Quincy Youth
Hockey.
Lynn McGoff was
outstanding in goal and Kathy
Flynn exploded for four goals to
spark the easy win. Eileen Man-
had two goals and Tricia
Sullivan, Joan Lally and Leslie
Bishop one apiece. Bishop,
Sherry Craig, Lally and Flynn
each had two assists and Michele
Schaefer, Lisa Norling, Paula
Constas and Kristen O'Gara one
each. The lone Team Quincy
goal was scored by Mary Ellen
Riordan unassisted.
Vissa defeated Tiffany, 5-2,
with Jeanne Rathgeb having two
goals and Shawn O'Leary, Linda
Fitzgerald and Maureen Santry
one apiece. O'Leary had four
assists, Rathgeb three and Santry
and Fitzgerald one each. Mary
Wiedemann and Felicia Cenga
had the Tiffany goals and Sue
Rugg, Terry Flynn, Nancy Ball
and Kathy Hussey assists.
Tonight (Thursday] Tiffany
will meet Team Quincy at 6:30
and Vissa will face the Red
Barons at 7:30.
The standings:
W L T Pts. GF GA
Red Barons 4 0 0 8 37 5
Vissa 2 11 4 13 12
Tiffany 13 0 2 11 17
Team
Quincy 0 3 1 1 6 33
Bantam B's Win 14th
The Bantam B team defeated
Canton, 3-1, to run its record to
14-0-2.
Paul Bondarick was in goal
and Billy Deitsch, Jack Campbell
and Tommy Koelsch had the
goals. Mike Storer, Mike Van
Tassell and Paul Cooney had
assists.
The team tied Randolph, 2-2,
in a non-league game. Tom
Pistorino and Mike Pits had the
goals and Pistorino an assist.
Bantam Minor B's Win
The Bantam Minor B team
defeated Holbrook, 7-1, to make
its record 7-3-0.
Kevin McGrath had two goals
for Quincy and Brian Norton,
Len Micelli, Paul Barry, Bill
Flynn and Mike Colin one each.
Jeff Giordani and Jeff Taylor
had two assists apiece and
Norton, McGrath and John
Mullen one each.
Pee Wee C's Win
The Pee Wee C team walloped
South Boston, 7-2.
Steve Healy had,the hat trick,
Paul McConville two goals and
Paul Dunphy and Bernie Van
Tassell one each. Chickie Milford
had four assists, McConville two,
Healy, Dunphy, Bob Monahan
and Chris Chevalier one each. P.
T. Kelley was in goal.
Bantam A's Bow
The Bantam A team lost to
Brockton, 4-3, but held on to
first place in the league with an
1 1-2-0 record.
Mark Giordani, Dave Lewis
and Brian Bertoni had the goals.
Bobby Hayes had two assists and
Eddie Kane and Mike Bondarick
assists.
B's Roii, 5-0
The Mite B team continued
to roll along with a 5-0 win over
Rockland, making its league
record 9-1-2 and overall mark
12-1-2.
Goalie John Palmer earned
the shutout. Bobby Kane had
two goals and Timmy Barry,
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John Krantz and Dave Edgren
one each. Bobby Foreman had
three assists, Kane, Edgren, Bob
DrUry and John O'Connor one
each. Mike O'Connor, Rich
Marnell, Greg Keefe, Jim Daly,
Dave Fair and Billy Glavin were
outstanding.
Squirt A's
Nip Brockton
The Squirt A team nipped
Brockton, 4-3, to make its
record for the season 9-1-3.
Paul McCabe, Kevin Craig,
Tommy Schofield and John
Cummings scored the goals.
Kevin White, Mike Marshall and
Mike Sullivan each had two
assists and Richie Stevens one.
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•Bantam House
Burgin, S.S. TV,
Bersani, Sun,
Noonan In Wins
Thursday, December 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
Burgin Plainer continued
undefeated in the Bantam House
League as it defeated Blackwood
Pharmacy, 4-2, to run its record
to 9-0-0.
Mike Welch, Steve Hale, Mike
Greenan and Robbie Panico
scored for Burgin with Hale and
Welch having two assists each,
Scott Gosselin, Grennan and Jim
Sayers one apiece. For
Blackwood Mike Walsh had both
goals and Jim O'Brien an assists.
South Shore TV walloped
Doran & Horrigan, 6-0, with
Billy Oakes in goal. Paul
Reardon had two goals and Dave
Cavanaugh, Steve Whittemore,
Stfcve White and Mike Marella
one each. White and Eddie
Marella had two assists apiece,
Reardon, Cavanaugh, Mike
Marella and Whittemore one
each.
Bersani Brothers edged
B askin-Robbins, 5-4. Dan
Cronin, Dave Campbell, Fran
Straughn, Sean Jago and Ken
Halloran had the winners' goals
with Halloran and Cronin having
two assists each, Campbell and
Kevin Garrity one apiece. For
Baskin Steve Coleman had two
goals and Mike Whalen and Tim
Ricciardi one each. Whalen had
three assists, Ricciardi and Adam
Miyica one each.
The Quincy Sun defeated
Johnson Motor Parts, 6-2. Bill
Foley had the hat trick and
Steve Canavan, Mark Landry and
Bob McCarthy one goal each.
Brian Duane had two assists and
Mike Peterson, Dave Flynn,
McCarthy and Canavan assists.
Johnson goals were scored by
John Callahan and John
Newcomb with Kevin Norton
having an assist.
Noonan Press walloped
Trucks of Quincy, 10-5. Dave
O'Brien had the hat trick for
Noonan, Alan Whitman two
goals, John Lyons, Bob Burns,
Bill Mitchell and Paul Smyth one
each. O'Brien and Smyth each
had two assists, Kevin Welch,
John D'Andrea and Kevin
O'Leary one apiece. For Trucks
Fred Graham and Mike
Guerriero had two goals each
and John Rizzi one. Guerriero
had two assists and Graham and
Bud Scott one each.
Barry's Leads
Mite House League
Barry's DeU replaced. Lydon
Russell in first place in the Mite
House League by edging Lydon,
2-0. Mark Loughman and Sean
Barry had the goals and Steve
Golden and P. J. Hussey assists.-
Davis Insurance topped
Balducci's, 3-1. Chris Murray,
Mark Walsh and Jim Milano had
the Davis goals and Jack Burke
an assist. For Balducci's Bud
Ferreira had Balducci's goal.
Village Food nipped Forde
Qub, 1-0, in an exceptionally
well-played game. Kevin Kelly
had the goal and Dennis
Shannon and Brian Ostiguy
assists.
Squirt B's Blank Weymouth
The high flying Squirt B team
blanked Weymouth, 4-0, to
make its record 12-1-0 for the
season.
Kevin Whalen and Mike
Boussy shared the goalies'
duties. Dave Hickey, Kevin Duff,
Kevin McSweeney and Mike
McNiece had the goals and
McNiece, Kevin Blaney,
McSweeney and Paul Bamberry
assists.
Pee Wee A's Win 11th
The Pee Wee A team ran its
fine league record to 11-1-0 with
a 4-3 win over Hingham and a
4-1 decision over Brockton.
Against Hingham Robbie
Craig, Freddie Palmer, Scott
Richardson and Mark Messina
had the goals and Robbie
Zanardelli, Bobby Beniers,
Messina and Craig assists.
■ In the Brockton game Neil
Shea had two goals and'
Richardson and Palmer one
apiece. Tommy Gerry and
"Bobby Currier had two assists-
each and Craig, Messina and
Beniers one apiece.
Quincy dropped a' 3-1
non-league decision to Brookline
with Shea having the goal and
Gerry an assist.
JIM DEITSCH, goaltender of the Quincy Youth Hockey Bantam A Hoclcey team, and defenseman Miite
Furey eye the puck deflected high over the net as West Roxbury took a shot on goal. Action took place
at Walpole Four Seasons Arena during the Walpoie Centennial Tournament. Quincy defeated West
Roxbury 9-1 to go into the finals of the tournament.
[Ed Cotter Photo]
•Pee Wee House
Keohane's Holds Lead,
UCT Right Behind
Keohane's stayed in first
place in the close Pee Wee House
League race with a 6-3 win over
Davis.
Bryan Ofria had the hat trick
for Keohane's and Jim Paolucci,
Larry Kelly and Bill Thomas one
goal each. Paul Reinhardt had
two assists, Martin Gray,
Paolucci, Jamie Rooney, Dick
Ryan, Gary Robert and John
Lyons one apiece. For Davis
Billy Clifford, Dick Joyce, Kevin
Carney had the goals and Mark
Andrews, Matt Kenney, Frank
McCorm.ack, Brian Flynn and
John ^eough assists.
UCT stayed just one point
behind with a 4-1 win over
Morrisette. Mike Ferreira had
two UCT goals, Steve DeLuca
and Mike McDonald one each.
Tom. McHugh, Frank McGinn,
Dan Molloy, Ferreira, Rich Isaac
and McDonald had assists. For
Morrisette John" Baylis scored
and Kevin Gallo had an assist.
McJnnis dropped two points
behind the leaders as it tied the
Harold Club, 3-3. Mark Whalen,
Jack Mahoney and Larry
Bertrand scored for Mclnnis and
Steve Ricci and Mahoney had
assists. For Harold Tony
Chiochio, Rich Wright and Ed
DiTullio had the goals with Rich
McCarthy having two assists,
DiTullio, Joe McKenna, Charles
McManus and Chiochio one
each.
Farina blanked Team Quincy,
2-0, on two goals by Paul Flynn.
Bobby Kelley and Steve Picot
had assists. Bob Glynn was in
goal for Farina.
Farina also topped Quincy
Teachers, 5-3. Kevin McCormick
had two Farina goals and Dave
Picot, Flynn and Mitch Mclnnis
one each. Ernie DeBeau had two
assists. Bud Roche, Steve Picot
and Dave Picot one each. Dave
Bryan, Mike Abboud and Steve
Igo scored for Teachers and
Mike McSweeney and Kevin
Mock had assists.
rSquirt House
Hannon Take$ Over Top Spot
Hannon Tire broke a first
place tie and took over sole
possession of the top spot in the
Squirt House League by nipping
Dee Dees, 2-1, while Back
Realty lost to Nardone, 2-0, to
drop into second place.
Dick Camilleri and Dean
Phillips had the Hannon goals
and Rich O'Sullivan scored for
Dee Dees and Tom Richards had
aft assist.
Mark Masse was in goal for
Nardone as Steve Baylis and Joe
Conlon scored the goals against
Back. Baylis and Todd McGregor
Jiad assists.
McCann defeated Maher, 4-3.
John Verochi had two goals for
McCann and Pat Burke and Tom
Lester one each. Paul O'Connor
had two assists, Jon Dunbar,
Mike Lomano, Bud Lester and
Bud McCarthy one each. J^ievin
O'Brien had all three Maher
goals with Mike Morse, Jim
McPartlin and Bob Galvin having
assists.
Mclnnis edged Kyes, 4-3.
Ralph Fitzmaurice, Frank
Reynolds, Mike Rafferty and
Scott Freeman scored for
Mclnnis and Reynolds, Mike
Riley, Bill Lawless and Mike
Cavanaugh had assists. For Kyes
Bob McManus had two goals and
Joe Harte one. Dennis Croke,
Bud Hoiub, Steve Reilly and
Timmy McGrath had assists.
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Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1974
• Hockey
Presidents Open Against Rindge
By TOM SULLIVAN
"If we can avoid iryuries and
the flu, this could be the best
team I've had at Quincy,"
enthused Hockey Coach Bob
Sylvia as he prepared the
Presidents for their Suburban
League debut Saturday against
Waltham. Game time is 5 p.m. at
the Quincy Youth Arena.
Next Thursday Quincy will
face Rindge Tech at 6 p.m. at
Boston Arena.
"I don't believe in playing the
team down and if I have a good
club I say so," Sylvia said. "We
have great depth this season with
three good lines. I'm very
pleasantly surprised by our third
line and a fourth line is also
coming along. With 15-minute
periods this year, a team needs
three good lines and we are well
off in this respfcct."
Sylvia has good experience at
forward and on defense and,
although the goalies are
inexperienced, all are looking
good and the veteran coach feels
Quincy will be all right there.
Last year's top scorers, Senior
Ted Wiedemann and junior
Frankie Guest, will center the
first two lines.
Sylvia refers to his lines by
colors. Wiedemann will center
the red line with seniors Pete
Raymer and Steve Neville at the
wings. Raymer is a veteran and
Neville played for the junior
varsity last year.
Guest named the outstanding
sophomore in the Greater
Boston League a year ago, will
center the yellow line with
juniors Paul Lynch and Mike
Ponce, up from the jayvees, at
the wings. Senior Rich Lucier is
also in the running for one of
the wing spots.
Junior Bob Barry, who
played some varsity hockey last
year, will center the green line
with seniors Ed McDonald and
Bill Brooks and junior Billy
Hamill, all former jayvees,
battling for the wing posts.
Two of last year's jayvees,
junior Dave Shaw and Anthony
Cedrone, and sophomore Dave
Previtt, make up the white line.
Three veterans, Rick Avery,
Brian Nevins and Leo Kearney,
all seniors, head the defense
corps with juniors Dennis
Bertoni and Nick Cyr, up from
the jayvees, giving them a lot of
competition.
In goal Sylvia has Mark
Fanning, a senior, and junior
Peter Haijar, from the jayvees,
and Mike Buchan, a sophomore
who played for last year's
freshman All show a lot of
promise.
A year ago in their final GBL
season, the Presidents were in
danger of being eliminated from
state tourney play when it had a
5-3 record. However, they made
a remarkable comeback, won or
tied 1 1 of their last 1 2 games for
a 1 3-4-3 record and made the
tourney after missing out the
two previous years. In eight
years at Quincy, Sylvia has taken
five ^f. his teams to the
tournament.
Although ousted by
tourney-wise Norwood, 6-3, in
its first tourney game, Quincy
threw a scare into the heavily
favored Bay State League team
as it jumped off to an early lead.
"I think this team can play
any type of game it has to,"
Sylvia said. "If the other team
plays a roughhouse type game,
we can do it, although it isn't
our customary style."
Sylvia pointed out that the
players decided to take a vote
before every game for captain
and then elect a captain for the
season at the end of the year.
"Every senior will be a
'mini-captain' and will carry the
responsibilities of a captain,"
Sylvia said.
Bob paid tribute to his junior
varsity coach. Rich Hutchins.
"He does a tremendous job and
when his players move up to the
varsity, they have no trouble'
adjusting," Sylvia said.
• St. Ann's Hockey
All-Stars Edged , 5-4 Bruins, Dairy In Tie
The St. Ann's Youth Hockey
League all-stars dropped a 5-4
decision to Winthrop with Kevin
Ryan having two St. Ann goals
and Paul Furey and Bob Sullivan
one apiece. Furey, Walter
Phipps, Ron Hidalgo and Greg
Kelly had assists.
In league play the Bruins and
Dairy Queen of North Quincy
played to a 1-1 tie in the Pee
Wee Division. Greg Therrien
scored unassisted for the Bruins
and George Woodman scored for
Dairy Queen with John Downing
and Mike Walsh assisting. Both
teams played outstanding
hockey.
Keohane's nipped Stone's
Jewelry, 2-1 on goals by Joe
LaPierre and John Keller. Mark
M'cGowan, Joe Cosgrove and
LaPierre had assists. For Stone's
Paul Furey had the goal and Bob
Sullivan, John Hurley, Scott
Bremmen, John Doran and John
O'Leary assists.
The Flyers defeated Dunkin
Donuts of North Quincy, 5-1.
Craig DiBona, Paul O'Sullivan
and Steve Webb had unassisted
goals and Jay Hidalgo and Bob
Kenney the other goals for
Flyers. Mark Hubbard scored an
unassisted goal for Donuts.
In the Bantam Division North
Quincy K. of C. and Blackwood
Pharmacy played to a 3-3 tie.
Don Houlihan had two goals and
Bob Maloney one for K. of C.
while Chris Clark had an assist.
For Blackwood Tom Burke, Bill
Cyr and John Cronin had the
goals and Tom Nazzaro, Cyr and
Cronin assists.
Crestview defeated Chuck
Wagon, 3-1. Eric Bergstrom, Cari
Bergstrom, and Jim Keller
scored for Crestview and Paul
Howe, Frank Kelly, Kev
O'Connell and Sean Meighan had
assists. Ken Olson had the losers'
goal unassisted.
Bike 'n Blade edged Plaza
Olds, 5-4. Mike DeAngelo scored
twice and Gary Trenholm, Larry
Cur and Steve Olson once each
for the winners, while Roger
Belanger, Jim Doherty, Jim
Orlando, Ed Novack had assists.
Paul Redmond was -in goal. Rick
Carroll had two Plaza goals and
Chuck Winters also had two.
Brian McMahon, Carroll and
Chuck Winters had assists.
Sullivan, Donahue See Game •Bowling
Two former Quincy-North
coaching rivals. Jack Dofiahue
and Bill Sullivan, watched the
Thanksgiving game from the
press box.
Bill was custodian of the
press box, keeping unauthorized
persons out.
Donahue and Sullivan
opposed each other eight times
as coaches with Bill enjoying a
6-2 edge over the veteran North
mentoi. SulUvan is the only
coach rc> v/in five games in a row
in the long series.
Granite Lodge Takes Over First
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Granite Lodge 145 1
AFL-CIO moved into first place
in the Quincy BowUng Little
Loop by sweeping Hutchinson
Oil, 4-0, while the James R.
Mc In tyre Club lost, 4-0, to
Harold Davis Club to drop into
second place.
Jimmy McAUister, captain of
Atlantic Fuel OU, rolled a 316
three string total and a 129
single to climb into second place
in the individual standings.
The team standings: Granite
Lodge, 24-8 and total pinfall of
9940; Mclntyre Club, 23-9
[ 10,1001 ; Montclair Men's Club,
21-11 [10,054]; DA George G.
Burke Club, 20-12 [10,024];
Local 513 NEJB AFL-CIO,
19-13 [10,072]; Hennessy
Plumbing Supply, 19-13 [9996];
George F. Bryan VFW Post,
14-18 [9998]; Dick Morrissey
Club, 14-18 [9978]; Davis Club,
14-18 [9915]; Rep. Joseph
Brett Club, 13-19 [9761];
Atlantic Fuel Oil, 13-19 [9960];
Wollaston Bowladrome, 12-20
[10,011]; Hutchinson Fuel Oil,
9-23 [9807]; Quincy Elks, 9-23
[9668].
The Top Ten: Mike Regan,
103.4; Jim McAllister, 100.2;
Brian O'Toole, 98.15; Joe
Godas, 94.5; John Andrews,
92.3; John Gullins, 92.16; Ken
Brodie, 91.11; Joe Johnson,
91.0; Jim Little, 90.11; Dennis
Boyd, 90.10.
McAllister's 316 and 129
were high for the week.
Montclair Men's Club has high
team three of 1356 and high
single of 480.
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Stay A Jive/
By Jack Silverstein
TAKE PILLS ALONG
This advice could save your life
when you make an emergency [ or
scheduled] trip to the hospital.
You may be taking some
medication that counteracts the
medicine you'll get at the
hospital, Worse, some drugs that
have no bad effects taken singly
can adversely affect you when
taken together. An example of a
dangerous combination could be
some weight reduction pills and
medication for high blood
pressure that you might get from
an emergency room doctor.
If you arrive at the hospital
unconscious, the bottle of pills
that your family brings with you
may give the physician an
important clue as to what is
wrong with you.
Before you depart for the
hospital, either you or your
friends or relatives should scoop
up all your pill bottles and put
them in a sack. Be sure the doctor
who examines you gets them, and
above all, don't put them under
the mattress and go along taking
them in the hospital without
letting your physician know.
• ••
This infonnation has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service.
Charge accounts,
Family prescription records,
Year end tax recoids.
Delivery service,
Insurance receipts,
Hospital supplies for sale or rent,
Open 7 days a week, 8 • 10
Phone: 328-3426
y / /e all came here by Sea
^^ Its wild freedom nursed
our liberties. Its salt
is In our blood.
Learn Custom & Tradition
JOIN THE NAVAL
SEA CADETS
Boys 14-17, Fridays 7 to 10 P.M.
NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER
85 Sea St., Quincy
South Shore Candy still holding
on to second place.
The standings: Chiminiello,
77-43; Candy, 66-54; Ho-Jo's,
W. Quincy, 61-59; Pepe's
Express, 60-60; Merrymount
Lanes, 54-66, and The Body
Smith Shop, 42-78.
Noreen Mastroianni heads the
Top Ten with a 104.1 average,
followed by Edna Walker, 103.1;
FIRST FUGHT
"Die first successful flight of
an airplane carrying a man
was made by Wilbur Wright
at Kitty Hawk, N.C., Dec. 17,
1903.
Bev Putnam, 102.4; Ellie
lacobucci, 102.2; Taffy Serroni,
100.9; Elaine Rozanski, 100.4;
Sandy Barrie, 100.1; Doreen
Barrett, 98.8; Mai Adams, 98.5
and Nancy Bates, 97.1.
Chiminiello has high team
three of 1482 and high single of
5 20. Sandy Barrie has high
individual three of 362 and
Noreen Mastroianni high single
of 130.
NORTH POLE
Capt. Roald Amundsen,
Norwegian explorer, discov-
ered the north pole on Dec. 14,
1911.
Outgrown Your Skofes?
Don't Hesitate!
SELL or TRADE
BIKE N BLADE
Need Skates?
We Can't Be Beat..
•Out Prices fit Your Purse .
like Ouf Skates Fit Your Feel'
• PROFESSK
SHARPEN)
I any team m
l4?BndKeS! 81! 3» N Weymoijti
331-0675
Daily 9-6 -Won.-Thurs. 9-8.30
Newscarriers
Wanted
Boys - Girls
''Start Your Own
Quincy Sun Paper Route^
Call 471-3100
Thursday, December 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
• Girls Basketball
First Ladies Defeat North, 54-44
The Quincy High girls'
basketball team, following three
straight losses, captured its first
win last week and it was a most
pleasing victory for Quincy
Coach Barbara V.'ebster.
The First Ladies defeated
North Quincy, coached by Miss
Webster for the past three years,
54-44, to make their record 1-3.
The loss dropped the Raiderettes
to 1-2.
Sophomore Lois Malvesti,
who starred for Sterling Junior
High a year ago, scored 18
points for the second game in a
row. Cindy Tozzi had 14 and
Kelly Sparks six. For North
Ruth Widman scored 12 points,
Jean McCarthy nine and Elaine
Shea six. Misses McCarthy and
Shea played for Miss Webster,
while Miss Widman is a
newcomer.
In its previous game Quincy
had dropped a 44-3 1 decision to
Weymouth North, despite 18
points by Miss Malvesti. Misses
Tozzi and Sparks had six apiece.
The North girls, coached this
year by Sandra CoUetti, had
defeated Waltham, 27-22, in
their previous game. Cheryl
Walsh and Elaine Shea were the
top scorers and Nancy Wiilard
was outstanding.
Today [Thursday] Quincy
plays at Newton North and
North Quincy hosts Weymouth
South. The teams won't play
again until Jan. 2.
Frustration So Far For ENC
With the Eastern Nazarene
College basketball team idle
until Jan. 10 when it plays in the
Gordon College • Tournament,
Coach Jim Smith is probably
talking to himself and no one
can blame him.
Going into the holiday break,
ENC has only a 1-4 record but
the Crusaders have lost three
games by one or two points in
the final seconds of play.
"It has been frustrating and I
just hope things turn around for
us after the holidays," Smith
said. "We have been playing fine
ball and the boys have really lost
some tough ones."
ENC lost its season's opener
to Southeastern Mass., 76-75, in
the final seconds. After a loss to
much taller Western New
England, the Crusaders defeated
St. Francis of Maine, 75-62, for
its only win.
Last week ENC lost two more
heartbreakers. It first lost to
Curry, 76-74, in the final 10
seconds, after leading by 12
points at the half.
ENC again suffered from lack
of height as Curry
out-rebounded the Crusaders,
34-22, in the second half.
Gerry Whetstone led the ENC
scorers with 20 points, Gordie
Wetmore had 15 and Mike Cox
10.
Last Friday ENC lost to
Harrington, 83-81, in the last 20
seconds on two foul shots by
Howie Jarvis. The Crusaders
nearly pulled out a great win
after trailing by 1 6 points at the
half.
Steve Parks led the scorers
with 20 points, Howie Briggs
had 17 and Whetstone 15.
QJC Lool(s Good
The Quincy Junior College
basketball team, sparked by
Kevin Gibson, one of the top
scorers and rebounders in the
Mass. Junior College Conference,
is enjoying a good season and
Tuesday night sought their 7th
win in 1 1 games when it hosted
Bristol.
The Collejuns, 6-4 overall and
3-1 in the conference, play at
Worcester Tech tonight
(Thursday) and then will be off
until Jan. 4 when they host
Quinsigamond at Vo-Tech gym
at 8 o'clock.
Last Friday QJC, trailing by
six points in the waning minutes,
rallied to top Wentworth
Institute, 75-69, in a conference
game.
Gibson, having a sensational
year, scored 39 points and
grabbed 14 rebounds to
dominate the game. Tom
Carmody had 1 5 rebounds, eight
points and five assists, and
guards Bernie HoUeran and Tony
Mitchell combined for 16 points
and 15 assists.
In its previous game QJC
walloped Newton Junior
College, 82-60, after leading by
only two points at the half.
The Collejuns broke the game
open midway in the second half.
Gibson had 20 points and 15
rebcoinds, but HoUeran was the
top scorer with 24 points.
Carmody added 10 points.
ENC Girls Wind Up Perfect Season
Two former Quincy High
athletes, Donna Brickley and
Jean Macchi, were starting
players for the Eastern Nazarene
College girls volleyball team,
which recently completed a
perfect [15-0] season and won
the intercollegiate tournament
championship at Tufts.
The tournament was
sponsored by the Metropolitan
Boston Intercollegiate Athletic
Council with seven teams
entered.
In th6 tournament ENC
defeated Boston University, 15-9
and 15-7; MIT, 16-14 and 15-7,
and in the finals Boston College,
13-11, and 15-9. The ENC girls
this year won 30 straight games
and 1 5 successive matches.
The team was led by
Co-captains Barbara Mason, the
only senior, and Brenda Henley.
The other starters were Misses
Brickley and Macchi, Janice
Irwin, Gen Beck and Diane
Mazzacone. The co-captains
were the leading scorers.
More Honors For Provost
John Provost, former Quincy
High football standout,
continues to receive honors for
his brilliant defensive play at
Holy Cross.
Last week, as expected.
Provost was selected on the
Associated Press' first
AU-American team. He also was
picked on the United Press
International's second
All-American team and the
Eastern Collegiate Athletic
Conference [ECAC] first team.
He earlier had made the
Walter Camp All-American first
team and the UPI All-East team.
Provost was also named New
England's Major College Player
of the Year.
Another player from Quincy,
Jack Baiorunos of Penn State,
was given a major award as a
student-athlete. A former B.C.
High star, he is co-captain of the
Penn State team which plays in
the Cotton Bowl New Year's
Day. He also was selected on the
UPI All-East team.
Patracca Injury Jolts North's Hopes
Hopes of the North Quincy
winter track team for a
successful debut into the
Suburban League this season
were handed a rude jolt this
week when the Raiders' ace
distance runner, Bart Petracca,
underwent an openarion for torn
knee cartlidges.
Coach Lou Tozzi announced
that Petracca, who set many
cross country records this fall
and last year was one of the top
distance men in the Greater
Gary Patten A board USS Kenn edy
Navy Hull Maintenance
Technician Fireman Apprentice
Gary W. Patten, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Patten of 131
Babcock St., Houghs Neck, has
reported for duty aboard the
attack aircraft carrier USS John
F. Kennedy homeported in
Norfolk, Va.
A former student of Quincy
High School, he joined the Navy
in April 1974.
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Learn
Seamanship
SEA GOING DISCIPLINE
JOIN THE NAVAL
SEA CADETS
Boys 14-17, Fridays 7 to 10 P.M.
NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER
85 Sea St., Quincy
Boston League, will be out for at
least 10 weeks, which means the
entire season with the possible
exception of a few meets
following the regular season.
fsDAYS^N^
Sale Ends Sat. Dec. 21
Schlitzor.o
*" 12 oz. Cans
Budwejser
$5.75 CASE OF 24 1
$1.55 6 PACK
GRANDE CANADIAN
WHISKEY $3.95 FIFT»
[$4.95 QUART $8.95 1/2!
GAL. Decanters
in stock
LIQUORS
647 SO. ARTERY
QUINCY
773-6520
•Executive Hockey
Reds Edge Golds.,
Blues, Whites Tie
The Reds edged the Golds,
2-0, in the Quincy Executive
Hockey League Sunday night at
the Youth Arena. Gary DeCoste
had both goals and Charlie
Duffy an assist.
The Blues and Whites played
to a 3-3 tie. Red Farrand had
two goals and Jack Powers one
for the Whites. Bill Marston,
Dave Sheehan and Bob Drury
had assists. For the Blues Ralph
Freeman, Ken Croke and Dave
Towle had the goals. Harry
Messina had three assists and
Bob Hayes one.
The Golds pounded the
Oranges, 10-5. Jim Daly and
Bucky Zanardelli each had the
hat trick for the Golds, Bob
O'Connell two goals and Tom
Boussy and Bernie Toland one
each. Zanardelli and Joe Cunniff
had three assists each, Daly and
Joe Chase two each, Gordon
Blaney, O'Connell and Boussy
one apiece.
For the Oranges Wally
McLean had two goals and Dave
Edgren, Fran Moriarty and Pete
Laberge one each. Jack
McDonnell had three assists,
Laberge, Ed Holt and Lynch one
each.
Quincy Debut Monday
The Quincy High
basketball team, which opens
its first Suburban League
season Monday, will give the
fans a preview Saturday at 7
p.m. when it meets an
Alumni team at the Voc-Tech
gym.
"This will be a festive
occasion and the game will be
preceded by a "spirit rally".
Coach Joe Amorosino said.
"Players from the past four
or five years will play for the
Alumni and Marty Finnegen,
our former head fcoach, will
coach the team. This is open
to the public and I hope
many students, parents and
other interested fans, will be
there for the rally and game."
Any former players
interested in playing are
asked to contact Finnegan,
Amorosino, Bobby
McDermott, Ken Furfari or
Mark Dwyer.
OF
THE QUINCY SUN
A Year Round
Christmas Present
We have a special gift card we will send to
your relative or friend for a real home-
town Christmas Gift.
A?¥EAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO
TIm Quincy Sun
Special Low Rate for Christmas Gifts
Only $3.50
Offer Good Until Dec. 21st.
($4.50 Out Of State)
TtltpboM 4714100
Idol Hancocic Street Quincy
To:
Name
Address .
From:
Name
Address
Your Message ,
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1974
* Would Be Happy To Negotiate'
Two-Thirds Of Hospital Nurses Plan To Resign
Two-thirds of the Quincy
City Hospital nursing staff
planned to submit their
resignations Wednesday
afternoon as wage negotiations
remained unresolved in a
Representatives of the nurses-
union were scheduled to present
nearly 250 nurses' resignations
to Hospital Director Harlan
Paine early Wednesday
afternoon.
The
hospital four weeks notice of
their intended resignations
which will be effective Jan. 18.
Atty. Ruth Paven of the
Massachusetts Nurses
Association said the mass
intended "as a demonstration".
"We feel responsible to the
patients at the hospital and
intend to give the hospital
administration time to wind
down admissions and to divert
stalemate. The nurses are giving the resignation was not to be patients to other facilities." We
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•
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but when it cories to fast dependable in shop service the name is KENSCO.
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master chary* ^
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Tens of thousands of Crystals in Stock
KENSCO COMM., INC. 471-6427
¥ -■
don't intend to leave patients
bleeding on the floor," she said.
Atty. Paven called the city's
offer of a $1,200 pay increase
effective Jan. 1 "totally
unacceptable" and said the
nurses' union is seeking at least
an 8Vi percent pay increase
retroactive to January of this
year.
Starting salary for nurses at
Quincy City Hospital is $ 1 74 per
week with a ceiling salary of
$202 per week, said Atty. Paven.
The nurses received a 5Vi per
cent pay increase in January of
1973 and have not received a
salary boost since. They have
been working without a contract
since Dec. 31, 1973.
Atty. Paven said the city's
offer was "a slap in the face" to
hospital nurses who voted
unanimously to reject the offer.
She said, too, that some nurses
mentioned in their individual
letters of resignation the
"contemptuous attitude" of the
city during wage negotiations.
"The nurses do not feel the
city's offer was made in good
faith," she said.
She said, too, the nurses'
union would "be happy to
negotiate" further with the city.
"We'd be delighted if this
matter were settled," she said.
*766 Committee^ Meets
At Child Advocacy Center
The "766 Committee",
recently established by the
South Shore Council for
CHildren, was to meet
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the
Child Advocacy Center, 37
Washington St., Quincy.
Chapter 766, which became
law in September, ensures the
necessary services for special
needs children having learning
disabilities - be they physical,
CHRfSTA/IAS
Peter Pan
5 SUMMER STREET
(Next to Firestonej
QUINCY
social, emotional, visual,
auditory or vocal.
"766 Committee" is
especially concerned with
pre-school children and is
responsible for all ramifications
of Chapter 766 as applied to
children's services in the Council
area.
Quincy members of the "766
Committee" are Joan Jacobs,
Anne Fletcher, Ellen Lewis and
Loretta Robertson.
Kenneth Stiegler
On Duty
Marine Pfc. Kenneth G.
Stiegler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry G. Stiegler of 377 Palmer
St., Germantown, reported for
duty at the Marine Corps Air
Station, Cherry Point, N.C. - -
A former student of Hyde
Park High School, he joined the
Marine Corps in November
1974.
MATTHEW J. MCDONNELL
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE
AT
ADAMS BUILDING - ROOMS 203 - 204
1354 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169
TELEPHONE: 479-2275
J QlCKENS & n
ROUPE q
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams Street, Quinfy, MA
472-5888
A>
Eyeglasses Wanted
For
Quincy Lions Club
The eyeglasses will be repaired
and donated to the needy.
Contact:
Roger Hamel
Past President
Quincy Lions Gub
at 472-5888
Wickens & Troupe Funeral Home
The abov^ space is available to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publKize Community Ser-
vice Programs through the courtesy of tCickens & Troupe.
Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.
Bagpipe Music Saturday
At Quincy Heritage Office
Thursday, December 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
Peter Henderson, pipe major
of the Clan MacGregor, will play
bagpipe music ranging from the
14th century to more recent
tunes associated with Christmas
Saturday at the Quincy Heritage
office in the Quincy Center
MBTA station.
Henderson, a custodian at the
Merry mount School, will be
dressed in the Henderson tartan
which features green, black,
blue, yellow and white colors
and the sporran, or pouch, worn
over the front of the kilt and
traditionally used to carry food
and money.
Highland bagpipes will be
used in the performance. These
pipes include one bass drone,
two tenor drones, one blow pipe
to inflate the bag and the
'chanter" or melody pipe. The
pipes are made from African
blackwood, Indian ivory,
Australian sheepskin, Spanish
reeds and Scottish wool.
The bagpipe performance will
begin at 9 a.m. Saturday and run
to 4:30 in conjunction with a
Quincy Heritage open house for
display of 350th anniversary and
Bicentennial commemorative
items.
Commemorative items now
on sale by Quincy Heritage
include the Abigail Adams and
General Joseph Palmer
hand-made glass bottles, a book
entitled 'Quincy 350 Years" the
John Quincy Adams signet ring
and pendant, and colonial nail
jewelry.
Famigletti May
Seek Rennstatement
(Cont'd from Page 1 ]
Judge August C. Taveira and
pleaded innocent.
The motions include a bill of
particulars for each case, a
change of venue, the production
of certain grand jury minutes,
the presentation of exculpatory
evidence and the dismissal of
three of the charges.
The dismissal motions include
the two indictments of
"conflict-of-interests" and
"falsely making an instrument".
Calling these motions
"strong", Goldings said, 'The
facts won't bear out these
indictments."
KEEP YOUR FOOD SAFE
Clean your kitchen
thoroughly and often-disman-
tling all equipment that somes
apart. A food safety tip from the
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.
Goldings said, too, he hopes
for "a speedy disposition" of the
remaining indictments which
include two counts of larceny,
two counts of removing a tomb,
removing a gravestone and
removing memorial structures.
Goldings said he expects the
hearing date on the motions to
be set within the next 30 days.
The case was probed by
Special Investigator J. Blake
Thaxter, former assistant district
attorney from Cohasset. He was
appointed by Dist. Atty. George
G. Burke following nomination
by the Norfolk County Bar
Association.
TEA PARTY
Tlie Boston Tea Party: citi-
zens protested the English tax
on tea by very politely dump-
ing it into Boston Harbor on
Dec. 16, 1773.
Blinstrub's/ 'X^
Old Coloh--''"'^
H
ouse
760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
The
Clipper Ship
Motor Lodge
Presents
.^0^^,^^^ A^^
For Your Merriment M OTO R LODGE
and icltuate harbor * 545-5550
Enjoyment
*CHICK' MAHER
AT THE PIANO FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Come on down & enjoy great food, good drinks,
and spend the evening with "Chick"
125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623
.'301
THEIR JOHN HANCOCKS - Mayor Walter J Hannon [left] and Quincy Historical Society President H.
Hobart Holly, editor, autograph first copies of "QUINCY 350 Years" now on sale at the Quincy
Heritage office in Quincy Center MBTA station. Looking on are School Supt. Dr. Lawrence Creedon,
chairman of Quincy Heritage; Robert Brandt, executive vice-president S. Gunnar Myrbeck & Co.,
designer and producer of the book; former Mayor Thomas S. Burgin, one of the authors, and Rev. John
Graham, executive director Quincy Heritage.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve LIss]
Tucker Visits Tunisia
John
Navy Seaman John M.
Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent J. Tucker of 23
Bennington St., South Quincy,
recently visited Bizerte, Tunisia,
while serving aboard the
destroyer escort USS Garcia.
The ship is currently
deployed on a Mediterranean
cruise, conducting training
exercises while operating with
other units of the U.S. Sixth
Fleet.
During the visit to Bizerte, a
MIC
basketball game took place
between crewmembers of the
Garcia and a team representing
the Tunisian Navy. Such
activities are in keeping with the
U.S. policy of promoting
friendly relationships.
MK
\}?/^
hm^''
With Us
ew Year's Eve
Peter's Landing
579 Southern Artery, Quincy
Call Early For
Reservations
* 472-2845
Complete With
^ Hats & Favors
^ Cold Duck
Dance And Have Fun
With
MAJESTIC
UNION
OPEN CHRISTMAS
AT 6 P.M.
MIC
one
SMC
one
mH;
one
one
om
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1974
Deaths
Louis O. Kreitrmn, 73, of
Braintree, formerly of Quincy,
at Brockton Hospital, Dec. 11.
Mrs. Jean E. IGillisJ
Shattuck, 87, of 5 Janet Rd, at
her home, Dec. 10.
James E. Neeson, of Fall
River, formerly of Quincy, Nov.
29.
John I. Tangney, 66, of 72
Hillside Ave., unexpectedly at
New England Medical Center,
Boston, Dec. 9.
Mrs. Marion G. /KelleyJ
Anderson, 73, of 17 Woodland
Rd, Braintree, formerly of
Quincy, at South Shore
Hospital, Dec. 10.
Miss Josephine L. Lotti, 72,
of 91 Washington St., at Quincy
City Hospital, Dec. 10.
Amico N. Leighton, 48, of 31
Scituate Ave., Scituate, formerly
of Quincy, at Veterans
Administration Hospital,
Jamaica Plain, Dec. 12.
Settimio Cestoni, 89, of 65
Manet Ave., at a Braintree
nursing home, Dec. 12.
Walter A. Austin, 74, of 99
Taylor St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 12.
Mrs. Edith L. fGoniaJ
Milliken, 78, of 126 Palmer St.,
at home, Dec. 13.
Charles M. Blanchette, 54,
Pearl St., Hanson, formerly of
Quincy, at his home, Dec. 15.
Edward MacDonald, 75, of
11 Sylvan Court, Abington,
formerly of Quincy, at South
Shore Hospital, Dec. 15.
Mrs. Catherine M. [Carter]
Farrar, 86. of 112 Iron Hill St.,
Weymouth, formerly of Quincy,
at a Norwell nursing home, Dec.
14.
Daniel DiFederico, 97, of 116
Common St., at a local nursing
home, Dec. 15.
Mrs. Jennie A. fHelstenJ
Trillcott, 74, of 18 Woodcliff
Rd, at New England Medical
Center, Boston, Dec. 13.
Gerald G. Coughlin, 56, of 7
Glover Ave., at Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 14.
Mrs. Alvina L. I Johnston]
McDonough, 78, of 10 Willow
St., at Quincy City Hospital,
Dec. 14.
Mrs. Gudron O. [Rasmesen]
Westland, 68, of Quincy, at
Quincy City Hospital, Dec. 15.
William G. Roberts, 75, of
1000 Southern Artery, at the
Quincy Nursing Home, Dec. 15.
Daniel M. Campbell, 70, of
26 Victoria Rd, at Beth Israel
Hospital, Boston, Dec. 16.
Mrs. Catherine A. [Barrett]
Laverty, 69, of 29 Deerfield St.,
unexpectedly at Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 16.
Adelphine M. [Civatte]
Ghigli, 95, of East Falmouth,
formerly of Quincy, in
Falmouth Hospital, Dec. 2.
HANCOCK MONUMENT CO.
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295 HANCOCK ST., OPP, NO. QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
BEST DOMESTIC AND
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KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME
338 Hancock St.
785 Hancock St.
773-3551
5 Christmas Celebration
Services At Point Congregational
Quincy Point Congregational
Church will hold five special
services marking the celebration
of Christmas.,
Christmas Sunday, Dec. 22,
will be celebrated with two
identical services, one at 9 a.m.,
the other at 10:30 a.m.
Rev. Ronald Cebik will speak
on "When Faith Overcomes
Embarrassment." The Christmas
Choir will sing at both services
and nursery care will be
provided at both hours.
A special children's service
for youngsters and their parents
will be held Tuesday, Christmas
Eve at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel.
Rev. Philip Mayher, Jr. will
present a story sermon to the
children who will also sing
Christmas carols.
The traditional Christmas Eve
Candlelight Service of carols and
scripture will be held at 10:30
p.m. Rev. Bedros Baharian will
deliver the Christmas message.
Christmas Day will be
observed with a 10 a.m. service
of Holy Communion in the
chapel conducted by the
Diaconate and Rev. Cebik.
Christmas Sunday To Be
Observed At First Parish Church
Christmas Sunday will be
celebrated at United First Parish
Church, Quincy Sq., Sunday at
10:45 A.M. Pulpit guest. Rev.
Marianne Politte wUl have as her
sermon topic, "Oh Mary, Don't
You Weep."
The children of the church
school will present a special
Christmas pageant during the
service, with the theme
"Christmas Around the World."
The Trafford String Trio will be
guest artists.
The traditional "Service of
Carols and Candlelighting" will
be held in "The Church of the
Presidents" at 7:30 p.m.
Christmas Eve, Tuesday, Dec.
24. Rev. Carl Seaburg will be the
speaker.
~_ Along with the singing of
Christmas carols by the
congregation, the church choir
will present special Christmas
music under the direction of
Mrs. Gale Harrison.
The service will conclude
with each person in the
congregation lighting the
traditional candle of hope. The
service is open to the public.
Christmas Eve Midnight Service At Bethany Church
Bethany Congregational
Church will hold its traditional
Midnight S e rvice and
Candlelighting Christmas Eve at
1 1 p.m.
The service will be held in the
sanctuary which will be
decorated with greens and large
window candles. The story of
the Nativity will be recalled in
scripture readings and in carols.
A short meditation will be
followed by candlelighting and
prayers before the midnight
hour.
Then, worshippers will greet
Christmas Day with the singing
of "AdesteFideles."
Christmas Message Sunday At Glad Tidings
Rev. William McPherson,
pastor of Glad Tidings Church,
158 Washington St., Quincy will
preach a Christmas message
Sunday, Dec. 22 at 10:45 a.m.
The Glad -Tidings Chorale will
perform a selection of Christmas
music at the 7 p.m. Communion
service.
CPS Directors To Meet Today
Directors of the South Shore
District of Children's Protective
Services of MSPCC will hold
Grimwood
And
Coletta
Funeral Home
Albert J. Coletta
Director
603 Adams St.
their mid-winter meeting at the
Neighborhood Club of Quincy
today [Thursday].
Quincy
773-1046
ROY'S
lower:
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS
ACCEPTED'
BY phone''
94 WASHINGTON ST
QUINCY 472-1900
74ELMSTREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Director
M. JOSEPH SWEENEY
Teifiphone 773-2728
J
Following the business
meeting an auction will be held
to defray the expenses of a
family Christmas Party being
sponsored by the directors and
staff of CPS. George Shanahan
of Weymouth, a former director,
will be in charge of the
distribution of gifts.
Entertainment will be provided
by puppeteer Rev. John Benbow
of Cohasset, and carolling will be
under the direction of Rev.
Terry Martenson.
Chairwomen for the party are
Mrs. Lincoln W. Ryder and Mrs.
Freeman Putney of Weymouth.
Members serving on their
committee are Mrs. John Fish,
Mrs. Frederick Rapson, both of
Canton, and Mrs. Fred W. Quelle
of Cohasset and Mrs. Milton
Brougham of Quincy.
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E.GOODHUE
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST. '
QUINCY -472-3090
Sivee/iey ISroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, SR.
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS.
472-6344
1^
Businessmen Back
Mayor On Shotguns,
Machineguns
LEGAL NOTICES
Thursday, December 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 29
LEGAL NOTrCES LEGAL NOTICES
[Cont'd from
equal phance against the
criminal."
PHIL CHASE, manager of
Cumming's: "I think parts of the
news coverage has been
misconstrued^ making it appear
as though the officers will be
carrying around machine guns in
cars most of the time. The
machine guns are under lock and
key at the station. Only the
shotguns are in the cars, which I
go for wholeheartedly. It's about
time."
JASON FELDMAN, owner of
Jason's Luggage and Music
Shop: "If it works, it's good, if
it doesn't it's bad. Our
enforcement officers should be
equipped to handle any
situation."
JACK KERRIGAN, owner of
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream
Store: "Speaking as an owner of
a store in downtown Quincy,
and being on the street seven
days a week, I know the
professionalism of the Quincy
Police force. I feel anything their
chief feels will work, I will
support. I know they can handle
it.
"It's unfortunate the
situation has come to this, but I
think it's a necessity. I only
question the amount and type of
publicity it has received. I
support the police 100 per cent.
Knowing Mayor Hannon, and
judging from his policies in the
past, I'm sure he feels the move
is in the best interests of the
city. And I praise him for his
strength and courage to make his
opinions known."
ROBERT FREEMAN,
manager of Hart's Jewelry: "To
be perfectly honest, I'm not in a
position to comment on it. I'd
like to be able to sit down with
Chief Finn and his opponents to
fully understand the situation. I
don't feel qualified to
comment."
ROGER PERFETTI, manager
of the Quincy office of Norfolk
County Trust: "I can only speak
for myself and not the bank. It
can be good and it can be bad. A
machine gun, in anyone's hands,
is a most dangerous weapon,
regardless of the skill involved. I
don't know if guns are going to
help, but certainly something
must be done to make the
streets safer for Joe Taxpayer."
WILLIAM KELLEY,
president of Hancock Bank:
"Chief Finn knows a lot more
Pagel)
about the protection
requirements in the city than
Bill Kelley does. If he thinks it's
a good move, then it has to be
done."
CHARLES PETERSON,
vice-president of South Shore
National Bank: "As a citizen, I
think it's the best thing in the
world. It's time the police had
an even shot with some of these
hoodlums around."
STAN KELLEY, manager of
the Quincy office of Beneficial
Finance: "It's ridiculous. We
don't need the guns. It will cause
even more problems."
GEORGE STONE, owner of
Stone's Jewelry: "You might
find that letting people know
about the guns might have a
psycho-effect on the situation.
Maybe we need that."
MARK BERTMAN, owner of
Rogers Jewelry: "I happen to
think it's a good idea, used in
the right way. I'm sure the
Quincy Pohce force will know
when, where and how to use
such weapons."
CHARLES PEARCE,
president of Quincy Savings
Bank: "No comment."
One prominent Quincy
businessman who wanted to
remain anonymous said: "It's a
good preventive measure to
deter people from pulling
hold-ups."
JEROME MORREALE,
of Child World Store,
robbed of $5,000 last week by
three bandits armed with
shotguns and a handgun: "In the
light of what's happened, I'd
hate to have been those
policemen coming up against
those men with shotguns. If
we're going to put policemen on
the streets and expect them to
do their job well, we should
equip them as well as the
opposition."
REMO DeNICOLA, co-owner
of South Shore Television and
Appliance: "I'm not the Mayor,
I'm not a member of the Police
Department, I'm a merchant. I
feel it should be left to the
mayor and to the police
department to determine what is
necessary to keep downtown
Quincy clean and free of the
undesirable element. They
should use whatever means
necessary to do so. I'm sure the
police department has people
competent to use this type of
weaponry."
Plenty Of Fuel Oil,
But Prices To Fluctuate
[Cont'd from Page 1]
price is determined by a I'ormula
including the wholesale price of
oil, gross margin profit and
allowable non-product costs.
Wholesaler's price in turn
depends upon a host of factors
including the high price of
imported oil, the amount of
cheaper domestic oil available to
him, and his own allocation of
oil.
Mrs. DeAngeUs noted that
New England is the largest
foreign oil importer in the
nation, burning 21 per cent of
the country's heating oil. She
added that allocations of 14 to
15 milUon gallons of home
heating oil will trigger a savings
of $2.4 million on the estimated
$1,275 million home oil heating
bill for the New England area.
Additional consumer savings
are expected, Mrs. DeAngelis
said, with the allocation of 1 14
million gallons of residual oil
burned by utility companies.
Quoting a newly-completed
survey by the New England Fuel
Institute, Mrs. DeAngelis said
consumers in the area are
actually conserving oil. Survey
figures indicate a drop of 20.8
per cent in home heating oil
consumption from November
1973 to November 1974, she
said.
Yet this decrease in the
volume of his sales only
aggravates the dealer's dilemma,
said Mrs. DeAngelis, when
coupled with his predetermined
per gallon profit margin.
She pointed out that all
dealers surveyed, "without
exception" expressed concern
for the consumer's ability to
absorb further price increases.
She said:
"Many were anxious for the
opportunity to explain the
problems of pricing to the
consumer. One of the dealers is
contacting various local
organizations to attempt to
speak to them about the home
heating oil situation."
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 196834
To all persons interested in the
estate of ANNIE D.
JANCANTERINO late of Quincy in
said County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The executrix of the will of said
deceased has presented to said Court
for allowance her first and final
account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan, 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
thisDec. 13, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/19-24-31/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 1 2, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Friday, January 24, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Robert Ridlon of Brain tree had [not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 12th day
of April 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution -
attached on Mesne Process in and to
the following described real estate, to
wit: Description:
Westerly by Crescent Avenue
fifty-five [55] feet;
Northerly by land now or
formerly of Nunziata DeBarardino,
one hundred six and 91/100
[106.91] feet;
Easterly by land now or formerly
of Rufus H. Woodsum, fifty [50]
feet; and
Southerly by land now or
formerly of Clara E. Willis, et al, one
hundred nineteen and 24/100
[119.24] feet.
Terms: Cash George Goldstein
Deputy Sheriff
12/19-24-31/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P3064
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARY C. DOHERTY late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that CHARLES H.
DOHERTY, JR. of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
administrator of said estate without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/19-24-31/74
8 New Patrolmen
To Be Sworn In
Seven Quincy men and one
Braintree man will be sworn in
as Quincy Police Officers
Thursday, Jan. 2, bringing the
total manpower of the force to
233.
The men are:
Paul C. Hussey of 10
Hobomack Rd, Merrymount;
Paul J. Leaman Jr., of 18
Whitman. Rd, West Quincy;
Joseph L. McClory of 93
Campbell St., West Quincy;
Charies M. Rogers of 25 Morton
St., West Quincy; Thomas D.
Hickey of 530 WiUard St., West
Quincy; Anthony F. Courage of
160 Fayette St., WoUaston; John
M. Kelly Jr., of 114 Piermont
St., Wollaston; and Robert
Morales of 68 Kimball Rd,
Braintree.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 194869
To RUBY A. ANDERSON of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk, a
person under conservatorship, to her
heirs apparent or presumptive, and to
the Massachusetts Department of
Mental Health and to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth.
The conservator of the property
of said ward has presented to said
Court her second account for
allowance.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 8, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witnesss, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
^'' Register
12/19-24-31/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 23, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Friday, January 24, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Alfred T. Corey of Quincy had [not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution) on the 23rd day
of April 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution -
attached on Mesne Process in and to
the following described real estate, to
wit:
The land situated in Quincy,
Norfolk County, Massachusetts, in
that part called Houghs Neck, and
being shown as Lot 28 on the plan of
house lots at Houghs Neck, Quincy
Massachusetts, owned by Wilton A.
Dunham, Ernest W. Branch, C.E.,
dated November 1, 1907, recorded
with Norfolk Registry of Deeds in
Plan Book 48, Plan 2791 and
bounded and described as follows:
Southerly by Spring Street, thirty
[30] feet;
Westerly by Lot 27 on said plan,
sixty-nine and forty-four one
hundreds [69.44] feet;
Easterly by Lot 29 on said plan,
seventy and forty-six one hundreds
[70.46] feet.
Area - 2,098 square feet of land,
according to said plan.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
12/19-24-31/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Aug. 28, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Friday, January 24, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Kenneth W. Boddie of Braintree had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 28th
day of August 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on execution -
attached on Mesne Process in and to
the following described real estate, to
wit: the land in said Braintree with
the buildings thereon situated on the
Northerly side of Middle Street and
bounded and described as follows:
Southerly by Middle Street, one
hundred sixteen and 7/lOths [116.7]
feet;
Westerly by land now or late of
Curtis M. Woodbury et ux, about one
hundred twenty-eight [128] feet;
Northerly by land formerly of
George H, Arnold et al, now or late
of Gordon Trask, one hundred one
and 62/lOOths [101.62] feet;and
Easterly by a private way, now
called Arnold Street, one hundred
forty-three [143] feet.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/19-24-31/74
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Dec. 12, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Friday, January 24, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Michael H. Garfield of Randolph had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the 12th
day of December 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon being the day and
time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: of that
certain parcel of land situate in
Randolph in the County of Norfolk
and said Commonwealth, bounded
and described as follows:
Northeasterly by Druid Hill
Avenue, one hundred twelve and
10/100 [112.10] feet;
Easterly by the junction of said
Druid Hill Avenue and Centre Street,
forty four and 68/100 [44.68] feet;
Southeasterly by said Centre
Street, ninety and 03/100 [90.03]
feet;
Southwesterly by lot numbered 7,
shown on the plan hereinafter
referred to, one hundred twenty
[120] feet; and
Northwesteriy by lot numbered 1,
shown on said plan, ninety two and
56/100 [92.56] feet.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/19-24-31/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Dec. 12, 1974
Seized and taken- on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Friday, January 24, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Joseph V. Stanford of Cohasset had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 12th
day of December 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon being the day and
time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: the land
with the building thereon, situated
on the southerly side of Jerusalem
Road, Cohasset, Plymouth County,
Mass. and being Lot Two [2] on a
plan entitled "Plan of Lots,
Jerusalem Road, Cohasset,
Massachusetts, prepared for Harry
Wirth, Scale 40'=1", January 10,
1068, Lewis W. Perkins & Son,
Engineers, Hingham, Mass.", which
plan is duly recorded with Norfolk
County Registry of Deeds as Plan
164 of 1968 in Plan Book 224, and
according to said plan containing
33,758 square feet.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
12/19-24-31/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 1 , 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Friday, January 24, 1975, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Charies W. Fillon of Weymouth had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the first
day of April 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the
building thereon, situated in said
Weymouth, bounded and desaibed
as follows: being lots numbered 8 to
16 both inclusive, as shown on a plan
entitled: "Cottage Farms,
Weymouth, Mass.," dated Feb. 3,
1917 made by Russell H. Whiting and
recorded with Norfolk Deeds, Book
of Plans 85, Plan 4128, said lots
being together bounded and
described as follows:
Easterly by Puritan Road, as
shown on said plan, there measuring,
540 feet;
Northerly by lot 17 as shown on
said plan, there measuring 190 feet;
Westeriy by land now or late of
Theodore H. Emerson, as shown on
said plan, there measuring, 540 feet;
and
Southerly by lot numbered 7 as
shown on said plan, there measuring
190 feet.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
12/19-24-31/74
Page 30 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1974
\
\
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 22, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Luis L. Harvey of Braintree had [not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution) on the 19th day
of May 1971 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process -
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the
buildings thereon situated on
Wildwood Avenue, formerly
Roulston Avenue, Braintree, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts, and being
shown as Lot 21 on a plan entitled
"Liberty Park, Braintree Highlands,
owned by Sandy Roulston" dated .
March 1919 by Walter C. Belcher,
duly recorded with Norfolk Registry
of Deeds, Book 1440, Page 239 to
which plan reference is hereby made
for a more particular description, and
containing 10.388 square feet of
land, more or less, according to said
plan.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, July 18, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk Couiity, all
the right, title and interest which
Edward W. Doherty of Quincy had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 13th
day of April 1970 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process -
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit: of that certain parcel
of land situate in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and said
Commonwealth, bounded and
described as follows:
Southerly by Wilson Avenue,
shown on the plan hereinafter
referred to, fifty nine and 55/100
(59.55) feet;
Westerly by lots numbered 1 and
18, shown on said plan, one hundred
twenty (120) feet;
Northerly by lots numbered 14
and 15, shown on said plan, fifty
nine and 55/100 [59.55] feet; and
Easterly by lot numbered 3,
shown on said plan, one hundred
twenty [120] feet.
Said parcel is shown as lot
numbered 2 on a plan drawn by
Ernest W. Branch Inc., C.E.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
NO.74P2505
To all persons interested in the
estate of FLORENCE M. JAMES late
of Quincy in said County, deceased,
testate. And to the Attorney General
of said Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for license to sell at
private sale certain real estate of said
deceased, which is situated in Quincy
in said County, in accordance with
the offer set out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 9, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/19-24-31/74
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Oct. 15, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Russell H. Bjork of Braintree had
(not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 1 5th
day of October 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on execution in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit: a certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon situated
on Middle Street in Braintree,
Norfolk County, Massachusetts,
being shown as Lot A on a plan
entitled "Plan Showing Subdivision
of Land in Braintree, Mass. for
Maurice Esson et ux," dated July 5,
19il, R. A. Hamilton, Surveyor, to
be recorded herewith, to which plan
reference is hereby made for a more
particular description, and containing
12,600 square feet of land more or
less according to said plan.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Nov. 1 2, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right title and interest which
John F. Maloney of Milton had {not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution) on the 12th day
of November 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit: the land with the buildings
thereon, situated in (East) Milton,
being Lot D on "Plan of House Lots
situated in East Milton, Mass.,
Belonging to Dennis F. Crowley, May
1913, subdivided by E. C. Sargent,
Surveyor," recorded with Norfolk
Deeds in Book 1249, Page 147,
bounded and described as follows:
Easterly on Belcher Circle by Two '"
lines a total of fifty-five [55 ) feet;
Northerly by Lot E on said plan,
one hundred twenty-five and 20/100
[125.20] feet;
Westerly by land of owners
unknown, thirty-five (35) feet; and
Southerly by lot C on said plan,
one hundred thirty-two and 4/10
(132.4) feet;
Containing, according to said plan,
five thousand seven hundred and
forty-three [5,743] square feet.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2968
To all persons interested in the
estate of CONSTANCE N. STUART
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by STANLEY
C. NEWMAN of Miami in the State
of Florida praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 2, 1975, the retutn day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 27,1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/5-12-19/74
^^^^^h^-^>^>^^^h<^^^t*^h^^h^>***>^^
For Home
Delivery
Call
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Aug. 28, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Ralph Coy of Weymouth had jnot
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 28th day
of August 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the
buildings thereon situated in that
part of Weymouth, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, known as South
Weymouth, and bounded and
described as follows:
Easterly by Front Street;
1 Northerly by land formerly of the
Stetsdn Shoe CompJIiny;
Westerly by land formerly of the
Stetson Shoe Company;
Southerly by land formerly of
Stephen Thayer.
Containing one-half acre, more or
less.
Terms: Cash Robert E, Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Sept. 16, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Joseph Dooley of Weymouth had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 16th
day of September 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon being the day and
time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: of that
certain parcel of land situate in
Weymouth in the County of Norfolk
and said Commonwealth, bounded
and described as follows:
Northeasterly by Weyham Road,
as shown on plan hereinafter referred
to, fifty [50] feet;
Southeasterly by lot numbered
105, as indicated on said plan, eighty
eight and 01/100 [88.01] feet;
Southesterly by lot numbered
108A, as shown on said plan, fifty
and 35/100 [50.35] feet; and
Northwesterly by lot numbered
107, as indicated on said plan, ninety
three and 94/100 [93.94] feet.
Said parcel is shown as lot
numbered 106A on a plan drawn by
Lawrence W. DeCelle, C.E.,
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Nov. 26, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Samuel Wallace of Randolph had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 26th
day of November 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon being the day and
time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: the land
in Randolph, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, bounded and
described as follows:
Northerly by West Street;
Easterly by land formerly of
Charles D. Hill;
Southerly by land of Seth Mann,
2nd; and
Westerly by land of Annie M.
Foster
Containing about 1/4 acre of land.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Oct. 15, 1974
Seized and Uken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Paul F. Cavanaugh of Braintree had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 15th
day of October 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on execution in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit: land with the buildings
thereon, situate in Braintree, Norfolk
County,. Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, bounded and
described as follows:
The First parcel is shown as Lot
24 aitd the westerly part of Lot 23
on a plan entitled "Plan of Lots in
Braintree, Ma. and said lots together
l»eing • bounded and described as
follows:
Northerly by Totncs Road, 86
feet;
Northwesterly by st curved line,
23.56 feet;
Westerly by the third parcel
hereinafter described, 85 feet;
Southwesterly along a wall, 8 feet;
Southerly by the second parcel
hereinafter described, 95 feet;
Easterly by the remaining portion
of Lot 23, 89 feet.
The Second parcel is shown as Lot
21B, Plot 77 containing 1,275 square
feet of land as shown on the Town of
Braintree Assessors' Plan No. 2014
and said parcel is located on the
southerly side of the premises
numbered 20 Totnes Road,
Braintree, shown as Lot 24 and a
portion of Lot 23 on a plan. Filed
with Norfolk Registry of Deeds as
Plan No. 207 of 1929.
The Third parcel is shown as Plot
78 containing 1,105 square feet of
land more or less, on said Assessors'
Plan No. 2014 and is located westerly
of Lot 24 as shown on the plan filed
as No. 207 and is a portion of Lot 25
as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of
House Lots in Braintree," filed with
Norfolk Registry of Deeds as Plan
No. 467 of 1927.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Sept. 27, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
John D. Mahoney of Randolph had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 27th day
of September 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on execution - in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit: the land in said
Randolph, with the buildings
thereon, being Lot 27 on a plan by
Walter G. Pratt, Surveyor, dated
April 20, 1927, bounded and
described as follows:
Westerly on Abbie Street, Sixty
(60) feet;
Northerly on Lots 4 and 5, One
Hundred Fifty (150) feet;
Easterly on Lot 28, Sixty (60)
feet; and
Southerly on Lot 26, One
Hundred Fifty [150] feet, all as
more particularly shown on said plan.
Being also shown as the Southerly
half of Lot 33 and a strip of land.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
LOST CERTIFICATE
The following Certificate No.
1663773-8 has been lost, destroyed
or stolen and application for
payment has been made in
accordance with Section 20, Chapter
167, General Laws. The finder will
please return to the Granite Co-op
Bank, 440 Hancock Street, Quincy.
12/19-24/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P3034
To all persons interested in the
estate of WILLIAM A. BROOKS, SR.
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by WILLIAM A.
BROOKS, JR. of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk prating that he or
some other suitable person, be
appointed administrator with the will
annexed of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 8, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD.
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 4, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/12-19-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74D1764
To GARY R. KEMP of 1 13 West
12th Ave., Sault St. Marie in the
State of Michigan.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife NANCY R.
KEMP praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment,
neglect to provide suitable
maintenance and praying for alimony
and for custody of and allowance for
minor child.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Jan. 22, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 19,1974. '
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/5-12-19/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Oct. 22, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Edward G. Cassani of Holbrook, had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the 22nd
day of October 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on ececution in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit: of that certain parcel
of land situate in Holbrook in the
County of Norfolk and said
Commonwealth, bounded and
described as follows:
Southcny by Rose Way, shown on
the plan hereinafter referred to,
' eighty three and 64/100 183.641
feet;
Westerly by lot numbered 80,
shown on said plan, one hundred six
and 18/100 (106.18) feet;
Northwesterly by lot numbered
81, shown on said plan, forty three
and 01/100 (43.01) feet;
Northerly by lot numbered 83,
shown on said plan, twenty eight and
05/100(28.05) feet; and
Easterly by lot numbered 78,
shown on said plan, one hundred
twenty one and 41/100 [121,411
feet.
Said parcel is shown as lot
numbered 79 on a plan drawn by
Loring H. Jacobs, Surveyor.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
,,„, Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
Fire Prevention Assn. Hosted By Chief Barry
471-3100
Quincy Fire Chief Edward F.
Barry hosted the November
meeting of the Mass. Fire
Prevention Association held
recently at the Hollow
Restaurant.
The association was formed to
exchange ideas, to assist in
solving problems arising, in the
fire prevention field, and to
promote the practice of good
fire prevention throughout the
state.
Each month a different city
or town hosts the assdciation's
monthly meeting. November's
meeting attracted 85 members -
largest attendance so far.
Capt. Francis M. Daly of the
Quincy Fire Prevention Bureau,
is a member of the Association's
Board of Directors.
Lt. Robert J. Kelley, also of
the Quincy Fire Prevention
Bureau, is a member of the OfjUf T urirr P\io^ooo
committee investigating the Fl^lll I^Un^ -L^lScdSC
possibility of starting a fire Fight emphysema, tuberculosis, air pollution
academy m the state. gpace contributed by the publisher as a puWc service
Thursday, December 19, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 31
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P3068
To the Treasurer and Receiver
General of said Commonwealth and
to all persons interested in the estate
of EVA HAYS late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court, praying that JAMES R.
LAWLER of Needham in said
County of Norfolk, public
administrator, be appointed
administrator of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney shouU file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 9, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Renitet.
12/19-24-31/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, s$. Probate <:ourt
No. 74P2972
To all persons interested in the
estate of ANN DOHERTY also
known as ANNIE J. DOHERTY late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ROBERT F.
DOHERTY of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk and RAYMONT D.
DOHERTY of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that they be
appointed executors thereof without
giving a surety on their bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 27, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/5-12-19/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P3020
To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN FRIEL late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
wiU of said deceased by ALFRED W.
FRIEL of Cohasset in the County of
Norfolk and ERIC V. FRIEL of West
Deptford in the State of New Jersey
praying that they be appointed
executon thereof without giving a
surety on their bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 8, 1975, fl»e return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 3, 1974.
PAUL C GAY.
Registei.
12/12-19-24/74
Fight
Lung
Disease
Fight emphysema,
tuberculosis, air pollution
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED
Experienced
Paste-Up Person
Quincy Sun
471-3100
-.;,.—
SERVICESOFFERED
T FLOOR CO., iNC
cfSkte tluiSMoodwith.i.
LEGAL NOTICES
p." '1 -¥■■!■ M^t "■'■ I III '■-■."■■—" - ^.■■■« .1^1 ■
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
N0.74P2992
To all persons interested in the
estate of GEORGE F. HODGES late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased byl
CATHERINE P. HODGES of Quincy *
in the County of Norfolk praying
that she be appointed executrix
thereof without giving a surety on
her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 8, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, Fint Judge of said Court,
thisDec. 3, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Reaistei.
12/12-19-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2949
To all persons interested in the
estate of ROSE C. COOSE late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by HAROLD W.
COOSE, JR. of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed execufor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Dec. 26, 1974, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 21, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/5-12-19/74
■■■" 9 ' ' t i ■ '
Index for
Classified
A .Services
B For Sale
C Auto»
D Boats
E For Rent
F Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H.. Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K JMiscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M .Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O Rest Homes
P„ Instruction
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2985
To all persons interested in the
estate of JESSIE F. STEWART late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of Mkl
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of saul deceased by DONALD H.
STEWART of Braintrec in the
County of Norfolk praying that he be
appointed executor thereof without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 2, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Nov. 27, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register,
12/5-12-19/74
DREA
CONSTRUCTION
CORPORATION
CUSTOM BUILDERS
Remodeling - Additions
"BEST OF REFERENCES"
BOBMENINNO
Call: 472-9574
Cape Call: 1-428-8555
12/31
«NnL| • »niCO^ AltMSTRON*
^^ ^ ^ONGOLEUM
^' ^ 321-6970
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Dvty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
TP.
<■ •»»» K
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodel^ A
additions. No job too small. Free
estimtto. Charles J. Ro«.
479.37^5. i-j?
FOR SALE
MATTEESSES
MATfRESSES - Immediate
D.elivery. Can . you use
exceptionally ^ood buys on king,
queen, fulj or^twin mattresses,
beds, trundle, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Sealy, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been oui only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep. Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Comer of
School Street.
T.F.
MASON WORK
Of every kind - chimney^
fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estinutes. Call
F. Radtke 328-3562 after 5 p.m
. -5/8r
GUITAR LESSONS
For adults at your home. Time
available on Mondays and
Thursdays [9 A.M. - 1 P.M.].
Prefer beginners. $5.00 per lesson.
Five years full time teaching
experience. 479-5839. 12/19
JOLLY ENTERPRISE
Remodeling services, interior and
exterior. Bathroom and Kftchen,
Spec. Ceiling, walls, painting and
papering. Free Estimates. Call
479-8747. 12/24
CARPENTERS INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Carpenters by the Day, Weak,
Montfi. Custom BuiMkif.
New work and oM.
Additions, Porches,
Sundecks, Garages. Alcoa
Gutter Systems and Roofs.
37 yeen of satisfied
customers. Each man has 10
year min. exp. Lie. end
insured.
6594513 986-5219
1/2
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Buildmg, 5
Mollis Ave. For information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822 t.f.
HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
INSURANCE
WANTED
SOUSAPHONE
Want to buy old Sousaphone, or
two, does not have to be in good
condition. CaU 472-7347 after
5 p.m.
12/19
American Bed Cross
MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY
Highest quality life insurance for
you, your family, your business?
Call Life Insurance Educators
evenings 479-6481. Information
only. No sales. 1/2
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F,
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
» >!>■
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quiney 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed " ^'^' the following ad to run times
COPY:.
Single Rate:
Contract Rates:
$2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, b4 each additional word.
$2.25 per'week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contract rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please*lnclude your i^one number in ad. ^__
Page 32 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1974
POLICE
FIRE
Guaranteed lowest prices
Exclusive 2 year guarantee
30 Day Crystal exchange
Listen to Police, Firefighters, Coast Guard Weather and hear
exciting rescues, holdup, robberies and family disputes. The
Bearcat Radios are the best made, Okie Colony gives the best
deal
Olde Colony Stereo
32 Copeland Street
Quincy 471-1257
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii'
I Jon's Jeans introduces you j
I to our
NEW LOW
PRICES
NEWlOWPRICe OlD PRICE
*8.99 '11.00
*9.99 '13.00
* 10.99 »i5oo
I COMB IN AND S£E
I MOHf low PRICES
I Jon's Jeans
I 1608 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY \
1479-9210 MON.-FRI. 10-9 SAT. 10-5:30 '^ =
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii^
THIS WEEK
SAVE $250.
iiTiat ftr Ckristaat
Time payment plan available
1464nANCOCK STREET
j:| QUINCY
Tel: 472-1990
Open 9-9
ill
THE
PERFECT
Gift
Christmas
PNRO
■■ Shirtbuilders
DRESS SHIRTS
FOR THE TALL MEN
15-18% up to 38 Sleeve
AND THE BIG MEN
SIZES 17-22
and Velour Robes
fit for a King
s Gumii^id
Open 9 to 9 DaUy, Saturday 'til 5:30
. ''- 136 f AST HOWARD ST., QUINCY »'**»«»^
Alterations Tel: 479-7041 perkhij
Acroit ham mem go>«
Gtneral Dynamics Shipyard
tttmtumKAn
«
M
^
^
^
<«
^
mmM
1391 HANCOCK STREET.
QUINCY •"••"
411 BRMD HEW STOCK CHRISTMAS
imkfl bVTHE HUHDREDS
aiso MBTA TERMINAL. ^
1229 HANCOCK STREET
ONLY
4
SHOPPING
DAYS!
i:
itkoias Craos FhIIIc LiDraii
Thomas Crane Public Library
Box 379
'^uincy, Mass. 02169
THREE YOUNGSTERS visiting mangtr scan* outside Quincy City of 39 Kendall St., North Quincy and Robin Wiggins, 5, of 12 Medway
Hall taN you with the look on thair facts what Christmas is raaily alt St., Houghs Nack.
about. Tha Ibraa littla visitors ara Tommy, 5. and JuTm. 6, Waitbradit {Quincy Sun Photo by Stava Uss]
m^Mm-^^mw-^^
.aur«j». -tW*.i*'» » »^_»f,*:--».-tJ».-«-.«B«'.»-r ■"».T«-*~»»«<."5.'»-'^**-ro-3 . ■-»-,5-»«Ju^ « t rt^-ty*-^
• )
y
.«,
•W
Page 2 Quincy Sun, Tuesday, December 24, 1974
*=*5
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10^ Per Copy • $4.00 Per Year • Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun ajsumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs.
Chrutmat Mail Schedule
GREAT
DEALS
• Files
• Desks
• Chairs
• Accessories
9 New & Used
AMERICAN SCOTT
227 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 773-3628
Officer-in-Chaige James J.
Gavin announces the following
schedule for Christmas Day,
Wednesday, Dec. 25.
^Holiday schedule will be in
effect. No delivery or window
service will be provided. Regular
lock box and special delivery
service will be in effect.
Collection service will be limited
to boxes in front of post offices,
including the white top air mail
boxes at 4:00 P.M.
WASH
^
TRY OUR CUSTOM
EXTERIOR CAR WASH
Automatic
^ White Wall
Machine,
Drying By Machine
And Man Power
We know we give
the best custom exterior
Car VVash available
We Guarantee
The Finest Wash Available
Econo Car Wash
459 Southern Artery
(opposite the Quincy Police Station^
Yes, Lauren, There Is A Santa Claus
Seven-year-old Lauren
Mahan of 114 Faxon Rd,
North Quincy, like a little girl
many years ago, wants to
know if there is a Santa^
Claus.
She writes:
"Dear Editor:
"I am seven years old and -
I would like to fkjnow if
there is a Santa Claus.
"Lauren Mahan
"I live on 114 Faxon Rd,
North Quincy. "
Well, Lauren, many years
ago, another little girl named
Virginia O'Hanlon who lived
in New York City wrote a
similar letter to another
newspaper editor.
And, coincidentally, that
newspaper was The Sun, too.
It was the New York Sun.
She wrote the following letter
in 1897:
"1 am 8 years old.
"Some of my friends say
there is no Santa Claus.
"Papa says, "If you see it
in 'The Sun' it's so'.
"Please tell me the truth,
is there a Santa Claus?"
An editor by the name of
Francis P. Church answered
her letter. It is so beautifully
written that it soon became a
Christmas classic like "The
Night Before Christmas".
I don't think anyone can
improve on what Mr. Church
wrote. So, I am going to let
you read his answer which
appears below. I am sure you
will feel certain there is a
Santa Claus.
His reply follows:
"Virginia, your little
friends are wrong. They have
been affected by the
skepticism of a skeptical age.
They do not believe except
they see. They think that
nothing can be which is not
comprehensible by their little
minds. All minds, Virginia,
whether they be men's or
children's, are little. In this
great universe of ours man is
a mere insect, an ant, in his
intellect, as compared with
the boundless world about
him, as measured by the
intelligence capable of
grasping the whole of truth
and knowledge.
"Yes. Virginia, there is a
X
(i<»i?
«.^
J^ *
\
"^^-^i^CSi
^ 'itv*
Santa Clau. He exists as
certainly as love and
generosity and devotion exist,
and you know that they
abound and give to your life
its highest beauty and joy.
Alas! how dreary would be
the world if there were no
Santa Claus! It would be as
dreary as if there were no
Virginias. There would be no
childlike faith, then, no
poetry, no romance to make
tolerable this existence. We
should have no enjoyment,
except in sense and sight. The
eternal light with which
childhood fills the world
would be extinguished.
"Nat -^believe in Santa
Claus! You might as well not
believe in' fairies! You might
get your papa to hire men to
watch in all the chimneys on
Christmas Eve to catch Santa
Claus, but even if they did
not see Santa Claus coming
down, what would that
prove? Nobody sees Santa
Claus, but that is no sign that
there is no Santa Claus. The
■ most real things in the world
are those that neither
children nor men can see. Did
you ever see fairies dancing
on the lawn ?. Of course not,
but that's no proof that they
are not there. Nobody can
conceive or imagine all the
wonders there are unseen and
unseeable in the world.
"You tear apart the baby 's
rattle and see what makes the
noise inside, but there is a veil
covering the unseen world
which not the strongest man,
nor even the united strength
of all the strongest men that
ever lived, could tear apart.
Only faith, fancy, poetry,
love, romance, can push aside
that curtain atui view and
picture the supernal beauty
and glory beyond. Is it all
real? Ah, Virginia, in all this
world there is nothing else
real and abiding.
"No Santa Claus! Thank
God he lives, and he lives
forever. A thousand years
from now, Virginia, nay, ten
times ten thousand years
from now, he will continue to
make glad the heart of
childhood.",,
Henry Bosworth
Editor, QUINCY SUN
No-Postage Mail Delivery Discontinued
Officer in Charge James J.
Gavin today reminds customers
the U.S. Postal Service as of
Sunday has discontinued
delivering mail on which there is
FIREWOOD
Seasoned Oak & Maple
One Cord - $65.00
Half Cord • $35.00
Split, Delivered, Stacked
Gift Certificates Available
Alan T. Cook 335-8 J 06
no postage.
Gavin said the new policy was
instituted because of the high
costs incurred by the Postal
Service in its attempt to deliver
such mail. Officials estimate that
such costs total approximately
$18 million annually.
In announcing the new policy
last month, Postmaster General
E. T. Klassen said, "it is unfair
to burden the vast majority of
mailers with costs created by the
few who mail without
prepayment of postage."
Letters now mailed without
postage will be returned to the
sender, if there is a return
address, or to the dead letter
office, instead of being delivered
to the address as postage due
mail as has been the custom.
Postal officials will attempt to
find the sender of unpaid mail
and return it for a slight fee, if
there is no return address.
JANUARY ADMISSIONS?
New and Continuing Jan. 75 Programs
YESI at
QUINCYSe
Phone DEANSALUTI 471-2470
for a persona/ interview
•n+S tf gra^Mtes traasftr or Mter •mpleymenf
WOODWARD'S
EXPERT
DISC BRAKE
WORK
for
ALL CARS
111 Mayor McGratli Highway
Quincy, Mass.
Tel. 773-1200
J
Tuesday, December 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 3
A Merry Chrigtmas JFor Hundreds
Koch Club, Salvation Army, Elks Distribute Food Baskets, Gifts
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
The Christmastime spirit of
giving is spreading throughout
Quincy, reaching hundreds of
needy families and children, as
service organizations distribute
their Christmas baskets with
food and toys.
The Koch Club will bring
25-30 Christmas baskets filled
with a turkey, canned goods,
fruits and vegetables to senior
citizens and families in Quincy,
marking the 19th year of this
Koch Club Christmas project.
For the fourth year, the club
will distribute 5,000 refurbished
toys for children in Quincy,
surrounding towns and South
Boston.
One-hundred fifty of the toys
are dolls donated by people of
all ages. Richard Koch, the city's
commissioner of natural
resources and president of the
Koch Club, said this year's
response to the toy drive was the
largest yet.
"This was the greatest year
ever for mutual response," he
said. There is more involvement
to assist us."
One-hundred of the dolls
donated needed new clothes and
scores of people knit and sewed
new outfits for the dolls, said
Koch. An 83-year-old woman
handmade several dresses for
some of the dolls in response to
the club's "Dress A Doll For
Christmas" drive.
The club's toy-giving
tradition began three years ago
when the Kochs gathered 200
toys for the young victims of a
Roxbury fire.
The club has been collecting
the toys since the early spring.
Santa Claus paid his 18th
annual visit to young shut-ins
Saturday and Sunday at the
request of the Koch Qub.
Assisting in planning this event
was Richard Morrissey.
The club also held its 27th
annual Christmas party Saturday
for small children under the age
of 10. The party took place at
the Fore River Clubhouse. Santa
Claus visited the children to hear
their Christmas wishes and wants
and to distribute candy.
The Salvation Army plans to
help 80 needy families this
Christmas season. Capt.
Geoffery Banfield said food
baskets, as well as gifts of
money, will be distributed to the
families.
The Sallies' toy shop, stocked
with 300 toys, opened Friday.
Parents were able to choose
Christmas toys for their
children.
A total of 697 "Sunshine
Bags" filled with toilet articles
and candy have been distributed
to nine nursing homes in the
Quincy area. The Salvation
Army entertained the senior
citizens with a selection of
Christmas carols.
Carolers will serenade
throughout Quincy
neighborhoods Christmas Eve
and Christmas night.
The Salvation Army Band
and Choir presented "Carol of
Christmas" for the public
Sunday at the Baxter St.
headquarters in Quincy Point.
The Quincy Lodge of Elks is
also planning to distribute 150
food baskets to families in
Quincy and neighboring towns.
The South Shore Welfare
Department distributes
Christmas donations and
contributions made by social,
civic and fraternal organizations
to needy families throughout the
area. For example, 60 families in
Braintree will enjoy a merrier
CAROLERS from the fifth and sixth grades at Great Hill School entertain residents of the Elmwood
Nursing Home, Wollaston. The chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Gay Carbonneau,
Christmas thanks to
contributions from organizations
and individuals in their town.
Thomas Lawton, co-ordinator
of the Christmas drives of the
South Shore Welfare
Department, said he welcomes
any donations of money,
Christmas gifts or toys
earmarked for Quincy families.
Hannon Seeks USS Quincy Bellj Wheel, Placque
Mayor Walter J. Hannon is
seeking to obtain from the U.S.
Navy the bell, builder's plaque
and quarterdeck wheel of the
Cruiser USS Quincy built at the
Fore River Shipyard in 1942.
The cruiser has been sold by
the Navy to American Ship
Dismantlers, Inc. of Portland,
Ore. Yet it is possible to loan the
bell, builder's plaque and
quarterdeck wheel to the city of
Quincy for an indefinite period
of time, according to
information received by Mayor
Hannon from the Department of
Navy. The Mayor said:
"This ship holds special
significance for the people of
Quincy. It was.. .named for the
old cruiser Quincy which was
sunk by the Japanese in the
Battle of Savo Island off
Guadalcanal.
lEMllBEl Wllif
Back in about J 929 - four years after Thomas S. Burgin founded what is now the Burgin,
Platner Insurance Agency in Quincy Square, he used this etching and description of the
Church of the Presidents as a Christmas remembrance for his limited number of customers.
Now, forty-five years later, the Burgin, Platner Agency enjoys distributing over ELEVEN
THOUSAND calendars annually. The year 1975 will mark the FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
of this office - "The Doorway To Protection".
The entire staff of Burgin, Platner extends to their many customers and other good friends
best wishes for
A MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR
'E^^v!^^i^st.;;:;^^iW^^^'^^^^'^^^^^'^^^
L^nurck of ike Cyrestdenls
QUINCV, MASSACHUSETTS
An Original Etching by H. S. Hewlett
M-IIS HISTORIC CHURCH -
bulk Of granite j-rom (o^^'icy quarrier, vcat srectea
in l8?7. It ndff a pediment in front, cupported bij
four l_)oric pillars, tne tnaf^ of each being a ringU
block. I ne;a were tna [\rti large rn«|-lt c^OaTfrtM
in Qa2ui''ciJ.
Under the portico of the church lie, in a granite
tomb, the remains of John /\aamt, (econa (r^reti-
Jent of the IJniteJ States- l797-i80l - and- of
John yuinci) /\aamE, sixth |— 'resident of the
United States --iS^S-lS'JQ.
Prepared in a form suitable for framing.
and presented with sincere appreciation of
your friendship and good will.
THOMAS S. eURGIN
(Incorporated)
yumcij. rlassachosetts
Insurance Service
o«nt»
BURGIN PLATNER
INS.
1357 Hancock Street,
Quincy 472-3000
Page 4 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 24, 1974
X
e
Succulent Turkey For Festive
Holiday Feasting •
mm
The old-fashioned flavor of plump, succulent turkey is deli-
cious enough. But sparked up with sausage stuffing balls, it's
really something special.
For traditional holiday feasting, serve a big, broad-breasted
turkey. It's nice to know today's turkeys are better than ever.
They're carefully bred, fed a scientifically calculated diet, and
selected with care for quality control. Pound for pound, turkey
is one of the most nutritional and economical protein foods you
can buy.
A modern fresh-frozen turkey is easy as 1-2-3 to prepare: just
thaw and rinse, stuff or bake in a covered casserole, set into the
oven, and it will tend to its own roasting.
This year, try a new kind of accompaniment to the holiday
turkey — sausage stuffing balls. A mixture of sausage, celery, onion,
cranberries, eggs, and seasoned stuffing mix is formed into balls,
then baked in the oven.
Our suggested menu also includes a colorful vegetable dish:
Glazed Carrots and Brussel Sprouts.
Dessert? What could be more in keeping than a fruity, luscious
plum pudding topped with fluffy hard sauce? Your holiday feast
will be contemporary yet traditional. It's truly the best of both
worlds.
IK)ME BREW
The United States is the
sixth largest wine producer in
the world. - CNS
LOT OF BEES
There are approximately
20,000 species of bees in the
world. — CNS
DtKl
IMtC
3<k:
:x»c
=mk:
MK
:>tK:
Quincy Dinette Center
And Upholstering
YEAR END
CLEARANCE SALE iff
?:\
Wood & Metal Dinette Sets
Many styles to choose from
Chairs Sold Separately
544 WASHINGTON STREET
QUINCY POINT 773-3002
f
one
MtC
ouc
IdUC
MIC
v-^ y
OPEN I
DAILY I
8 to 8 J
Stay Alive !
By Jack Silverstein
A Slippery Death
The most widespread cause of
accidental death next to auto
accidents is the accidental fall.
Last year over 20.000 persons
were killed in this manner. And
with the added hazard of winter,
a good percentage of these
fatalities occur from falling oh
ice. Fortunately, in this area, a
little prevention can save a
needless tragedy.
Make sure all snow and ice is
removed from your walks and
stairs. A bag of salt will cut down
on the shovelling efforts. Also,
when the walk is clean, sprinkle
more salt to prevent formation of
an icy f»laze.
Lcathcr-'-olcd shoes are a
hazard on winter ice. You get
more iraciion with rubber or
sponge ribbed <.olii,s or b\ wearing
lubber boots. An cxcellerM
safeguard is "ice creepers" or
grippers which are cleat-like
attachments that fasten to the
bottom of your shoes. Strips of
abrasive tape on the soles of shoes
also provides some anti-skid
gripping power.
• ••
This information has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St, No. Quincy.
OUR SFRVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service.
Charge accounts,
Family prescription records.
Year end ta.\ records,
Delivery service.
Insurance receipts.
Hospital supplies for sale or rent.
Open 7 days a week, 8 - 10
Plione: 328-3426
TrimTheChristmasTree With Friendship
The Christmas season is the
perfect time for parties. Every
kind of party that was ever
thought of IS given during the,
gala holidays. New parties are
"invented" each year. All the
get-togethers are fun.
One of the best parties of all
is the tree trimming party.
Young and old alike accept
the nr-.rty invitation with great
anticipation. New ways to trim
;he tree are tried and the
old ways brought back. What-
«ver the color and style of the
finished tree, it will be beauti-
ful because its been trimmed
by friends-^with love.
Some hostesses prefer serving
a light supper before the crowd
gets to work. In that case, she
does most of the work in ad-
vance and seals the food in
plastic containers in the refrig-
erator. Then with a few last
minute touches, the meal is
ready. Most hostesses simplify
everything and have sweet re-
freshments ready and waiting.
Holiday Fruit Bars, a favorite
cookie, are all ready in a Tup-
perware Fak-N-Stor, divided
just in case two kinds of cook-
ies are offered. The bar, made
easily ahead of time, might
even be given as Christmas
gifts to the tree trimming
friends.
Since most people develop a
sweet tooth at holiday time, a
Suzette holds candy, whether
homeniade or store bought. It's
conveniently placed near the
Christmas tree ornaments so
that the hard workers can take
a candy break when necessary.
Usually a thirst occurs while
tree trimming so the wise host-
ess has a punch bowl nearby.
A fruit punch is refreshing and
can be enjoyed later by every-
one as they sit around admiring
their handiwork. With carols
playing on the stereo, a song
might be in order and punch
is welcomed by the singers.
Trim the tree happily. Trim
the tree with friendship.
Holiday Fruit 3ars
2 eggs ,
1 cup granulated sugar
Va cup butter or margarine,
melted
% cup sifted all-purpose flour
1 Vi teaspoons baking powder
Vi teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
Vi teaspoon cloves
1 V2 cups cut-up mixed
candied fruit
V2 cup chopped walnuts
In small mixer bowl, beat
eggs until thick and lemon-col-
ored; gradually beat in sugar.
Add melted butter. Sift flour
with baking powder, salt and
spices: mix with fruits and wal-
nuts. Stir dry ingredients with
fruits and nuts into creamed
mixture. Spread thick batter
into greased 8-inch square pan;
bake at 325 degrees about 45
minutes, or until toothpick
thrust into center comes out
clean. Cool in pan, cut into
bars and dust with powdered
sugar. Makes 18 bars.
If desired, frost with Con-
fectioners" Icing made with 1
cup sifted powdered sugar, V2
teaspoon vanilla and enough
light cream (about 1 table-
spoon) to make spreading con-
sistency. Top with a sprinkle
of colored sugar.
RIGHTS 'N' WRONGS
Set limits on invitation
By RrV TOBIN
Copley News Service
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
When someone comes to
visit for a few days, how long
is a few days?
Hostess-to-be
Dear Hostess-to-be:
It is up to you to set the
limits of your invitation.
Statements such as, "We
would like to have you visit us
for two days," or "We will
meet your plane Thursday
morning and return you to the
airport for your Sunday flight
home," lets your guest also
nnake plans.
Dear Mrs. Tobin:
Can you suggest some
Christmas gifts for members
of my two-table bridge club,
my childrens' teachers and
neighbors, who have been es-
pecially kind to our family
this year. I don't have much
money.
Melba
Dear Melbe:
For those bridge players
and neighbors I suggest
something from your kitchen
or garden. A tulip bulb in an
old coffee mug or a sprig of
mint sprouting in a topless
vinegar cruet speak of
thoughtfulness. The same
goes for the teachers but those
gifts should clearly have the
stamp of your childrens' la-
bors. What a fun-filled after-
noon you all can have making
sugar cookies and icing them
with the ready-made frosting
that comes with its own fancy
tips. Happy holidays!
YEAR END
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
SHOES and BOOTS
SAVE UP TO
-r^w OF OUR
Xjgi EVERY DAY
> KFI . LOW
f^pi^ DISCOUNT
OFF) i?'"^
MILTON FACTORY
SHOE OUTLET
584
ADAMS ST. EAST MILTON SQOARE
open every day 9:30-6;Thurs. & Fr< ttJI 9 B
I Fight Lung Disease
§ Fight emphysema, tutjerculosis. bit ooHution
>pace coniributed by ide publisher as a pubnc service
Your Horoscope Guide
For The Week Of Jamury 1 to t, IfTS
By GINA, Copl^ Newi Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant' sign plus Birth sign To find your Ascendant
sign, count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indi-
cated.
Timr of Hirth
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a m.
10 to Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probable AitrrndanI iit:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 — Also Aries Ascendant) —
If others appear uncoopera-
tive look at the situation from
their point of view rather than
feeling resentment. A
straight-forward and honest
approach benefits financial
matte's. Be patient and re-
sistance diminishes.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
—A pr(»notion to reward past
performance is likely. Your
intuition about an associate is
correct. Charisma is high —
you enjoy popularity. Be non-
judgmental of others. Focus
energies on work and nutke
decisions.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— A time for realistic and
practical action. Romantic
life may be troubled. Don't
waste time in vain regret.
Rest, relax and store up ener-
gy for activity cycle ahead.
Career matte's prosper when
you take the initiative.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Side step arguments and
strife. Maintain dignity and
be discreet with confidences.
Be patient, not impulsive, in
judgments relating to young
people Career abilities are
iqwtlighted. Be tactful and pa-
tient in romance.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
— Also Leo Ascendant) — Be
moderate, self-disciplined
and good natured now. Don't
be jealous of another's popu-
larity and curb suspicion in
romance. Your popularity is
high — stay poised and se-
rene. Use money wisely.
Don't be extravagant or mis-
erly.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Someone you meet now can be
in^wrtant to your future, ro-
mantically. Resist a tendency
to "drift" in relationships in-
stead of investing something
of yourself. Guard your health
— listen to good advice from
others.
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
High activity period in the
past may leave you feeling
exhausted now. Energy re-
turns by the weekend — mix
business and pleasure. Retain
the older business techniques
for now. Unexpected repairs
to the home are possible.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant )
— Friends are beneficial by
introducing you to people and
SOUTH 5K0RI TiumioM.imuirci
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FOR
RCA-MOTROLA-SYLVANIA-ZENITH
ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
The
WIILLASTOK
Order Now for Christinas
Beautiful Poinsettias, Cor-
sages, Table Arrangements,
Wreaths and Fiofcl Specialties.
Designs of Distinction
We Deliver
and Wire Everywhere
679 Hancock at Beale
472-2855
OR 472-2996
giving ideas. Changes are in
store for you which enlarge
your outlotrii. Disputes at
work should be solved by con-
ciliation. Finish up past proj-
ects.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Good time to set
up a yearly budget. While
money comes in quite easily,
it can go out the same way.
Bills come due — obligations
from the past must be met.
Loaning money to friends is
not favored.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Capricorn As-
cendant) — Good time for
study and "goal-setting." Let
emotions take a back seat
while you concentrate mi ca-
reer. A long range plan could
start now. Be self -disciplined,
but don't become harsh, over-
ly-serious and tense.
AQUARRJS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Resist lack-a-dai-
sical attitudes and get going
with a project requiring work
and perserverance. Discon-
tent lies in laziness! Help and
cooperation for your highest
aims is available. Accept of-
fers and support.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Active support from a
frigid on a project you are
launching brings excellent re-
sults. Romantic matters
move slowly but this is good.
Creative ideas abound — act
on them. Be kind but firm
with a relative making de-
mands.
START THE NEW YEAR
RIGHT. Your PERSONAL
IZED HOROSCOPE is avail-
able now. Our 115 page book-
let is keyed to your individual
date, place and time of birth.
Discover your potentials, un-
derstand yourself and others
better. For information,
write: Your Horoscope Guide,
Copley News Service, in care
(if this newspaper.
Tuesday. December 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Pige 5
HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE
Author given
free rein on
Hepburn book
By NANCY ANDERSON
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD - Charles
Higham whose new book
"Ava," a resume of the ad-
ventures of Ava Gardner, is
doing so well he has scored an
enormous coup.
He's not only obtained
Katharine Hepburn's full co-
operation for a book he's writ-
ing at>out her, but also her
pledge that she won't even
read the finished manuscript,
much less make changes.
No one who's ever vfotked
with a star on a book can be-
lieve it, but Higham says this
is the arrangement.
"Miss Hepbtun who never
talks with writers has given
me hours of interviews," he
says, "and the phone numbers
of all of her friends. Then
she's called them and told
them to talk with me.
"I've interviewed 110 per-
sons for the book which will be
out in April.
"I asked Miss Hepburn
whether she'd like to read the
finished manuscript, and she
said, 'No.'
"I pointed out that it might
contain errors in fact which
she'd want corrected before
the book was published, but
she said she wouldn't care
about that, because she's not
going to read the book any-
way.
"My book is going to pre-
sent an entirely different pic-
ture of the Tracy-Hepburn re-
lationship from the one gener-
ally accepted.
"My research shows she
was the stronger of the two. I
think Tracy appealed to her
maternal instincts just as I
suspect he appealed to Loret-
4a Young's."
Hi^am is also working on a
book about Marlene Dietrich,
but he doubts that it can be
published during her lifetime.
As for his book "Ava," it
was definitely written wiUiout
KATHARINE HEPBURN
...won't read the book
the subject's cooperation or
consent.
"I haven't heard her reac-
tion," he says, "and I doubt
that I will, because I don't
think she'll read it.
"However, Roddy McDow-
all read it and was furious.
"Though when he called me
to complain, he'd only read
the pages that dealt with him-
self; so I don't know how he'd
feel about the book in its en-
tirety."
Higham says he's avoided
libel suits not only because his
publishers have lawyers but
because he has a legal mind.
Even so, differences be-
tween libel laws in various
countries cause complica-
tions.
"Because of British libel
laws, 'Ava' has been severely
cut for the English edition,"
Hi^am mentions. "As a mat-
ter of fact, Ava comes out as a
teetotal Salvation Army
worker.
"If she drinks at all. it's
very little, and her love af-
fairs are friendships.
"If I hadn't thought she'd
behaved well in 'Earthquake,'
I would have omitted all men-
tion of it."
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aCZl HANCOCK ST. SUITE 8
QUINCY
Page 6 Quincy Sun Tuesday. December 24, 1974
FRENCH CLUB of Fontfaonne Academy recently entertained residents of the Quincy Nursing Home
with a program of Christmas carols sung in French. Mary Kaler, a junior at Fontbonne, dressed up as
Santa Claus and distributed gifts to the patients. Seated, from left. Kitty Rush, Debbie Lent, Kathy
Shea, Mrs. Sandra McFadden, French Club moderator, and Paula Flynn. Standing, Jean Daley, Janet
Rich, Karia Schuiz, Jean Pidgeon, Jeanne Atkinson, Jacki Vecchi, Elena Paglierani, and Santa.
Children's Christmas Program At Adams Shore
A Christmas program for the
children was held recently in the
exhibition hall with many
parents, grandparents and
friends attending.
The program opened with a
play "The Child Who Was Made
Of Snow," a story of an
unhappy couple who wished
that they had a child to make
their Christmas happier. A
thought came to them to make
one of snow and to their delight
the child came to life.
Leading parts were played
by: Siandra Walsh, Marty Griffin
and the child by AnnMarie
McCarthy. Carolers were: Elaine
Clark, Janet Dennis, Karen
Grindle, Paul and Terri Roche,
Kathleen Reddish, AnnMarie,
Janet, Patricia McCarthy, Robert
Lavigne, Liz Morrison,
DawnMarie and James Riley.
Thirty children who are
members of the story hour
groups sang carols and rang bells.
Daniel McCluskey was the
drummer boy who led the
children in a march. Musical
instruments were played by
.Sandra Wakh-Flute, AnnMarie
McCarthy-Clarinet, William
Robinson-Trumpet and Gregory
Mills-Saxophone.
Also presented was another
play titled "Toys for Santa."
The mailman delivered a large
letter from Santa Claus asking
the children if they had any toys
they could donate as he had run
out of them. Each child placed
two of their toys that they no
longer needed under the tree to
make some other child happy
and they in turn had a happy
feeling for sharing.
The program ended with
carols and the appearance of
Santa Claus to the surprise of
the children. The children took
their turns to sit on his lap and
tell what they would like for
Christmas.
The program was under the
direction of Mrs. Blanche
Eckert, children's librarian
assisted by William Bloomer,
staff member.
WNAC-TV news anchorman Ted O'Brien, Honorary Greater Boston
Chairman of the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, presents Mrs.
Madeline Baroud of Chase St., Quincy Point, with a placque in
recognition of her "outstanding leadership and generosity" to St.
Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Baroud is
the Executive Secretary of the Boston area office of the Hospital.
St. Ann's Seniors
To Install Officers Jan. 6
St. Ann's Senior Citizens will
meet Monday, Jan. 6 at 1 p.m.
in the Youth Center, St. Ann's
Rd., Wollaston.
Mrs. Marion Andrews,
Director of Activities for Senior
Citizens will install the following
officers for 1975:
President, Mrs. Mary Whalen;
Vice President. Mrs. Grace
Flaherty; Treasurer, Mrs. Helen
Shea; Secretary, Mrs. Alice
Brennan; Board of Directors,
Miss Mary Mulroy, Mrs. Beatrice
Reily, and Mrs. Ann Hennebry.
Program Committee, Mrs.
Mary Donovan, Mrs. Carolyn
Murphy and Miss Dorothy
Gilbride.
Grandpa's Quartet will
entertain. Refreshm.ents will be
served.
Legal Secretaries
Donate To Needy
THE FLORIST
Plants
Arrangements Flowers
389 Hancock St. 328-3959 ^
Mar
ti
^eweierd
1422 HarKOck St. Quincy, Mass
773-2170
• Diamond Appraising
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•Gemstone
Identification
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Certified
ROBERTS. FREEMAN Gemoiogist
rjnrr
i DON'S MAGIC)
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1653 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY
New Year's Favors
OPEN THURS. EVE 'TILL 8:00
At Quincy City Hospital
December 14
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, 28
Blake St., a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Acciavatti, 50 Mt. Ararat Rd, a
daughter.
December 16
Ntr. and Mrs. Frederick
Canniff, 71 Quarterdeck Rd, a
son.
December 17
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson,
223 Centre St., a son.
I
I
I
I
The Norfolk County Legal
Secretaries Association held its
annual Christmas party at the
Canton House, Stoughton
recently.
Instead of exchanging gifts
however, donations from the
members and guests present
were received, to be matched by
the chapter's treasury and
donated to the needy.
Chairwoman for the holiday
festivities was Lindsay Cyr of
Weymouth, employed by Boston
Atty. Frank Mann.
Entertainment was by guitarist
and singer Nick Latteo of
Weymouth. A door prize was
drawn.
Also displayed at the
Christmas party were Friends
Calendars, which the Chapter is
selling for the benefit of the
more than 1,000 children cared
for and serviced by The New
England Home for Little
Wanderers. The artwork was
done by the children at the
Child Care Center in Boston ages
7-12.
Anyone interested in
purchasing a "Friends Calendar
1975" may contact any member
of the Norfolk County Chapter.
RUSSELL EDWARDS
Holiday Happenings
Coming up and Holiday Hair
will be Soft and Fluffy. . .
Get yours in shape Now. We have a
style, a Color, a Cut just for You.
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Call
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?.g.WV««tft&»««i.»ft»»!S!g»«:g
Rotary Club Members
May Visit Portugal
Members of the Quincy
Rotary Club will be able to visit
Lisbon, Portugal April 12-19,
through arrangements made by
SLIP COVERS-
[Already Made, THAT REALLY
FIT! At small cost, decorator
woven fabrics beautify and
preserve your furniture. Cushions
replaced. Convenient home
shopping. Call 963-1 163 anytime.
Harvey Kurr.
Rotarians taking the trip will
join their Sister Club, Lisbon
North. Interested members
should contact Harvey Kurr at
World Wide Travel, Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
PERMANENT SPECIAL Reg. $20 . . Complete $12
FROSTING - STREAKING Reg. $20. . . NOW $ 1 2
Holiday Specials - Mon., Tues., Wed., Quincy Only
BLOW CUTTING for Guys and Gals ^5 '^
Wax Depilatory by Appointment
RUSSELL EDWARDS
27 COTTAfil AVE.. QUINCY 472-M44. 472-ltll
Appointment or Walk-in Open Thurs. Evenings
For The MOD MALE
And The MOD MS.
SPECIALIZED CUTTING
IS NOW HERE AT
1218 Hancock Street
Quincy Square . 471-1373
INext to new Quincy Savings Bank]
Mon., Tuefc. Wed., S<t 9-5, Thurs. & Fri. 9^9
THE PRICE
IS UP ON
SCRAP
Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel
PDM
The Nome In Scrap
en The South Shore
175 Intervale St., Quincy
Formerly Haynts Scrap Yard
472-9251
i
ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. William P. Dalton of 1133 Sea
St., Houghs Neck, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Patricia, to Peter O'Hare, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold O'Hare of 52 Sea Ave., Houghs Neck. Miss Dalton
is a graduate of Quincy High School and the Quincy
Vocational Technical School practical nursing program.
She is employed by Quincy City Hospital as a licensed
practical nurse. Mr. O'Hare attended Quincy Schools and
is now a fire protection specialist in the U.S. Air Force
and is stationed in Miami, Florida. An April 1976 wedding
is planned.
[MHIer Studio]
MARRIED - Mrs. Robert Nelson is the former Marilyn A.
Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walsh of 46
Pearl St., South Quincy. Her husband is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oke Nelson of 96 Progress St., Weymouth. They
were married recently in St. John's Church, Quincy. The
bride, a graduate of Quincy High School, is employed at
Sonesta International Hotels Corp. in Boston. The groom,
a graduate of Weymouth High School, is assistant sales
manager at Avedis Zildjian Co. in Norwell. After a
wedding trip to Acapuico, the couple will live in
Weymouth.
[Photo by Bruce]
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Faherty of 28
Furnace Brook Parkway, Quincy, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Marie, to
Raymond Linnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Linnell
of 88 Donahue Way, Stoughton. Miss Faherty a graduate
of Sacred Heart High School, Weymouth and The
Children's Hospital School of Nursing in Boston, is
employed on the staff of Quincy City Hospital. Mr.
Linnell, a graduate of South Boston High School and
Bowdoin College, is a member of the faculty of Marian
High School, Framingham. An Aug. 9, 1975 wecMing is
planned.
[Miller Studio]
Jewish Center Plans Teenage Programs
The South Area Jewish
Community Center has planned
a variety of vacation programs
for the teenage community.
There will be a coffee house
Tuesday with refreshments and
folk music featuring "Debbie's
Living Room" at 7:30 p.m. at
the Center, 10 Merrymount Rd,
Quincy.
A Mushugana overnight will
be held Wednesday and
Thursday at the Providence
Jewish Community Center.
There will be dancing, singing,
films, swimming and rap-sessions
all night long and into the
morning.
The Teen Department will
sponsor a Shabbaton for ninth
through 12th graders Dec.
27-19, at Camp Grossman. Teens
interested in meeting other
people, talking about the role of
the Jew in America and
participating in creative services
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS
1
are welcome to attend.
The Teen Department is also
starting four special interest
groups for grades 7-12. There
will be an Israeli dance group for
beginners and intermediates, a
creative arts workshop, a
creative dramatics group and an
Advisor In Training program for
10th and 1 1th graders interested
in training for work with
children.
The Teen Department also
plans to start Culture Clubs in
Quincy for 9-1 2th graders
interested in arts and crafts,
special trips, overnights, sports
and other programs.
The Single Adults
Coordinating Committee of the
Center will sponsor a lecture
Sunday, Dec. 29 entitled
"Problems of Being Single." The
program will take place at the
Center at 7:30 p.m. Admission is
$1.
The Committee is also
planning a series of support
groups for sin^e parents. The
goal of these sessions is to help
people io deal with ihc initial
problems, frustrations and
feelings of being a single parent.
The professionally led
discussions will focus on the
problems and needs of mothers
with young children, mothers
with pre-teens and teens, and
widows with children. There will
also be a session for fathers who
do not have custody of their
children.
A professionally led
discussion group sponsored by
the Single Adult Coordinating
Committee and the Teen
Department will focus on the
problems of being a child of a
single parent Place, time and fee
for the discussion will be
arranged later. Membership in
the Center will be required.
Msgr. John Quirk To Speak
At Blessed Sacrament Sodality
Rt. Rev. John M. Quirk of
Newton, former curate of
Blessed Sacrament Church,
Houghs Neck, will be the guest
speaker at the Jan. 28 meeting
of Our Lady's Sodality of the
Blessed Sacrament Church.
Msgr. Quirk left Houghs Neck
during the Korean Conflict to
join the Chaplain Corps and
served with the Marines in Korea
where he was wounded by a
landmine.
Officers of the Sodality are
Maureen McCann, prefect;
Jo-Anne Steen and Betty Goldie,
assistant prefects; Dot Carnes,
treasurer; and Teresa Harcourt,
secretary.
A priest from the St. James
Society will show a film in
Febraary of work don
w Alt • wiU*
CHRiSrMAS
PETER PAN Florist
5 SUMMER STREET
(Next to Firestone]
^ JQUINCY
John B. Eldredge, 101
Taffrail Rd, Quincy, pipe cutter;
Karen Popowitz, 310 Water St.,
Quincy, saleslady.
Save Gas and Money ..
shop locally.
PERMANENT
REMOVAL
UNWAKTED
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MARLENE
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* Registered and Licensed
Electrologist
1151 Hancock St.
Quincy
By Appointment only
Call 773-1330
FORMERLY
KRKDKRICK S. Hill.
TIMEX
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Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET
773-6340
QUINCY
Quincy Sons Of Italy
Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to ISO: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
For Reservations Call 773-1295 Anytime
FASHIONS
to make a \Aoncin ,
bok her best.
Dresses • Pantsuits
Sportswear
^izes 8 to 20
Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5 Thurs. & Fri. Till 9
FASHION SHOPPY
1538 Hancock St.. Quincy
SABINA'S
International
Beauty Salon
FREE PICK-UP SERVICE
SENIOR CITIZENS
DISCOUNT
60 YEARS AND UP
6 DAYS A WEEK
Wash & Set $2.50
Haircut 2.00
Rinse .50^
Permanent Wave
complete with
wash, set & cut $8.95 up
Customers under 60 yrs.
Discount Mon., Tues.,
Wed. Wash & Set
$3.50 & up.
Men's Hair
Styling by
Sabina
By appointment Something
New - A Men 's Hair Styling
Salon [For Boys tooj
WALK IN SERVICE 472-9^7
Page 8 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 24, 1974
Young Ideas
Unedited selections from the writings
pf Quincy's elementary school children.
CHRISTMAS
Christmas is joy with
People caring and loving each
other,
Sharing and helping people,
Giving them gifts means you
care for them, love them.
That's what Christmas means
to me, and, I hope, to you.
Betty McLoughlin
Merrymount School
Grade 4
CHRISTMAS
Christmas is a time for
Happy Yuletide!
Joyous feeling!
Jesus was bom on Christmas,
Therefore,
The news was spread to the
world.
Christmas is special!
We all get presents because
Jesus was a present!
The best present of all!!
Paula Stanziani
Merrymount School
Grade 4
CHRISTMAS
Christmas is a very happy •
time of year!
Parents are out buying gifts.
Children are laughing and
writing letters to Santa Claus.
Everybody is busy waiting for
Christmas to come.
On Christmas Eve all the
children go to sleep early.
Christmas is a very happy
time of year!
Nancy Roberts
Merry m.ount School
Grade 4
WHAT CHRISTMAS MEANS ■
TOME
Christmas is a special time of
the year. It's not what you get,
it's what you give to each other
that counts the most.
People know when they give
somthing and they receive a gift
it's a sign of friendship.
Christmas means to me that
giving is as much fun as getting.
Jennifer McCauley
Atherton Hough School
Grade 3
CHRISTMAS IS A HAPPY TIME
Christmas is a happy time,
I like to hear the bell's chime,
I think this rhyme is so fine,
I might write one another
time.
Victor Greene
Mass Fields School
Grade 3
A CHRISTMAS TREASURE
It was the day before Xmas,
the kids could hardly wait,
thinking of all the presents. It
was 12 o'clock. Then morning
came and all the kids jumped
out of bed and ran down stairs.
They couldn't believe it with
only one present. They walked
down stairs and they all opened
it. It was a note and it said,
"Take 4 steps to cellar door, go
down and look," so they all did
it. When they looked down
stairs, their presents were all
there.
Kevin Tenney
Mass Fields School
Grade 3
CHRISTMAS
Gold and silver cloth left
Under the Christmas lights!
With Green Pine around
For a Christmas Morning!
Gold and Silver cloth is like
Living in a Dreamland!
David Krantzberg
Merrymount School
Grade 4
SAINT NICK
Soon Saint Nick will be here,
He comes down the chimney.
Get in to bed He will be here.
Close your eyes and go- to
sleep.
Stephen Evans
Montclair School
Grade 5
CHRISTMAS
Christmas is coming
It is so cold
If you're not warm
YouU catch a bad cold
So go in your bed
And snuggle up warm
And a nice winter breeze
Will blow up a storm.
Kevin Hourihan
Montclair School
Grade 5
ED HOMEOWNERS
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HOW RUDOLPH GOT HIS
RED NOSE
Once upon a time there was a
reindeer family and one day
they had a baby. They named it
Rudolph. Friday, August 2, was
his birthday and that was in two
weeks. They were having a
surprise party. He was turning
two and he didn't know it was
his birthday. He saw his mother
making the frosting. It was red.
He said, "Red is my favorite
color."
They had the party and
Rudolph wanted the piece with
the most frosting. He was eating
his cake and opening his presents
at the same time and wasn't
watching; so he stuck his nose in
the frosting and it lit up and
hardened. So that's how he £ot
his red nose.
Susan Durkin
Mass Fields School
Grade 3
WHAT CHRISTMAS
MEANS TO ME
I think about when Jesus was
bom, giving presents to each
other, and having Christmas
dinner. Opening presents is fun
too. You can go to church to
honor Jesus if you want to. But
you can go to your aunt's house.
Or you can stay home.
Christmas is my favorite holiday.
Bobby Forman
Atherton Hough School
Grade 3
CHRISTMAS IS COMING
Christmas is coming,
Santa is coming too,
Get some more turkey.
And name it Lurkey
Christmas is coming.
Susan Amendolare
Mass Fields School
Grade 3
WHAT CHRISTMAS MEANS
TOME
December 25, is one of my
favorite days because Jesus was
born. Mary and Joseph, were so
proud of him. He was God's
favorite son and Jesus loved
God.
Todd Batson
Atherton Hough School
Grade 3
THAT FLUFFY WHITE STUFF
That fluffy white stuff,
That falls from the sky,
Is fun to play in,
111 tell you why.
It only melts.
When the sun comes out.
And that's why it's fun to
play in.
Teresa Foster
Mass Fields School
Third Grade
CHRISTMAS JOY
Christmas is a time for joy
More than just receiving a
toy.
Lots of Carols are being sung
Plenty of bells are being rung.
Trees are sparkUng in the
night
With their bright and
gleaming lights.
Christmas, Christmas is
almost here
Even Santa with eight deer.
Santa is on his way
With all his presents in his
sleigh.
Oh! Joy to the world is what
we sing
Because Jesus Christ is our
King.
Jeanne Holler
Karen Keeler
Great Hill School
Grade 5
CHRISTMAS
Christmas is fun.
I hke toys.
Please may I have a bun.
Now I will join the boys.
Stephen Evans
Montclair School
Grade 5
THE FIRST TIME IT SNOWS
CHRISTMAS DAY
This Christmas I want a giant
teddy bear!
And a rub-a-dub dolly,
neckless and bracelet,
A trumpet, drum, well
anyways I want 21 things!
I know I -won't get all the
things.
But I know Santa wUl get me
my doll and bear!
Laura Mullin
Mass Field School
Grade 3
WHAT CHRISTMAS
MEANS TO ME
Christn le that
Jesus was born. It is an
important holiday. My favorite
holiday is Christmas. On
Christmas it is as much fun
giving presents as getting them.
When you give someone a
present it is a sign of friendship.
When you get a present you
should say thank you.
Cindy Morrell
Atherton Hou^ School
Grade 3
WINTER
The first time it snows,
I will run out and let the
Winter is here.
snow bite my nose,
We will have snowball fights.
I would have a snowball fight.
The snow fort is there.
And clobber them with all
And now we will have hot
my might.
cocoa.
Anthony Befera
Stephen Evans
Mass Fields School
Montclair School
Grade 3
Grade 5
JOLLY SNOW HO! HO! HO!
Hi! jolly snow,
What are you doing today.
Are you tied up like a bow.
Or are you away?
Or maybe your sick.
As sick as can be,
And your waiting for the
clock to tick,
So you can come out to play
with me.
Oh, jolly snow,
I liked playing with you.
But I have to go.
Because you're feeling blue.
Lisa Federico
Mass Fields School
Grade 3
THE FIJIST TIME IT SNOWS
The first time it snows it
looks very white!
The white snow looks good
against the black night!
It's fun to slide on the hard
ice,
Winter is fun, it's really nice.
Bernadette Murphy •
Mass Fields School
Grade 3
nlyREa comes To
QUINCY
ALL KINDS "
OF ITALIAN
COLD CUTS
NOW
>PECIALIZINGI
IN PARTY
PLATTERS
Fresh Beef
and Veal
"Complete Selection of Italian Specialties"
WINTER
Winter is fun for everyone it
make's me want to strut and
that is why I am a cocoa crispy's
cocoa nut.
The snowmen are talking and
gabbing all day in the freezing
cold shivering away.
Jeanne Nolan
Montclair School
Grade 5
WINTER
Winter is here,
And it is clear.
And it will snow.
But it will not show.
Christmas is coming.
And you will here some
drumming.
Gail Crowley
Montclair School
Grade 5
WINTER
The Winter is here
We are there....
Christmas is comming
Santa is strumming
He comes down the chimney,
He comes to our house
With a cute little mouse.
Lisa Kazangian
Montclair School
Grade 5
WINTER
Winter, summer, spring and
fall.
Winter is the best of all.
I like winter, you will too.
If you like winter, I'll like
you.
Edward Geran
Montclair School
Grade 5
WINTER
Summer is coming,
Winter is here.
Soon it will be hot.
Now it is fair.
Michael Borter'
Montclair School
Grade 5
/
Toys For Disadvantaged May Be Left At Armory
National Guard members at
Yankee Division armories
throughout Eastern
Massachusetts are joining in this
year with Radio Station WCOP
and ABCD [Action for Boston
Community Development] to
collect Christmas toys for
disadvantaged youngsters.
The 26th Yankee Division has
made its armories available for
the drive to help make Christmas
happier for young inner-city
children. Some 27 National
Guard Armories have been
designated by Brig. General
Nicholas J. DelTorto to receive
toy donations from local
residents.
The Quincy Armory at 1000
Hancock St., is open daily
through Dec. 21 for the
donation of toys for the drive.
"The annual contribution of
time and effort by the Yankee
Division and WCOP helps make a
joyful Christmas for thousands
of disadvantaged kids in
Boston's poor neighborhoods,"
Robert M. Coard, ABCD
Executive Director said. 'This
year we are asking local residents
to make that little extra effort
to add an additional toy to their
Christmas shopping list, and
drop it off at WCOP or their
local Yankee Division National
Guard Armory for ABCD to
distribute to the kids at
Christmas,"
Coard said that the drive,
now in its sixth season, has
grown in size and popularity
since its inception in 1969.
"Last year, more than 2,000
toys were donated by WCOP
listeners - that's a great way to
bring some happiness to
low-income kids and their
families during the Christmas
season."
Tuesday, December 24, 1974 Quincy Sun ftge9
Frank Younie On
Mediterranean Duty
Navy Engineman Third Qass
Frank S. Younie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank N. Younie of 84
Truner St., Houghs Neck, has
deployed to the Meditenanean
aboard the fleet oiler USS
Pawcatuck, for extended
operations with units of the U.S.
Sixth Fleet.
During the cruise, the
Pawcatuck will provide a wide
range of services to fleet units,
including mail, movies, repair
parts, consumables and die fuel
necessary to maintain combat
ready forces at sea.
Between at-sea operatioiis,
Younie will have the
opportunity to visit several cities
along the Mediterranean coast.
The Pawcatuck is schedided
to return to its homeport at
Mayport, Fla., next sumnaer.
A 1971 graduate of Quincy
Vocational Technical High
School, Younie joined the Navy
in June 1971.
Trofmc
J^^aajXmmj^
0. ^fruU. JttM.
^A)jyf(^€*/y
/^MM<L (pjJuocL,
The one hundred employees of Quincy Savings Bank.
Page 10 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 24, 1974
YOUNG HERO - Robert Flynn, 11 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn of 118 Highland Ave.,
Wollaston, was cited by Mayor Walter Hannon and the City Council for "exhibiting maturity far beyond
his years" in alerting his mother of a fire in a neighbor's playroom. Through his quick thinking and
action, two youngsters and a 15-year old babysitter were rescued from the home. Flanking Robert, as he
tries out Mayor's chair are, from left. Fir Chief Edward Barry, Mrs. Helen Flynn and Mayor Hannon.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl
3 Receive $2,000
In Mayor's Scholarships
Mayor Walter J. Hannon
announces the recipients of a
Mayor's Scholarship for Quincy
students in graduate study in the
Arts and Sciences.
They are:
Mar> Anne DelCupolo, 62
Kempe'r St., at Georgetown
University School of Dentistry,
$1,000; Elizabeth MacDonald,
30 Brockton j^ve. , at
Northeastern University, $500,
ELECTRIC
RANGE
PARTS
TOP BURNER
AND OVEN
ELEMENTS FOR
ALLMAkES
and Margaret Kennally, 33
Babcock St., at Boston College,
$500.
A Mayor's Scholarship of
$1,000 is given each year to
Quincy residents who are
entering or presently in full time
graduate work in the Arts and
Sciences. Recipients named are
for 1973-74.
The funding for the
scholarship was made available
to the Mayor by the Sons of
Italy, Quincy Lodge 1295.
It is the intention of the
Mayor that this money, which
will be donated annually by the
Sons of Italy, be used to
establish a scholarship f6r
graduate students.
"As a student progresses in
pursuit of higher education,"
Mayor Hannon said, "the costs
of schooling becomes more
prohibitive and the financial
burden much greater."
"It is the generosity of
organizations like the Sons of
Italy which enable these
students to rfeach definite goals
in life and make positive
contributions to the
community," he added. '
Members' of , the selection
committee are Mayor Hannon,
City Councillor Dennis
Harrington, John Fantucchio of
the Sons of Italy, and Richard
Haines, Guidance Councilor,
Quincy Public Schools.
Bloom Wins MCO Scholarship
GEJAPPAN
KELVINATOR. NORGE
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WHIRLPOOL. FRIGIDAIRE
WESTINGHOUSE
KENMOREAND
MANY OTHER MAKES
IN STOCK
Part* and Supplies
For Dishwashers,
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Air Conditioners,
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& PARTS
Range Hood Filters
For All Makes
MASS.
APPLIANCE
PARTS, Inc.
721 Warren Ave.
Brockton
PARTS ONLY
Mail Orders Filled
587-7100
Serving Quincy
Brockton and The Cape
WE SHIP
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Scholarship Award.
The award was presented
recently at the college by
auxiliary president Mrs. Alfred
Roy of Fall River and other
auxiliary officers.
Libraries To Close Early
close at 4 p.m. on Christmas Eve
and at 5 p.m. on New Year's
Eve.
Frederick Bloom of Quincy, a
member of the Class of 1975 at
Massachusetts College of
Optometry (MCO), has won a
1974-75 Auxiliary to the Mass.
Society of Optometrists
The Thomas Crane Public
Library and all branches will
ICKENS &
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA
472-5888
Eyeglasses Wanted
For
Quincy Lions Club
The eyeglasses will be repaired
and donated to the needy.
Contact:
Roger Hamel
Past President
Quincy Lions Qub
at 472-5888
Wicicens & Troupe Funeral Home
The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
COME - FIRST SERVED basis to publicize Community Ser-
vice Programs through the courtesy of Wickens & Troupe.
Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.
Enough For Sirica
National Christmas Tree
Outdraws Watergate
By PAUL HAROLD
Quincy Sun Correspondent
WASHINGTON -The last act
in the Watergate drama is being
played out this week in
Washington, as the trial against
the last five Watergate
defendants (Mitchell, Ehrlicman,
Haldeman, Mardian and
Parkinson) is wrapping up.
In one of the least
pretentious buildings in
Washington (Federal District
Court), the most significant
proceeding in recent times has
been conducted. The courtroom
itself is one of a dozen in the
building, and is only about the
size of the main court room in
Quincy District Court. The case
was first heard by Judge John
Sirica, and despite technical and
space problems, here it has
stayed. (He's the boss.)
The only thing that
distinguishes Sirica's court from
the others along the second floor
corridor is the hundred or so
people "camped out" in front of
the entrance. Some of those
waiting to get inside literally did
camp out, with sleeping bags and
the works. They spent the night
before outside the building in
order to be first in line when the
courthouse doors were opened
at 8 a.m.
The number of "campers,"
however, has dropped from a
thousand in the first few days to
less than 100 in recent weeks.
The trial is no longer drawing
the crowds, and tourists last
week were more interested in
seeing the Congress and the
National Christmas Tree than
the proceedings in Judge Sirica's
court.
While you might have to
camp out to get into the
morning session, this reporter
was able to get into last
Wednesday's afternoon session
after only waiting in line for an
hour. (I was number 29 of the
30 admitted - the other 50
people never got in.)
After securing a pass and
signing the register, each
spectator was searched and put
through a metal detector, similar
to those in use at airports.
Most of those attending the
afternoon session were lawyers
and students.
The other 30 seats in the
courtroom were occupied by
members of the press and TV
corps. Four TV artists furiously
scratched out sketches to be
readied for the five o'clock
news. Meanwhile, the newsmen
huddled in groups and tried to
figure out among themselves
what had happened that day and
what the headline story should
be on the evening news and the
morning editions.
Unlike the quick moving
trials on Perry Mason, the
proceedings at the Watergate
trial were relatively slow moving
and exact. The arguments by
Richard Ben-Veniste were
piercing and the cross-exam of
Jill Volner devastating, but
hardly the stuff TV dramas are
made of. Yet, unlike TV dramas,
this trial was for real, and the
cast of characters were from the
White House, not Elm City.
Wednesday's session involved
the cross-examination of the last
defendant, Kenneth Parkinson.
He served as counsel for CREEP'
(the Committee to Re-elect the
President) and was charged with
conspiracy and obstruction of
justice in the Watergate
cover-up.
The basis of Parkinson's
defense was, that although he
was told the true story of the
break-in, he discounted it and
supported the version of former
Attorney General John Mitchell,
also a defendant in this case.
Jill Volner, the prosecutor,
fired questions at machine gun
pace at Parkinson, at times not
even giving him chance to
answer one question before
another was fired.
It was hard to judge the jury's
reaction to this performance, if
they reacted at all, at this point.
But considering the fact that the
jury was made up of 10 women
(two men), it was good strategy
on the part of the government td
finish up this stage of the trial
with a bright, young woman
» attorney.
Everyone, in ,the courtroom
knew they were witnessing
history in the making, but Judge
Sirica indicated that he'd had
about enough- history. At various
times he would urge the .lawyers
to "hurry it up,*' "wind it up,"
and "not to make a mountain
out of a molehill."
After almost three months of
trial, testimony of 80 witnesses
and 1 2,000 pages of testimony,
it was obvious that just about
everyone involved had had
enough. Everyone was going
home for Christmas and
everyone was glad. The jury will
return after a holiday break
(under the supervision of U.S.
marshals) to decide the case.
A number of reporters carried
the Watergate book ("The
President's Men") and had the
lawyers and defendants, judge
and other newsmen autograph
the front as a souvenir of the
hundreds of hours they spent
together, on the ca?< that will
and has, changed the face of
American politics.
Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
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HEARING AIDS - Complete Service
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OPTICAL & HEARING AID, CTR. INCT
1361A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY SQUARE
Tel: 773-3505 773-4174
MATTHEW J. MCDONNELL
Attorney At Law
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE
AT
ADAMS BUILDING - ROOMS 203 - 204
1354 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169
TELEPHONE: 479-2275
mm
Tuesday, December 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Sunbeams
Grace Saphir Twirling Bonnet
for Toss Into Mayor^s Rings
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Quincy's 1975 mayoralty field seems to be getting crowded
though no one yet has officially announced anything.
Latest confiding to friends that she will run again is Grace Saphir
who jolted a few people around town in 1973 when she polled
10,416 votes against incumbent Walter Hannon's 15,452.
That despite the fact that: [a] she was making her political debut
as a candidate [b] has a name that was not well known [c] had a
politically amateurish organization compared to Hannon's [d] had
little money to spend.
When it was all over there were a lot of surprised people and one
or two political figures kicking themselves for not getting into the
race. They figured if she could come up with that many votes they
might have won.
Some political observers feel that she got most of the
anti-Hannon votes in town. But others think she also got a lot of
votes on her own and that a better known candidate could have won
it.
One reportedly wishing he had gotten into the race was
Councillor Joseph LaRaia who as reported here, is telling people he's
definitely going to run in '75.
And as also reported here. Rep. William Delahunt is now
organizing his top campaign aides with plans to officially announce
his candidacy in the early spring-March or April.
Still a possible candidate is Senator-Council President Arthur
Tobin.
Grace must be quite serious about running again. Beginning to
show up over the weekend as auto bumper sticker were these five
words: "QUINCY NEEDS A LITTLE Grace."
Politically speaking, 1975 is shaping up as a real hot year.
A DEFINITE CONTENDER for the Ward 2 Council seat once
incumbent Clifford Marshall, Norfolk County Sheriff-elect, vacates
it, is Atty, Thomas Williams. He's ready to campaign right now.
Another likely candidate is School Committeeman Daniel
Raymondi who now lives in Quincy Point. Raymondi is "thinking"
about it. But he also has his eye on a council at-large seat as things
apparently will open up there.
QUINCY'S MACHINE GUN story made it across the country via
TV but the wire services gave it a run around the world. It made the
London papers and-get this-even Brazil, South America.
CONGRESSMAN James Burke is now No. 2 man on the U.S.
House Ways and Means Committee. He moved up when Al Ullman
of Oregon took over as chairman, replacing Wilbur Mills who, you
might say, was stripped of his powers.. .Incidentally, Adams Shore's
Paul Harold, back from a recent trip to Washington, sees Ullman and
Quincy Atty. Peter Macdonald as strong look-alikes.
IT'S A VERY Merry Christmas for the Heleotis family of West
Quincy. You no doubt remember Phil Heleotis who at age 20
suffered a broken neck in July, 1973 in a diving accident in a
swimming pool, leaving him paralyzed from the waist down. He is
confined to a wheel chair.
A drive spearheaded by Mrs. Eleanor Woodward and County
Commissioner George McDonald raised $11,000 to help him in his
rehabilitation.
Well, Mrs. Heleotis pens the following;
"Your paper and everyone else was so good to us, we thought
they would be pleased to know that Philip has been accepted to start
college on Jan. 13 at the University of Mass., Boston Harbor
Campus.
"At this time he will also be going to live at a Boston University
dormitory in the Boston Center for Independent Living. This is a
brand new concept being started by Mass. Rehabilitation to help ti.e
handicapped achieve independence. Philip is one of the first to be
selected to go there. It's nice to know he doesn't have to sit at home
with no goals... We thought people might Hke to know about this
with Christmas coming. We still have a lot to be thankful for and
look forward to. Things always get better and this is a great thrill for
all us. Thank you for everything."
• ••
OLD FRIEND Fr. Jerome Doyle, formerly of Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy, writes to say he likes his new assignment at
St. Monica's Rectory in Methuen and wants to wish everyone a
Merry Christmas.
Fr. Doyle, who wrote a few theater reviews for The Sun and has a
way with words closes: "Farewell to ye all again, I say, till we meet
at the corner of Boylston and Tremont on the last day. Keep warm
and nourished."
Merry Christmas.
HUTCHINSON OH CO. of QUINCY, INC
261 Quincy Ave., Quincy, 472-SI30
^■■^■■»~m, Ck,l.lm., Sl,~ «— «3 *
4
Luke, 2, 1-14. At that time, there went forth a decree from Caesar
Augustus that a census of the whole world should be taken. This first census
took place while Cyrinus was governor of Syria.
And all were going, each to his own town, to register.
And Joseph also sent from Galilee out of the town of Nazareth into Judea
to the town of David, which is called Bethlehem - because he was of the
house and family of David - to register, together with Mary his espoused
wife, who was with child.
And it came to pass while they were there, that the days for her to be
delivered were fulfilled.
And she brought forth her firstborn Son, and wrapped Him in swaddling
clothes, and laid Him in a Manger, because there was no room for them in
the Inn.
And there were shepherds in the same district living in the fields and
keeping watch over their flock by night.
And behold, an angel of the Lord stood by them and the glory of God
shone round about them, and they feared exceedingly.
And the angel said to them, "Do not be afraid, for behold, 1 bring you
good news of great joy which shall be to all the people; for today in the
town of David a Savior has been bom to you, Who is Christ the Lord.
And this shall be a sign to you; you will find an infant wrapped in
swaddling clothes and lying in a manger."
And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host
praising God and saying, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace
among men of good Will."
.^... ^...^ — <^."H8^.-^-. -^-^ — -^
^
.9
Letter Box
J
Harold Supports Democrats Strong Action
Editor, Quincy Sun:
As a member of the
Massachusetts delegation to the
recent Democratic Mid-term
Convention, I supported the
replacement of the mandatory
quotas with a strong
"affirmative action" provision,
because I felt that the party
needed a degree of flexibility if
it is to appeal to a national
electorate.
Basically, the "affirmative
action" provision will require
the party to encourage the
participation of groups
traditionally under-represented
in the party leadership - young
people, women and minorities.
The burden will be on the state
party to prove it sought to
include these groups, in delegate
selection, but will not set quotas
from these groups.
In the aftermath of the 1968
convention I had originally
supported mandatory quotas
because the party was beconung
the private domain of
professional politicians and was
not responsive to the people.
However, like many
well-intended reforms, the quota
system went too far - it was
unfair and divisive, it shunted
aside too many of those who
had devoted their lives to the
party, and it proved disastrous in
the 1972 election.
I'm confident that the
' 'affirmative action" provision
will be a compromise which will
include those who have been left
out of power and not exclude
those who have worked hard in
• politics. At the same time, it
should not be viewed as a retreat
from the party's 1968
commitment to full
participation, but rather
re-instatement of that principle
in a workable and more realistic
rule.
The success of the two-party
system depends on the ability of
both parties to compete in the
middle ground of American
political thought. This
compromise will be good not
only for the Democratic party
but for the American political
system as well.
Paul D. Harold
31 Riverside Ave., Quincy.
A 'Thank You* From Norfolk-Newton Lung Assn.
Editor, Quincy Sun:
In behalf of the Norfolk
C o u n t y - N e w t o n Lung
Association, the Christmas Seal
Agency, I would like to thank
you for your generous coverage
of our Christmas Seal float in
the Quincy Parade on Dec. 1 .
Our thanks, also, to the many
local merchants who donated
materials to make our float a
grand prize winner.
However, a special and most
important kudo must go to Mr.
Theodore Ek and his
Environmental Design class at
Braintree High School, who
designed and built the float.
Their ingenuity and enthusiasm
helped to make our entry a truly
beautiful and thought-out work
of art. Without their help, it
couldn't have been done.
Dr. Maijorie A. C. Young
President, Norfolk
County-Newton Lung Assn.
John Quincy Adams Ring, Pendant Reproductions
Reproductions of the John
Quincy Adams Signet Ring for
men and a pendant for women
are now available through the
sponsorship of Quincy Heritage
and the United First Parish
Church.
The ring is inscribed with a
picture of a cock and the word
"Watch". President John Quincy
Adams had the ring designed in
London.
In the Bible, Jesus used the
cock as a monitor to call to duty
the disciple who had denied him,
to pray as well as to watch. The
ring therefore reflects John
Quincy Adams' utter devotion
to duty.
The ring in fact inspired
Adams to write a sonnet which
he sent to his son George. The
final lines of the sonnet read:
"Oh, while from morn to
morn 1 hear thy strain,
Let the shrill summons call
me not in vain
With fervor from on high to
Watch and Pray."
Both the ring and pendant
bear the Quincy Heritage logo,
authenticating them as official
commemorative items. Both are
available in steriing silver and in
gold.
Produced by BGW Associates
of North Attleboro, sample rings
and pendants are now on display
at Quincy Heritage. Arrival of
sized rings and women's
pendants takes about one week.
A 50 per cent deposit is required
for the rings at the time of
ordering and sizing.
Profits from sales will be used
for a project mutually agreed
upon by both Quincy Heritage
and United First Parish Church.
The project will benefit the city
of Quincy.
•Youth Speaks Out
• Santa better have markings on his sled or he may get shot down by
the Quincy Police with their new anti-aircraft guns.
• A sign seen on Santa's front lawn [Freshly cut - Reindeer meat -
cheap] .
• Toy machine guns are a sell-out in toy stores - All the little kids
want to be like the big policemen.
• The Quincy Police and the criminal now are on equal fighting
levels - what about the innocent bystander?
• Things are pretty bad when people sing "Peace On Earth. Good
Will Toward Men with the following exceptions. . . ."
•Santa is going to have oiiK' 0 leindcei this year. Coincl and Donner
were laid off.
Quincy High School Journalism Class
Page 12 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 24, 1974
SEASON'S
GREETINGSi
Come, l«t u»
odor* Him...
MARGIE, KARYN, DAVID
and TOM BROWNELL
...And not o creature
was stirring. ..not even
a mouse. Here's hoping
love and joy will visit
your house!
SHER DRUG
OF QVINCY
33 Washington Street, Quincy
Happy Holiday
FORTUNA
FUEL CO.
470 Adams Street
Quincy
^*!on« ♦
A jolly, good-time
Christmas to our
good friends every-
where. Lots more!
MAK'S
TAILORS
70 Billings Road,
North Quincy
328-6237
k
A
Christmas J/oi/
^ Tucked under the tree —
pockages of good greet-
ings. And our thanks.
J MR. AND MRS.
LOUIS -S. CASSANI
28 Churchill Road, Quincy
Jingle bells, here's hoping you
Jingle bells, have a Merry
Jingle all the way... Christmas day!
Councillor At Large
And Mrs.
John J. Quinn
And Family
Holly, bows and
glitter too.. .here's
hoping Christmas is
good to you.
BOWIE'S PET
SUPPLY STORE
31 Cottage Avenue, Quincy
, Our best to you — a
wreath of good tidings.
Made up of friendships
and wishes come true.
L. ANTONELLI
IRON WORKS, INC.
177 Willard Street,
Quincy
May this be your
brightest, happiest
Christmas!
County
Commissioner and Mrs.
GEORGE B. MCDONALD
and Family
Peace on
Earth—
6ood Will
to Men.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
AND MRS.
GEORGE G. BURKE
AND FAMILY
Sle
are ringing..
a Very Merry
Christmas
to you!
FRANCESCO LaROSA
INSURANCE
301 Washington Street, Quincy
fififiil
fm
Christmas treasures . . .
good times shared with
loved ones. May they
fill your hearts and
memories this season.
FASHION QUALITY CLEANERS
67.Billwit»«<Ky Worth Ooincy
Peace on
Earth-
Good Will
to Men.
' REALTOR'
QUNCY and
SOUTH SHORE
BOARD OF
JSMALTOMS..,
-»«Ks*s??rTr:
■^s^m-fAZ^.^JS-^
Tuesday, December 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 13
Councillor^
Leo J. Kelly
Ward 1
Here's hoping
we can share
many more
Christmases
together!
FASHION
FLOORS
528 Washington Street
Quincy Point
Here's hoping all of
you who have been so
good to us have the
happiest holidays
of all.
Koch Club
tone
Kaufff^
uc
1592 Hancock St., Quincy
Good Wishes
And The Best
Of Everything
To You In The
New Year
From The
Paulsen Family
sac
oac
sac
sac
one
one
one
Smoiii §mtin^i
Anyway you carve it —
we want your Christmas
to be merry and bright.
Special thanks to ail.
Riley & Rielly
Insurance Agency
380 Sea St., Quincy
A Very Blessed
And Holy
Holiday Season
Senator and Mrs.
ARTHUR TOBIN and Family
METROBANK
AND TRUST CO / NORf OLK
Member F.D.I.C.
PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
From Santa, Rtdolph
and oil us folk^ . . .
the best to all you
folks everywhere.
HURLEY INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
1249 Hancock Street, Quincy
^MA(m ^hMaaj^
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Up to its brim in
good wishes — our
stocking of holidoy
bests. For you, you
and you! Befouse of
all the nice people
and patrons we ore
proud to serve. A
joy-filled fun-filled
holiday and much
more, from us!
PETE & REMO
And The Entire Staff At
SOUTH SHORE
TELEVISION & APPLIANCE
1570 Hancock St., Quincy
-HotLdoij Gm^ijit^
From
Joe Sally Mary John
DORAN & HORRIQAN
Imuranci ■ Rsal Estats
19 Billings Road, N. Quincy
Hope the candle's glow
lights the way of the
brightest Yule ever!
Warm thanks to all.
^^^
South Shore
National Bank
Page 14 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 24, 1974
Glowing wishes to light up
the holiday: May Christmas
be radiant with blessings for all.
May brotherly hoe be
heartfelt everywhere. May
family warmth be shared
with neighbors. May people
unite to pray for peace.
THE QVINCY SUN STAFF
HENRY BOSWORTH
JACK POWERS
MARJORIE NASH
MURIEL LYON
MARJORIE CALDERWOOD
MARY ANN DUGGAN
TOM SULLIVAN
STEVE LISS
CHERYL MONAHAN
POLLY DREDGE
MARY ANN MORRIS
DOROTHY O'BRIEN
JOHN MUNN
BEULAH WILTSHIRE
^ merr
Christmas
To Our Many Friends
Dear Santa
(Following are some of the
letters mailed to Santa via the
Quincy Post Office and
special Santa Mail Boxes in
downtown Quincy, sponsored
by the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association.)
Dear Santa Claus:
I would like very much if you
would give me a Evil Kneivel
(Motorcycle Kit) and Evil
Kneivel (Skicycle) you drive it
car, and please if you can a
Thunderbolt bike and a go-cart,
and a sterio set and Elton John
records and albums, and a
leather jacket.
Thank you very much Santa
from Tony.
P.S. Will you leave me your
signature. Thank you and some
Bauer ice skates.
Tony Dwyer
1 16 Commercial St.
Weymouth
Dear Santa,
I have been a very good boy
this year. I help my mommy and
daddy clean the house and pick
up all my toys. I would like a
race car set, bulldozer, hockey
set, rocking chair, and lots of
new clothes.
Thank you Santa.
Love, Kevin Manson
79 Babcock St.
Quincy
Dear Santa,
If I don't get as much as I did
get when I was little because I
am bigger this year and I don't
want my brothers to call me a
baby.
I would like:
1. A Walla Bear (soft) and
cuddly
2. A Beam (for gymnastics)
3. A Uttle 2 wheeler
Lisa Linskey
Quincy
Dear Santa,
Please bring me these toys;
tools - tiny mite, army guys,
finger paints, watch-teeter-
tooter, cycle, bulldozer and
puzzles.
P.S. I have been a good boy.
Love, David Harting
53 Payne St.
Quincy
Dear Santa,
Mv name is A.drienne Pierce
and I am 5 yrs. old. I have been
a good girl most of the time. I
would like Sweet Sounds Tender
Love (doll). Teeter Totter
Watch, candy, doll clothes, toy
bell, toy piano. When you come
to my house I will get you some
punch and fig newton cookies
for you.
I love you. -
Adrienne Pierce
14 Sea Gull Rd.
Quincy
WFZ
NO. 1 GRANITE STREET
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN
THE HEART OF QUINCY SQUARE
Let's follow the three Wise Men along the
road to peace and contentment during this
season. We wish you all a joyous holiday.
Bob Palmer and Staff from
V
^A^T
TRANS. CO.
MOVING &
STORAGE
245 INDEPENDENCE AVE., QUINCY
Dear Santa Claus, ,
I want a Planet of the Apes
treehouse and the action doll.
The name of the doll is Zara and
a bike.
Michael Ashley
19 Rodman St.
Quincy
Dear Santa,
I will like whatever you get
me for Christmas.
Love, Paul
' Dear Santa Claus,
A line hoping to find you in
the Christmas Spirit as this
leaves me. Very expectantly
awaiting your visit with a bagful
of toys for Tommy Foley and
Michael Foley.
Tommy Foley wants a fire
engine with one ladder, a motor
bike, a police car with a boat
and a station wagon and Bat
Man motor bike and bring
Michael a lot of toys also.
Tommy boiey
61 Holmes St.
North Quincy
Dear Santa Claus,
I want a Bee Bee Gun and a
sled, tent, pool table, bow and
arrow set, Bunny tooth brush.
Bugs Bunny alarm clock. Bugs
Bunny shoe shine kit, the Planet
of the Apes treehouse with
action figures. Fate of the
trouble shooter, the Alamo, the
Lone Ranger, the Redcoat,
adventure punch me Evil
Kneivel, train set, 2 & 2 road
race, classy crahsers set, walkie
talkies.
I have been a very good boy.
Joe Lenehan
Dear Santa,
I would like a stunt car, 10
speed for dad, skycrane. Baby
Alive for Susan, slippers for
mom and radio for Kath.
Paul McDougall
No address
YuCdidtJoi/
e/t^^^^
A fomillar ring's in
the air — holiday
time is near. Hope it
holds happiness and
love abounding.
WALTER'S
ELECTRIC
SERVICE, INC.
415 Granite Street, Quincy
^mm-
Tuesday, December 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 15
^Christmas Cavalcade Of Music'
Other Holiday Programs On WJDA
WJDA's "Christmas
Cavalcade of Music" and other
holiday special programs will
continue through Tuesday, Dec.
31.
TUESDAY, DEC. 24
12:15 P.M. - A Christmas
Festival - Leroy Anderson.
12:45 P.M. - The Christmas
World - Sandler & Young.
1 : 05 P.M. - A CaroUng We-Go
- Fred Waring.
1:30 P.M. - Christmas Sound
Spectacular.
y^A
.^'
Mfivui Chuihtai
from all of us
at
(howdu!)
520 Southern Artery
QUINCY
Pfeacc
On£artk
Good v/ill to men
Let every heart re-
joice ... it is the
season of brotherly
love, peace, unity.
FLIP'S OIL
SERVICE
11 Emerald St.
Quincy
Hugo Fabrizio
^l^ETIDE
CHEER
Greetings
from
Stone
Jewelry Co.
1470 Hancock St.
Quincy
773^69
2:05 P.M. - Christmas is for
Children - Richard Wolfe.
2:30 P.M. - Braintree High
School Madrigal Singers.
3:05 P.M. - Twas the Night
Before Christmas' - Fred Waring.
. 3:30 P.M. -Mantovani,
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25
10:05 A.M. - Perry Como's
Christmas Party.
10:30 A.M. - Many Moods of
Christmas - Robert Shaw Corale.
11:05 A.M. - Hollywood
Bowl Orchestra.
11:30 A.M. - Norman Luboff
Choir.
12: 15 P.M. - jChristmas
Concertos - George Greeley.
12:45 P.M. - Harry Simeone
Chorale.
1:05 P.M. - Percy Faith
Yuletide Concert.
1:30 P.M. - Kate Smith
Christmas Show.
2:05 P.M. -Glorious Sounds;
of Christmas - Philadelphia
Orchestra - Temple University
Choir.
2:30 P.M. -We Wish You the
Merriest - Various Artists.
3:05 P.M. - Christmas with
Julie Andrews.
3:30 P.M. - A Song of
Christmas - Fred Waring.
THURSDAY, DEC. 26
3:10 P.M. - Man of the Year.
FRIDAY, DEC. 27
3:10 P.M. - Woman of the
Year.
SATURDAY, DEC. 28
3:30 P.M. - 1974 Sports in
Review.
SUNDAY, DEC. 29
1:05 PM. - 1974 News in
Review.
Dairy
Queen
652 WASHINGTON ST.
QUINCY
rom ail of U;
to,f
G^Him
(\\(e^ma^
/
CEIICIffi60II|0mM|FI.ie.|'
iS( Vukii(tii Strtiiis _
liiiej,Iisutlniitti021(H'
It of
ou
THREE VISITORS-Jacquelyn Wood. James Callahan and Darlene
McPhee, all of Quincy, admire the prayerful manger scene outside
St. John's Church, Quincy Center. The youngsters all attend South
Shore Day Care Center located in the St. John's school.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
niOEL
May the season's
sweet sounds fill
you with joy, its
blessings fill your
heart and home.
HUTCHINSON OIL CO. oi QUINCY, INC
261 Quincy Ave., Quincy, 472-5930
Here's hoping
w« can shor*
many mora
Chrittmatet
togatharl
HANCOCK MONVMENT CO.
295 Hancock Street, Quincy
JAMES J., PHI LIP L.. JOHN T. RICCJUTI
Our greetings ring
out to all our cus-
tomers. May your
hopes all come true.
1508 Hancock St.,
Quincy 471-1616
V
li^* *K
K V Listen . . . you can
Br^ L^H
^r almost hear the
^^v A^B 1 ^
M choir. At Christ-
▼ /I^V^
M mas, people share
I 1
^ many beautiful
thoughts. Let's
V
keep the flame of
L^ - — '
oneness burning
eternally.
Colonial
.r^JFtdndi
15 Beach Street
if> Swinss
Wollaston
And Loan Association
Tel. 471-0750
of Quincy
^wwHaw"
Page 1 6 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 24, 1974
Chreetings
Partridges, pear trees, a
season of good wishes.
On the first day of Christ-
mas . . . throughout the
holiday I For all!
DUGGAN BROTHERS
North Quincy Garage
133 Hancock St.. North Quincv
4
Cgiii
May this holiday be
one that lights the
way to peace.
inn-?RttJBfltU
JACK LYDON Jr.
Diraeter
644 HANCOCK STREET. WOLLASTON 4T»-7ia
ecbmi
Extending to you
our very best wishes.
Congressman
and Mrs.
JAMES A. BURKE
CARPET CASTLE
63 GRANITE ST., QUINCY
Geason's Greetings
From The Staff Of
QUINCY MEMORIAL CO.
218 Willard Street 911 Aaams St.
West Quincy Tel: 471-0250 Dorchester
Santo s piloting our
good wishes for many
happy landings ..*. soof-
ing happiness to all.
JASON'S LUGGAGE
& MVSIC SHOP
1514 Hancock Street, Quincy
Wishing all of our
customers Happy
Holidays!
NEW ENGLAND
STEEL TANK CO
111 Brook Road. Quincy
mNGINQ IN
BEST WISHES!
Happy Holiday!
WALTER J.
HANNON
TIRE COMPANY
495 Hancock St., Quincy
Best Wishes
Hark! Let's prepare for
Christmas by storin^i
plenty of brotherly
love in our hearts.
Rep, and Mr$.
JOSEPH E. BRETT
Season's
Greetings from
ROGERS
JEWELRY
STORE
1402 Hancock Street, Quincy
From Santa, Rudolph
and all us folks . . .
the best to all you
folks everywhere.
Pilgrim Luncheonette
1472 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
Santa's piloting our
good wishes for many
happy landings ... soar-
ing happiness to all.
Colpitts Travel Center
1550 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
Here's hoping
we can shore
many more
Christmases
together!
Representative
and Mrs,
William D. Delahunt
eaSoni
TURNER
HARDWARE
471 HANCOCK STREET
NORTH QUINCy
GOOD WISHES
FOR ALL.
School
Committeeman
and Mrs.
JOHN J.
SULLIVAN SR.
: ■*
A UkAm Wuk
The best of the season
to you folks out there.
Hope it's the merriest.
Councillor
Warren
And
Holly Powers
May you ochieve much
happiness and success
in the year to come.
Koch Club
■I
Tuesday, December 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
Deaths
Eric A. Ericson, 88, of 321
Farrington St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 1 7.
Mrs. Annie E. Lints, 81, of
13 83 Watergate Drive,
Kissimmee, Fla., formerly of
Quincy, in Florida, Dec. 13.
Charles S. Breasole of 440
Bay Point Park, Marsh field,
formerly of Quincy, ^t his home,
ZJend 17. ■ ^_
Mrs. Sadie^f Peyser J Gold, 83,
of 1000 Southern Artery, at
Quincy City Hospital, Dec. 14.
Henry T. Ireland, 81, of 114
Billings Rd, at Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 16.
Mrs. Sarah f GoldnerJ
Berrtstiin, 72, of 135 Quincy
Ave., at- Quincy City Hospital,
Dec. 18. *
William Bony, 56, of 115
West Squantum St., accidentally,
Dec. 1 7.
Mrs. Ethel M. [ Miller j
Lawson, 86, of 77 Howard St.,
BrainUee, formerly of Quincy,
at Quincy City Hospital, Dec.
17.
Mrs. Frances J. fp mfordj
Weaver, 78, of 73Bickn II St., at
a local nursing home. Die. 1 9.
Edward MacDonald, /5, of
11 Sylvan Court, Abington,
formerly of Quincy, at South
Shore Hospital, Dec. 15.
John R. Gallagher, 62, of
Quincy, unexpectedly at his
home, Dec. 17.
Quido D'Atessandro, 73,. af
126 Liberty St., on arrival at
Quincy City Hospital, Dec. 18.
Robert F. Julian, 52, of 406
Granite St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 18.
Domenic Roffo, 59, of 233
Washington St. , unexpectedly at
Quincy City Hospital, Dec. 18.
Stanley Shura, 62, of 235
Granite St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 18.
Mrs. Mary C. (RuffoJ Palmer,
84, of 7 Wellgate Circle, at
Milton Hospital, Dec. 19.
Mrs. Loretta [ Runnalls]
Trott, 90, of 221 Atlantic Ave.,
at a Quincy nursing home, Dec.
17.
Christmas Eve, Christmas Day
Services At Quincy Churches
Church services celebrating
the birth of Christ will be
conducted throughout the city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Catholic churches throughout
the city will hold Masses at
regular hours early Tuesday
evening and on Wednesday and
will also offer midnight Masses.
St. John's Church, Quincy, will
conduct two midnight Masses,
one upstairs and one downstairs.
A light service will be held prior
to the upstairs Mass at 11:30
p.m.
St. John's will also conduct
two 4 p.m. Masses Christmas Eve
and a 7 p.m. Mass. Christmas
Day Masses will be celebrated at "
7 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m., 1 1
a.m., and 12:15 p.m.
Wollaston Congregatiopal :
Church will hold a Christmas
Eve Communion Service at 1 1
p.m. in the Ladies' Parlor. ';
The service will be an
intimate and informal one with
worshippers gathering around
the table and fireplace.
Greetings, carols, thoughts and
Christmas readings will be
shared.
Quincy Point Congregational
Church will hold three special
services Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day.
A children's service for
youngsters and their parents will
be held Tuesday, Christmas Eye,
at 7:30 p.m. In the Chapel. Rev.
Philip Mayher, Jr. will present a
story sermon to the children
who will also sing Christmas
carols.
The traditional Christmas Eve
Candlehght Service of carols and
scripture will be held at 10:30
p.m, Rev, Bedros Baharian will
deliyer thf^hristmas message.
Christmas Day will be
observed with a 10 a.m. service
of , Holy Communion in the
chapel "Conducted by^'the"
Diaconate and Rev. Ronald
Cebik.
The traditional "Service of
Carols and Candlelighting" will
be held at the United First
Parish Church, "The Church of
the Presidents", at 7:30 p.m.
Christmas Eve. Rev. Carl
Seaburg will be the speaker.
Christmas carols will be sung
by the congregation and the
church choir will present special
Christmas music under the
direction of Mrs. Gale Harrison.
The service will conclude
with each person in the
congregation lighting the
traditional candle of hope. The
service is open to the pubUc.
Bethany Congregational
Church will hold its traditional
Midnight Service and
Candlelighting Christmas Eve at
1 1 p.m.
The service will be held in the
sanctuary Which will be
decorated with greens and large
window candles. The story of
the Nativity will be recalled in
scripture readings and in carols.
A short meditation will be
followed by candle-lighting and
prayers before the midnight
hour.
Then, worshippers will greet
Christmas Day with the singing
of "Adeste Fideles".
101 Pints Of Blood Donated At Home Memorial Bloodmobile
Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia,
Volunteer Blood Donor
Chairman for the Greater
Quincy Red Cross Chapter,
announces that 101 pints of
blood were donated at the
fourth annual Home Memorial
bloodmobile visit at St. John's
School, Quincy recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Home, Jr. of 95 Monroe Rd.,
Quincy, sponsor the annual visit
in memory of their son, William
J. Home, III, who died of
leukemia at age 23 in 1971.
During his illness he received
480 pints of blood and he asked
his parents to repay that debt in
blood-not money. It was paid a
few months after his death
thanks to his family and friends.
Now the blood is donated for
others in his name.
Those giving were:
Home Memorial: A. Patricia
Brandolini, Mary E. Candito,
Joseph J. Carrara, John W.
Cochrane, Gertrude Cochrane,
James E. Connell, Diane L.
Connell, Douglas S. Dallhoff,
Ruth K. Ela, Frank P. Florio,
Albert E. Foley, Richard D.
Forrest, Anne E. Griffin, Devin
A. Griffin, Jr., Ouilia A. Griffin,
John E. Harkins, Marianne E.
Home, William J. Home, Vernon
A. Johnson, Beth G. Johnston,
Thomas A. Joyce, Helen S.
Kennedy, Evelyn M. King, M.
Genevieve Lawlor, Helen
MacKinnon, William J.
MacKinnon, Mary P. McCarthy,
Charles F. Miller, Carol A.
Morris, Patrick J. Noonan, Paul
T. O'Brien, Margaret M. O'Hare,
Joan M. O'Neill, and Joseph M.
Pokaski.
Quincy Firefighters: John V.
Baldi, John T. Davies, John E.
Demeo, Emily Foschia, Jacob
Foschia, Robert J. Kelley,
Kenneth J. McLoud, Francis J.
Moriarty, John C. Murphy, Paul
E. O'Connell, Fred A. Santoro,
and Richard W. Walsh.
The Patriot Ledger: Albert W.
Abate, Linda S. Brown,
Elizabeth Clifford, Max Miller,
and John J. Scanlan.
Hancock Bank & Trust: Rita
Cappellino, Ethel M. Cohen,
Harry B. Goff, 111, Dorothy A.
Grover, Kathy B. Hale, Maureen
A. McCauley, Ken McDonnell,
Barbara H. Murray, William F.
O'Malley, John H. Runnalls, Jr.,
and Carol A. Tenore.
South Shore National Bank:
Anna D. Day, Eleanor Grange,
Raymond P. Lyons.
New England Tel. Co.: Mary
R. Kennedy and Bertram G.
Nicholls.
Polaroid Corp.: Morgan J.
O'Shea.
Quincy Education
Association: Paul J. Karhu.
Weymouth Jaycees: Richard
Parker.
Quincy Jewish Community
Center: Arthur Saltzman.
Boston Gas Co.: Coleman J.
Joyce. .
Orphan's Hope Lodge: Jayne
S. Glazer and Richard M.
Broyorick.
Cochrane, Mrs. Helen
MacKinnon.
Mrs. Julie Griffin, Mrs. Betty
O'Brien, Mrs. Margaret Hamill,
Mrs. Barbara Carr, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph McDonnell, Ms. Mary
Dowd, Stephanie McGinley,
John H. Harkins, Jack Harkins,
Karen Ela, Margie Ela, Roseann
White, Joanne King, Phyllis
Gaudiano, John O'Brien, Cindy
Lomano, Tonia St. Germain,
Jean Golden, Jean Sutherland,
Mrs. Margaret O'Hare, anjj Mrs.
Elinor Farrel, Volunteer R.N.'s.
Miss Joan Cochrane, Mrs. Anne
Home and Miss Marie Farrell,
Volunteer Student Nurses also
volunteered at the bloodmobile.
Cedarstrom, Joseph F. DeCoste,
John H. Harkins, Joseph C.
O'Brien, Jr., John G. Preston,
and Barbara L. Price.
Mrs. Ambrosia and Mrs.
Home were in charge of the
volunteers. They were assisted
by:
Miss Catherine Osborne, Miss
Mary McCue, Miss Carolina
Crane, Mrs. Nello Ottaviani, Miss
Doris Folger, -Mrs. Arthur
Hultman, Mrs. John Stevens,
Miss Tess Harcourt, Mrs. Irene
Houston, Miss Marie Corayer,
Mrs. D. William Quint, Mrs.
Everett Bracchi, Mrs. Lois Ela,
Mrs. Marjojie Snow, Mrs. Ann
Marie Pokaski, Mrs. Gertrude
Wollaston Masonic Lodge:
Jay M. Balano.
Rural Lodge: Faith L.
MuUaney and John J. Mullaney,
Jr.
Loyalty Lodge: Elliot J.
Gillard.
Replac Ements: Anita J.
Brady, Scott D. Brady, Jane C.
Martell, Judith L. Gavinski, John
A. Knott, Mary M. McDonnell,
Barbara E. Murray, Marie E.
Leahy, Stephen Carr, Frank M.
Carr, Kathleen J. Carr, Barbara
Carr, Mary F. Murray, Bridget
McDonnell, and Walter W.
Young, Jr.
Others: Donna M. Baxter,
Margaret C. Baxter, Evelyn
40 On Honor Roll At St. Joseph^s School
Christmas Eve Communion Service
At Wollaston Congregational
Wollaston Congregational
Church will hold a Christmas
Eve Communion Service at 1 1
p.m. in the Ladies' Parlor.
The service will be an
intimate and informal one.
A "Family Festival" was held
Help your ^^
Heart FundVJ/
Sunday featuring a sandwich
supper. A candlelight service in
the sanctuary followed the meal.
Saint Joseph School
announces 40 students on the
first semester honor roll. They
are:
Grade 8 - Honors - William
Deitsch, Maureen McBride,
Monica Godfrey.
Honorable Mention - Stephen
Buckley, Nancy Foley,
Christopher Barrett.
Grade 7 - Honors - Jean-Marie
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
EVERYTHING THAT IS
WORTHWHILE &
APPRECIATED BY
YOUR CHURCH
A.E.GOODHUE
COMPANY
VESTMENT MANUFACTURERS
500 IN STOCK
1163 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY -472-3090
Glavin, Ellen Marchesiani.
Honorable Mention - John
Hosang, Teresa Doyle, Patricia
Gibson, Bernadette Hunter,
Laurie Maclnnis.
Grade 6 - Honors - Robert
Beniers, Dean Coletti, Francis
McGinn, James Paolucci, Lisa
Biggi, Dawn Bright, Bette
DeCristofaro, Kathleen Doyle,
Mary McBride.
Grade 5 - Honors - Lisa
DiGuisto, Annette Gallagher,
Jacqueline Irvine, Joanne Russo,
Lisa Whyte.
Grade 4 - Honors - James
Jaehnig, Allison Bright, Janice
Glavin, Patricia McBride,
Ann-Marie Trubiano, Linda
Whyte.
Grade 3 - Honors - Gloria
Battistone, Patricia Hunter,
Maria- Scolaro, Amy Straughn,
William Glavin, Sean McGinn,
Douglas Murphy.
4'H Wildcats Sing Carols
Collins, Ann Conley, Ma\y,
David and Laura Finneran,
Karen Mamell, William Milne,
James, Judy and Richard
Nabstedt, A. J. and Lisa Pugliesc
and Peter and David Walsh.
The 4-H Wildcats of West
Quincy went Christmas caroling
in their neighborhood last week,
accompanied by their parents.
The 14 carolers were Robert
ROY'S
LOWERS
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS
ACCEPTED i
BY PHONE
94 WASHINGTON ST
QUINCY 472-1900
74 ELM STREET-QUINCY
326 COPELAND STREET
W. QUINCY
Director
M. JOSEPH SWEENEY
Ttlepfcost 773-2728
i
"O Come, Let Vs Adore Him^^
at
The Midnight Service
of Carols and Candlelighting
Christmas Eve, beginning at Eleven O 'clock
BETHANY CHURCH
[Congregational - United Church of Christ]
Coddington and Spear Sts., Quincy Center
EVERYONE WELCOME
Ministers
John D. Banks - Arthur R. Curtis
Organist
Lambert W. Brandes
"I have come that they might have life, and
might have it more abundantly."
[Jesus in John 10: 10]
Page 18 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 24, 1974
Over 500 Wollaston
Residents Sign
Obscenity Petitions
More than 1,000 Wollaston
residents have signed an
obscenity petition triggered by a
recent police raid on Adult
Bookstore, 953 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Councillor Warren Powers
initiated and drafted the petition
which is designed to indicate
community standards for the
Jan. 17 trial of bookstore owner
Robert H. Claflin of Manomet.
He was charged Nov. 27 with
possession and dissemination of
obscene matter, including
magazines, films and sexual
devices and pleaded innocent.
The petitions, circulating in
the Wollaston area for the past
two weeks, state what the
signers consider as "repulsive
and unacceptable" sexual
material and behavior.
Co-sponsoring the drive is the
St. Ann's Parish Council, led by
Msgr. James Scally.
The obscenity petition
applies to printed material.
visual material, live
performances and sound
recordings and is not limited to
books, pamphlets, magazines,
movies, plays and dancing, said
Powers.
The new obscenity law,
drafted and passed this year by
the state legislature, defines
obscenity as "patently offensive,
taking into consideration the
contemporary standards of the
community." Powers hopes the
petition drive will establish those
contemporary standards for the
Quincy community.
Emphasizing the need for a
cross-section of petition signers,
Powers said additional petitions
will be printed and circulated to
other sections of the city.
"We want to join in a
co-operative effort with all other
parishes and concerned citizens
in Quincy to get petitions
circulated and to give the court
an indication of the community
standard on obscenity in
Quincy," Powers said.
QHS Latin Club Initiates
The Quincy High School
Latin Club recently held a
combination Initiation and
Saturnalia celebration at the
Three Season's Restaurant.
The Roman festival was
similar in custom to the present
day holiday season, as the
Romans exchanged gifts, lit
many candles and showed
special kindness to the poor.
New members of the Latin
Club are: Mary Hogan, Robert
Nord, Paula Comelson, Pamela
West, Lois Golden, Nancy
Varas&o, Terry Tucker, Tim
Oliveri, Laurie Chatterton, John
Faulkner, John Connolly, Ann
Koslowski, Susan Chiocchio,
Kathy Bouchie and Deborah
Ponsock,
Paul Nigro, aucrioneer, sold
the new members as slaves and
the proceeds were added to the
Latin Club Scholarship Fund.
Officers of the Latin Club
are:
President, Brian Osborne;
vice-president, Paul Nigro;
secretary, Andi Rota; treasurer,
Rick lacobucci; Aediles, Jean
Svizzero, and Marie Nichols
[entertainment committee] .
The annual Roman banquet is
now being planned.
14 Quincy Residents In
Honor Society At B.C. High
Fourteen Quincy residents
are among 72 seniors at Boston
College High School inducted
into the National Honor Society
in a recent ceremony during an
evening Mass for the students
and their families.
The Mass was concelebrated
by Rev. Raymond J. Callahan,
S.J., President of B.C. High, and
several faculty members.
Ihe Quincy residents are:
Gerard B. Hayes, Brian F.
Huriey, Mark C. Jaehnig, Mark
B. Kerwin, George E. Kirvan,
Michael P. McAuley, Michael B.
McHugh, Joseph C. Peters,
Thomas A. Pittman, Richard J.
Riley, Wilham J. Schmitt, James
S. Timmins, Joseph C. Veneto,
and Joseph E. Zdankowski.
2 Wollaston Youths
Enlist In
Robert E. Fabrizio, and Sean
M. Dennehey, both seniors at
Quincy Vocational Technical
School, have enlisted in the U.S.
Marine Corps.
• '''^* '• • •
INDOOR FLAG S OUTDOOR
llfac ACCESSORIES church
■^'^^^ Flags of All Nations ^'"^s
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO.,
147 Beach St..
Wollaston, Mass. 02170
INC.
3iy
■47^-8242.
Marines
Fabrizio, son of Lamberdo
Fabrizio of 62 Sachem St.,
Wollaston, enUsted for two years
while Dennehey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert F. Dennehey of 1 66
Pine St., also Wollaston, enlisted
for four years in the guarantee
electronics program. The two
will attend recruit training on
the buddy program.
S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.
We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacuum Cleaners
665A Hancock St.. Wollaston
471-5982
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 572% PER ANNUM
SPECIAL
NOTICE
6%
PER
ANNUM
t£f
(Vfonuwrt
REAL ESTATE-.MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEME.NTS
AI.L ACCOUNT.S FULLY I.NSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARE INSURANCE CQRP.
651 HANCOCK ST,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
QPENMON.THURS.9-8 TUES., WED., FRI.9-5
WOLLASTON
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT - Fourth grade students at St. Ann's School, Wollaston, delight in making
Christmas gifts and decorations for residents of nursing homes throughout the city as well as for
youngsters in the Children's Ward of Quincy City Hospital. From left, Aidon Storer, Angela Aikens,
Craig Miller, Tim O'Connell, Mona MacKinnon and Maureen Lynch.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Students Remember Others
St. Anil's School Students Make
Gifts For Nursing Home Patients
Christmas is a time for
sharing.
Carrying out that spirit of
Christmas, fourth through eighth
graders at St. Ann's School,
Wollaston, visited six nursing
homes and the Quincy City
Hospital during the week of Dec.
16-20.
Fourth, fifth and sixth
graders worked with their
teachers, making Christmas gifts
and decorations to be brought to
the patients. Then, part of the
fourth grade class visited the
Children's Ward of the hospital
bringing their gifts and sharing
themselves with the youngsters
hospitalized during the
Christmas season.
Part of the sixth grade class
made gifts and decorations to
bring to the Elmwood Nursing
Home, while other sixth graders
delivered the gifts and
performed a selection of
Christmas carols for the patients.
Seventh and eighth graders at
the school made personal visits
to Merrymount Manor Nursing
Home, John Adams Nursing
Home, Oceanside Nursing Home
and Presidential Nursing Home.
Students were prepared for the
visit and were asked to share not
only their gifts and decorations
but themselves with the older
citizens.
Co-ordinating the entire
service project was Sr. Kathleen
Hagerty, religious education
co-ordinator at the School.
Sister hopes to continue the
program of sharing as the year
progresses.
Clara Yeomans Resigns As Conservation
Commission Voting Member
Clara Yeomans, Executive
Secretary of the Quincy
Conservation Commission, has
submitted her resignation as a
voting member of the
Commission to Mayor Hannon.
She will, however, retain her
position as Executive Secretary.
In a letter to Hannon, Mrs.
Professipnal
DRUM Instruction PIANO
REEDS GUITAR BRASS
Wollaston Music Center
27 Beale St., Wollaston 773-5325
Yeomans said she was resigning,
effective immediately, to
establish a clearer line of
responsibility between the
position of Executive Secretary
and voting member.
The decision to separate the
positions was reached after
discussions by the Mayor and
City Council, and has the
approval of the Conservation
Commission.
Mrs. Yeomans has served as
Executive Secretary and voting
member since 1965 when the
Commission was first
established.
Mayor Hannon will announce
shortly his selection to the
position of voting member.
Quincy QHS Students Assist In
Search For Hancock Well
WOLLASTON
B.;,ilo St. off H.incock St
QUINCY PR 3 1600
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
AND
THANK YOU FOR
YOUR PATRONAGE
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR
THE WOLLASTON THEATRE
WILL BE CLOSED FROM
WED. DEC. 18 THROUGH
DEC. 25TH.
As part of Quincy 's 350th
anniversary, the Quincy
Historical Society is trying to
locate "The Old WeU" on the
grounds of the Adams Academy
building, on the site of John
Hancock's birthplace.
The dig director, Richard
Riley, is also an anthropology
teacher at North Quincy High
School. Under the auspices of
Project LINC he has brought his
students out to assist in the
effort to find the wp-U, and any
other meaningful artifacts which
may be on the grounds. Riley
has also trained other Quincy
students to assist in the dig.
Students at the site recently
were: Douglas Brown, Kevin
Cahill, Mary Ann Boudreau,
Diane Matheson, Brian Cahalin,
Edward Yee, Tom Joyce,
William McLaughlin, Jeff
Sweeny, and Mark Thornton.
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction in all styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston - 4725717
For Home
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Call
471-3100
OjW/,
J
, December 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
•^iiMiilMIMI
mmm
CHRISTMAS WINDOWS - Joanne Stalker of 21 Orchard St.,
Squantum paints a section of a 20' by 40' Christmas mural on the
windows along the Prudential Center shopping plaza arcade. Joanne,
an art student at Vesper George School of Art, and students from
three other Boston art schools, tranformed the sheets of glass into
large stained glass windows.
One Year Career Program
At Quincy Junior
A new program designed to
emphasize and supplement
previously acquired skills is now
being instituted at Quincy
Junior College.
fd Met'lhe needs for direct
access to the career world the
college is offering a series of one
year programs in the fields of
executive secretary, medical
secretary, and pre-nursing.
Virginia Waller, Chairman of
the Secretarial Program, said the
executive secretary program
offers to those who already
possess secretarial skills a unique
opportunity to increase their
proficiency in management and
office machines through a
concentrated series of courses
including: secretarial procedures,
executive dictation and
transcription, office machines
and records management, and
business communications.
The medical secretary studies
are designed for those who
desire secretarial positions in the
.; ^ ; * 1.-^ '■ ■ , ' * ^: ■*'-<- V ■..
■ me'dTctir profession 'by
familiarizing one with medical
procedures and terminology.
Those specialized series of
courses include: .,an,atpmy and
physiology, typing, medical
terminology, office machines
and records management^
secretarial procedures, and
medical transcription. A
certificate will be awarded on
the completion of either of these
two secretarial programs.
The pre-nursing program is
designed for adults and recent
graduates with a limited
background and no experience.
Studies include composition and
speech, anatomy and
physiology, nursing chemistry,
mathematics, child psychology,
and sociology.
For additional infotmation
on any of these programs or for
counseling contact Miss Waller
or Dean Richard T. Mula of the
Division of Continuing
Education at 471-2470.
23 Quincy Veterans In
Business Program At Newbury
Twenty-three Quincy veterans
are enrolled in a business
management program at
Newbury Junior College,
Boylston St., Boston.
The Quincy residents are:
Anthony Barone, Charles A.
Bartlett, Joseph J. Booth, David
F. Bryan, Richard J. Bumes,
Lawrence M. Costello, Richard
J. Crean, John F. DeCarli,
Charles J. Doherty, William E.
Foley, Paul B. Hannon, Owen V.
Healy, Daniel T. Hickey,
Richard H. MacDougall, Francis
E. Mahoney, John J. McCloskey,
Edward McDonough, James
Nabstedt, Richard M. Nourse,
David J. O'Leary, Thomas J.
Rooney, John E Shea and
George W. Webber Jr.
The management program was
designed so that working
veterans, primarily between the
ages of 30 and 45, could use
their educational benefits to
receive an associate in applied
science degree. New classes at
Newbury begin approximately
every three weeks.
Newbury, with an enrollment
of over 3,000 students, is a
cooperative educational junior
college specializing in business.
NORTH QUINCY
itttmtmm^
63 Pints Of Blood
Donated At Gear Works
Mrs. Mildred Ambrosia,
Volunteer Blood Donor
Chairman for the Greater
Quincy Red Cross Chapter,
announces that 63 pints of
blood were donated recently by
employees of the Boston Gear
Works.
George S. Bennett, Manager
of Industrial Relations, made the
necessary plans and preparations
for the bloodmobile visit. Those
donating were:
Abe F. Abdallah; Carle H.
Anderson, Gordon P. Bauer,
George S. Bennett, John F.
Better, Paul S. Bickford, Henry
J. Borowski, Joseph J. Chase,
John W. CoUick, George B.
Cunningham, John J. Dacev.
Mario DiBona, Duey DiCesare,
Paul F. Doherty, Thomas R.
Donahue, William J. Dooley,
Allen S. Draper, Wallace F.
Dudley, William J. Earley, John
S. Elliott, Michael J. Forbes,
Charles M. Foster, Anthony F.
Gatto, Donald J. Guillory, Roy
A. Haraldstad, Gerald F. Harris,
George T. Hatfield, Gary F.
Hite, Everett S. Hobbs, Samuel
H. Kingston, Jr., Peter L. Ladik.
Robert J. Lauria, James W.
Long, John F. Lynch, Allan J.
MacQuarrie, Francis J. Malaguti,
James F. Mattic, Lawrence P.
McGue, Edward Mekjian,
Franklin S. Miller, George T.
Mitchell, James P. Mitchell,
Ronald F. Munafo, George
Nereo, Peter A. Ndrkus, James
N. Orr, Kent Osborne, Chester J.
Otoski, Qaude F. Pehowski,
Russell H. Pearson, Theodore W.
Pierri, Cari M. Proctor, Paul G.
Ricciarelli, John H. Richardson,
Victor L. Rodin, Paul R. Ryan,
Anthony SchepiN, Frederick S.
Sholds, Walter R. Thomas,
James A. Vena, Barbara A.
Watson, Mary J. Welch, and
Robert E. Wright.
Mrs. Ambrosia was assisted
by: Mrs. Nello Ottaviani, Miss
Doris Folger, Miss Catherine
Osborne, Mrs. Arthur Hultman,
Mrs. Leon Jacobs, Mrs. Henry.
Berry, Miss Tess Harcourt, Mrs.
Howard Parker, Mrs. D. William
Quint, Miss Marie Corayer and
Mrs. Irene Houston.
Atlantic Junior Presents Christmas Program
Atlantic Junior High School
in cooperation with the Atlantic
Home-School Association
presented a Christmas program
for the parents of the district
last Wednesday in the school
auditorium.
Featured in the program was
the play "Charlie Brown's
Christmas" under the direction
of Miss Marcia Rosenblum and
choral presentations under the
direction ot Marion Clancy, Mrs.
Gayle Raftery and Paul Haight.
Those attending were invited
to contribute canned goods or a
toy to the student project to
make a merrier Christmas for the
needy.
Refreshments were served by
members of the Atlantic
Home-School Association.
New Bus Service To Social Security Office
New bus service will begin
Saturday for those: wishing to
visit the new social security
offices in the State Street South
complex,
•The buses will Operate via the
Newport Ave. extension and the
complex on weekdays during
business hours.
Buses will leave the Quincy
Center MBTA station Monday
through Friday as follows: 8:15
a.m., 8:50 a.m., 9:25 a.m., and
every 30 minutes until 4:55 p.m.
Buses will leave the State
Street South complex at 8:30
a.m., 9:05 a.m., 9:40 a.m. and
every 30 minutes until 5:10 p.m.
Other schedules on this route
will remain unchanged.
Child Advocacy Center Hires 3 Staff Members
The new South Shore Council
for Children, Child Advocacy
Center which opened in Quincy
Sept. 1 6 announces the hiring of
three staff members.
The Center, was established to
obtain services and resources
needed for any youth up to 18
years of age.
Barbara Kessel, a graduate of
Simmons College with a
psychology degree, is a full-time
chUd advocate at the center. She
previously was a social worker at
the Joseph P. Kennedy Memorial
Hospital for Children' where she
was responsible for referral,
evaluation and placement of
children.
Kevin O'Connor, a second
child advocate, holds ' a
psychology degree from Boston
State College. He previously
served as Chief of Supervisors at
the Judge J. Connolly Detention
Center, Roslindale, a part of the
Department of Youth Services.
He also worked for the Milton
Youth Office as a social worker
and is a member of the South
Gordon MacPhee Assigned
To Quincy Heritage
Shore Self-Help C6^ifibn.-
John Hauch holds a master's
degree from Buslun University's
School of Social Work. He has
had individual and group
counseling experience with
alcoholics, with thie Pine Street
Inn for homeless men in Boston,
and with the Dorchester Mental
Health Center. As Community
Representative for the new
center, he acts as a liaison for
the South Shore Council for
Children to other youth agencies
and as a technical assistant to
Council members.
The Child Advocacy Center is
located at 37 Washington St.
City Director of Tourism
Gordon MacPhee has been
assigned by Mayor Walter J.
Hannon to Quincy Heritage, the
organization planning the
celebration of the 200th
anniversary' of the nation and
the 350th anniversary of the
founding of Mt. Wollaston.
Mayor Hannon called the
move "a first step" towards the
co-ordination of public relations
in all city departments. "We
want to keep the public
informed of all city services and
programs," said the Mayor.
MacPhee's task will still be to
attract the tourist dollar to
Quincy through promotional
campaigns with travel magazines
and agencies throughout the
country.
"Just 1 2 people a day visiting
Quincy results in an additional
$100,000 being spent in Quincy
businesses," said Mayor Hannon.
"As Quincy Heritage already
has as its major function the
promotion of the city to bring
more tourist dollars here, the
expansion of their role to
include all city departments is a
natural outgrowth of what they
are doing," he added.
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
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Page 20 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 24, 1974
Delahunt Bill Would Reduce
Unwanted Pregnancies, Abortions
'Christian Science^
Lesson 'Sermon Topic Sunday
Rep, William Delahunt is
co-sponsoring a bill designed to
reduce the frequency of
unwanted pregnancies and
abortions.
The bill provides for the
distribution of a family planning
information packet to marriage
license applicants.
The paijket would include the
addresses of family planning
facilities and agencies,
information on contraception
and a manual on responsible
parenthood relating to personal,
medical and social concerns.
Delahunt believes the passage
of the bill will help reduce the
number of abortions currently
performed in the state. He said
he feels a substantial proportion
of those abortions is due to
young married couples'
ignorance of safe, effective
methods of birth control.
Delahunt and the other
sponsors of the bill say they
realize information alone will
not eliminate unwanted
pregnancies.
Yet they feel if only one
unwanted pregnancy is avoided,
the legislation will be
worthwhile.
The bill's sponsors noted that
unwanted pregnancies can
trigger social and individual
problems such as abortion,
adoption, family discord and
delinquency, all of which may
require expensive government
services.
The Mass. Department of
Public Health currently
distributes lists of family
planning clinics and agencies to
libraries, local chapters of the
League of Women Voters and
local offices of the Department
of Public Health. The sponsors
feel their bill is needed to reach
directly couples who would
otherwise be missed.
The subject of Sunday's
Lesson-Sermon at First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 20 Greenleaf
St., Quincy is "Christian
Science."
The Responsive Reading
includes New Testament
passages from James: "Is any
among you afflicted? Let him
pray. Is any merry? Let him sing
psalms. Confess your faults one
to another, and pray one for
another, that ye may be healed.
The effectual fervent prayer of a
righteous man availeth much."
Church Service and Sunday
School convene at 10:45 a.m.
Denise DuBois Assigned To Sheppard A.F.Base
Airman Denise J. DuBois,
daughter of William J. DuBois of
65 Broadway, Quincy Point, has
been assigned to Sheppard AFB,
Tex., after completing Air Force
basic training.
During her six weeks at the
Air Training Command's
Lackland AFB, Tex., she studied
the Air Force mission,
organization and customs and
received special instruction in
human relations.
She has been assigned to the
Technical Training Center at
Sheppard for specialized training
in the aircraft maintenance field.
BEFORE THE
NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY
A great way to start off the evening and
New Year • Hinner at Walsh's featuring
steak, chops and lobster and our Salad bar.
She is a 1974 graduate
Quincy High School.
of
William Donovan At Altus AFB
Airman Michael P. Donovan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William P.
Donovan of 26 Winthrop St.,
Houghs Neck, has been assigned
to Altus AFB, Okla., as a
carpentry specialist after
completing Air Force basic human relations
training.
During his six weeks at
Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied
the Air Force mission,
organization and customs and
received special instruction in
Paul O'Neil On CG Patrol Duty
Coast Guard Fireman Paul F.
O'Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard E. McCourt of 17 Sea
Ave,, Houghs Neck, participated
in a law enforcement patrol off
the New England coast as a
crewmember of the Coast Guard
Cutter Hamilton.
During the 16-day patrol he
Grttan Airforce
Graduate
Airman Paul A. DeGraan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.
DeGraan of 40 Kimball St., West
Quincy, has graduated at
Chanute AFB, 111., from the U.S.
Air Force aircraft support
equipment repairman course
conducted by the Air Training
Command.
The airman, who was trained
to repair generators, gas
turbines, and hydrauhc pumping
equipment, is being assigned to
Pope AFB, N.C., for duty with a
unit of the Tactical Air
Command. He is a 1973
graduate of Quincy Vocational
Technical High School.
took part in the enforcement of
Northwest Atlantic fishing
treaties and agreements. The
Hamilton is homeported in
Boston.
A 1971 graduate of Quincy
High School, O'Neil joined the
Coast Guard in August 1972.
Donovan is a 1974 graduate
of Quincy High School. His wife,
Karen, is the daughtrof Mrs.
Barbara Naughton of 55 Holmes
Ave., Weymouth.
FAR APART
The greatest distance be-
tween any two points in the
United States is 5,852 miles
between Log Point, Fla., and
Hawaii's westernmost part,
Kure AtoU. - CNS
XX
WALSH'S
RESTAURANT
"OVER FORTY YEARS IN THE
RESTAURANT BUSINESS"
Daily
Luncheon
Specials
[Monday
Baked Lamb
[Tuesday
Baked Virginia Ham
Wednesday
Fried Filet of Sole
Thursday
New England Boiled Dinner
Friday
Boston Scrod
Saturday
Baked Beans & Franks
Murphy's Restaurant
Since 1942
1600 Hancock St., Quincy
iiiiici;
Bljnstrub's/ '^
Old Coloh
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760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
ENTERTAINMENT
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125 SEA ST. .QUINCY 471-1623
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579 Southern Artery, Quincy
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Tuesday, December 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
BROADMEADOWS Junior High cheerleaders include first row, from left. Donna Dahlquist, Maureen
Murphy, Donna Reddish and Debbie Broduer. Middle row, Pam Shaw, Diane Shaw, Cheryl Garrity and
Kathy Grennan. Back row, Co-captain Theresa O'Brian, Captain Cheryl Shaw and Co-captain Lorraine
Renzi. In front is mascot Shilo Thompson.
Quincy , North Track Teams
In Impressive Bows
The Quincy and North
Quincy winter track teams made
successful bows into the
Suburban League Friday as the
Presidents, under new coach
Peter Gallagher, romped over
Cambridge Latin, 56-30, and
North Quincy annihilated
Weymouth North, 64-22, at
Newton North where all league
meets are run.
There were several bright
spots in Quincy's win, one being
Dave Raftery's mile win in the
good time of 5:05.6. Quincy
swept the event, another big
surprise, with Kevin O'Brien
second and Pat Vallier third.
John Happanen won the
1000 in 2:45.1 with Stan Park
second, Leo Baron won the high
jump with Dennis McCarthy,
jumping for the first time, third;
Harry Williams won the 300 in
37.8 seconds, the brightest spot
in the President's picture.
Bob Thorne won the
two-mile in 10:57.4, a fine
performance, with McCarthy
second; Ed Coletta won the
hurdles, an unexpected feat as
this was supposed to be by far
the weakest event, and Steve
Franklin was third; Alan Vahon
won the 50-yard dash in six
seconds but pulled a muscle, and
Ed Campbell was third; Bob
Varrasso was second and Russ
Hodgkins was third, and John
Ross and freshman John Saville
were 2-3 in the 600.
Although Quincy's relay team
was disqualified, Gallagher was
delighted with the performances
of Williams, O'Brien, Park and
Happanen.
"Cambridge Latin is a weak
team but I think we will do
better than I had expected,"
Gallagher said. "Some of the
boys surprised me with fine
performances."
Gallagher is assisted by Joe
Catalano, a former Quincy
trackman who runs for Boston
State and is a student teacher at
Atlantic-North.
Lou Tozzi's North team had
opened earlier in the week with
a 56-30 win over East Boston in
a non-league meet.
Paul Doherty was a triple
winner winning the 300 and shot
put and running on the winning
relay team. Brian Doherty tied a
school record with a winning
time of 5.8 seconds in the dash.
Underclassmen scored 33 of the
Raider's points.
Other North winners were
John Mackey, 600; Mark
Canavan, 1000; Ken O'Brien,
mUe; Mary Levenson, two-mile,
and the relay team of Paul
Doherty, Jerry McKenzie,
Mackey and Jack Hatfield.
Mackey, Canavan and Paul
Doherty were elected
tri-captains before the meet.
Friday Quincy faces
Brookline and North meets
Newton North North at 10 a.m.
Morrisette Post To Honor Baseball Team Friday
Morrisette Post will honor
members of its 1974 Legion
Baseball team at the Post Home,
54 Miller St. Friday, at 7 p.m.
Red Sox Pitcher Luis Tiant
will be among the invited guests.
Others will include the District
Chairmen of Legion Baseball in
Massachusetts, College coaches
in the Greater Boston area and
various major league scouts in
the New England area.
Also attending will be Karl
Underwood of Keene, N.H.,
National Representative of the
New England Regional
Tournmant held at Manchester,
N.H. last August. Morrisette will
host the same tournament in
August 1975 and Underwood
will give his views on the
tournament.
Any one wishing to attend
may obtain tickets by calling the
Post Home 472-9193, Frank
Osborne, 773-5436 or Ray
Cattaneo, 472-6843.
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O'Brien Club Deals
81-78 Defeat To Gamble
The O'Brien Club, defending
co-champion, won its first
Cranberry League meeting with
the other Quincy entry, the
Gambleni, 81-78, last week at
the Eastern Nazarene College
gym.
The O'Brien win left the two
Quincy rivals tied for first place
with 4-1 records going into last
Sunday's games.
Gary Bowen, 6-9 center,
paced the O'Brien Club with 23
points and North Quincy's Mark
Jellison scored 20. Alan Dalton
turned in a superior floor game.
For the Gamblers Mike
Greenlaw, former North Quincy
star, scored 1 5 and Vin Costello
added 1 2.
Thursday the Gamblers play
the Middleboro Brewers at
Middleboro and Sunday will
host South Boston Lithuanians
at the old Quincy High gym at
6:30 p.m.
The O'Brien Club will be
home to Middleboro Sunday at
7 p.m. at the North Quincy High
gym.
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
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Page 22 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 24, 1974
•Basketball
Quincy's Hopes Ride On 4 Returnees
By TOM SULLIVAN
Joe Amorosino is starting his
second y£ar as Quincy's varsity
basketball coach and his hopes
are high after missing the state
tournament by just one game
last season.
The Presidents, following a
thrilling last minute 95-93 win
over a strong Alumni team last
Friday, opened their first
Suburban League season
Monday at Cambridge Latin and
Thursday will make their home
bow against Waltham. Saturday
night Quincy will be home to
Weymouth North.
Last year the Presidents, with
no returning varsity players and
made up of Amorosino's junior
varsity players of the previous
season, finished with an overall
11-7 record (12-6 would have
qualified them for the
tournament) and an 8-6 Greater
Boston League record.
This year Joe is building his
team around his co-captains and
only returning starters, 6-5 Bill
Dacey and 5-9 Don Conners.
The only other varsity
returnees are 6-3 John Riggs and
5-8 DomVenturelli, who were
brought up from the junior
varsity at mid-season.
Amorosino has a blend of
height, speed, good shooting and
youth and he is pleased with his
team's progress following
scrimmages with Dorchester,
Durfee and Jamaica Plain.
"I have only five seniors on
the 12-man squad and one
sophomore is certain to start,"
Amorosino said. "Another is
fighting for a starting position.
There are three sophomores and
four juniors."
The Quincy coach has just
about settled on four starters,
Conners and Dacey at guard, 6-5
sophomore Jack Uhlar at center
and Riggs at guard. Fighting for
the fifth starting berth are 6-4
Bill Breen, 6-1 sophomoreMike
Lamie and 6-1 Mike MacKenzie.
Rounding out the squad are
Venturelli, 5-9 Steve Connolly,
6-3 Bob Dacey, 6-2 Chuck
McDermott and 6-foot Lyle
Morrison.
"Lamie, a fine looking
sophomore, is a good example of
the spirit and determination of
these boys," Amorosino
explained. "Last year he played
at Point Junior High and was not
an especially outstanding player.
But he worked during the
summer with Paul Beston, one
of the many men responsible for
the success of our basketball
program here, and Beston told
me Lamie was out on the court
for 10 hours a day. When he
reported I couldn't believe the
progress he had made and he is
now fighting for a starting job.
He showed it can be done and he
deserves a lot of credit."
"I feel we have an ideal
program here and the boys play
all-year around," Joe said.
"They played together in spring,
summer and fall leagues. First of
all, I must mention my junior
varsity coach, Mike Saniuk, who
does a fine job. Beston directs a
pre-primary program during the
spring and summer, coaches a
team in the spring and summer
Pancake, Whizzer, Etc
leagues and gives boys a lot of
individual attention on the
playgrounds.
"Others who have played key
roles in our success are Paul
Fitzpatrick, coach at the Mass.
School of Pharmacy; John
Laverty, a former Quincy athlete
who, now teaches at the Furnace
Brook School and is my head
scout; Doug MacFarland,
another former Quincy athlete
who teaches physical education
in the Quincy system and is
another of my scouts; Bob
Uhlar, a former Quincy High and
Junior College player, who
coaches in the spring and
summer leagues, and Rich
DeCristofaro, another former
Quincy player who now teaches
at the Pollard Elementary
School. All these people have
given our program a genuine
boost and they are very
dedicated."
North's First Wrestling Team Opens Season
Pancake, whizzer, cradle,
switch.
How do these terms apply to
schoolboy sports?
They are wrestling holds and
are terms used by Coach Arthur
Fallon of North Quincy's first
wrestling team, which opened its
Suburban League season today
(Tuesday) and goes to Brockton
on Jan. 7.
Other holds used by FaUon
and other wrestling coaches are
Kelley, grapevine, chicken wing,
guillotine, cross face and
fireman's carry.
These are colorful terms and
Fallon hopes his grapplers will
use them with some success as
they face a tremendous
challenge in the strong Suburban
League, in which most schools
have had wrestling for many
years.
"The high school program,
varsity and junior varsity, is a
continuation of the junior high
program which has been going
for three years," FaUon said.
"Wrestling offers an
opportunity for those boys who
feel they are too small for a
contact sport or are at a
disadvantage because of their
weight. Eight of the 12 weight
divisions are under 150 pounds."
The new North coach
explained that most of the
Suburban League teams are
vastly experienced and
Brockton, North's Jan. 7
opponent, last year was
r u n n erup in the state
tournament.
"Our squad is young with five
seniors, 1 1 juniors and 1 1
sophomores," he pointed out.
"Our most experienced wrestlers
are eight sophomores who
wrestled for Atlantic or Central
Junior High last year."
Several football players are
on the squad and the wrestlers
and their classes are as follows:
98 pounds-Brian Donaghue
and Dan McGuiggan; 105
pounds-Arthur Dorgan and
Eddie Coutts; 112-John
Minukas; 1 19-Brian Croke and
Nathan Belofsky; 126-Leo
Tobin and Dan Hurley; 132-Joe
Gori, Mike Braun and Steve
Reid; 138-Steve Ketches, Marty
Mulvey and Mark Donaghue;
145-Paul McGuiggan; 155-BiU
O "Toole, Paul Stack and Ed
Hanrahan; 167-Steve Bell, Mike
McGurl and Ted O'Donnell;
185-Jim Cooney, Mike Nee and
Tom Joyce; heavyweight— Harry
Knudson and Ron Baker.
-TOM SULLIVAN
Quincy, North Teams Busy Over Holiday Vacation
The Quincy and North
Quincy teams will keep busy
over the holiday vacation with
several games and track meets
scheduled.
The Quincy basketball team
hosts Waltham in a Suburban
League game and North goes to
Newton North Thursday night.
Saturday night Quincy is home
to Weymouth North and North
Quincy goes to Waltham and
next Monday the Presidents and
Raiders clash at the North gym.
The Quincy hockey team will
play Weymouth South at 5 p.m.
and North will meet Brookline
at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Quincy
Youth Arena. On Thursday, Jan.
2, Quincy will play Weymouth
North at 1 p.m. and North
Quincy will face Weymouth
South at 3 at the Randolph rink.
The Quincy track team meets
Brookline and North Quincy
takes on Newton North Friday
at 10 a.m. at Newton North.
Next Tuesday it will be Quincy
vs. Weymouth South and North
vs. Rindge Tech at 10 a.m. at the
same site.
Quincy's wrestling team goes
to Randolph for a non-league
meet next Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Junior High Wrestling Season Underway Jan. 14
The Quincy Junior High
wrestling season gets underway
on Jan. 14 and Sterling, with a
number of returning medal
winners from last year's city
Champions, again looms as a
genuine threat.
These medal winners include
Donald Heath, Danny Madden,
George Buch and Lenny Picot.
Both Broad Meadows and
Point have sizeable groups of
experienced ninth graders. Those
at BM are led by Frank Dragone,
silver medalist in last year's city
meet.
Perennially strong
3
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Atlantic-North, second best
team in the city last year, and
well-coached Central round out
what appears to be a
well-balanced field priming to
SPACE WALK
On Dec. 25, 1973, the Skylab
3 astronauts made a record
seven-hour space walk and fo-
cused their cameras on comet
Kc^outdc.
compete for this year's city title.
The coaches are Steve Joyce
at Sterling, Gerry Mulvey at
Point, Robert Schiess at Central,
John Bogan at Broad Meadows
AMNESTY GIVEN
On Dec. 25, 1868, President
Andrew Johns(Mi's Christmas
gift to the South was a procla-
mation of amnesty to those
who had part in the rebellion.
and Brooks Maloof at
Atlantic-North.
In the Jan. 14 openers
Atlantic-North will be at Central
and Sterling at Point.
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by buNding a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Complete BODY & FENDER REPAIRS
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MNIMilKAH ■ MSTHKNtKI
• Hockey
A-N Frosh Romp Over Rindge
Atlantic-North opened the
Suburban League freshman
hockey season last week
impressively with a 13-1 romp
over Rindge Tech at the
Waltham Skating Arena, where
all games will be played.
Ed Grogan's team will play
Weymouth North Thursday at
12:30 p.m. and on Thursday,
Jan. 2, will play Weymouth
South at 10 a.m.
A-N exploded for nme goals
in the first period against Rindge
with Mike Marks scoring with
only eight seconds gone in the
game with Jim Moore assisting.
Paul Cooney and Mark
Messina had two goals each in
the big period and Mike Marks,
John Cooney, Mark Landry and
Mike Morella one apiece. Moore,
Jackie Dunn and Bobby Hayes
each had two assists and John
Cooney, Marks, and Mike Colon
one apiece.
In the second period Messina
had his third goal, Morella his
second and Sean Jago one.
Hayes, Jago and Morella had
assists.
In the final period Messina
made it four goals for the day
and Hayes and John Fowles
assisted.
Quincy, with a new coach in
John Perkins, will play
Weymouth South Thursday at
1:30 p.m. and Brockton on Jan.
2 at 9 a.m.
• St. Ann's Hockey
Crestview, Blackwood
Flyers, Dairy In Wins
Crestview defeated Bike 'n
Blade, 5-3, in the Bantam
division of St. Ann's Youth
Hockey League last week at
Shea Rink.
Brian Schmitt and Eric
Bergstrom had two goals apiece
for Crestview and Paul Howe the
other goal. Bergstrom, Kev
O'Connell and Howe had assists.
For Bike 'n Blade Jim Doherty,
Steve Olson and Ed Novack had
the goals and Greg Trenholm,
Roger Belanger, Steve Olson and
Mark Barry assists.
Blackwood Pharmacy
defeated Plaza Olds, 6-1. Jack
O'Leary and Steve Cronin each
scored twice and George
Bourikas and Billy Cyr once
apiece, Dom Falcetta, Tom
Burke, Tom Nazzaro, Joe Carr
and Cronin had assists. Dennis
Djerf scored for Plaza with an
assist for Karl Olson.
Chuck Wagon and North
Quincy K. of C. played to a 2-2
tie. Mark Millane and Wayne
Smith had the Chuck Wagon
goals, both unassisted. Chris
Clark and Brian Meehan scored
for K. of C. with Bob Maloney
and Bud Houlihan assisting.
In Pee Wee games Keohane's
andDunkinDonuts North Quincy
tied, 1-1. John Keller scored for
Keohane's with assists for Joe
Cosgrove and Pete Clark. Paul
Picarello scored for Donuts
unassisted.
The Flyers edged the Bruins,
3-1 , with Paul O'Sullivan scoring
two unassisted goals and Steve
Webb also scoring unassisted.
Jay Hidalgo was in goal. Kyle
Morton scored for the Bruins
and Steve Plate assisted.
Dairy Queen blanked Stone's
Jewelry, 3-0, with Walter Phipps
scoring twice and Frank Hogan
once. Phipps and Hogan had
assists. Rich LaPierre was in
goal.
• Girl's Hockey
Team Quincy, Red Barons Win
Mary Ellen Riordan sparked
Team Qwincy to its first win in
the Quincy Youth Hockey Girls'
Division '1*sf •weelcr* af '4-3
squeaker over Tiffany.
Mary Ellen had two goals and
an assist. Other Team Quincy
goals were scored by Mary Ann
McCarthy and Mary Beth Duff
with assists for Marie McAuliffe
and Joanne Troy. Sue Rugg,
Peggy Burchill and Terry Flynn
scored for Tiffany with Mary
Wiedemann having two assists
and Flynn, Nancy Ball and
Joanne Ruane-oHe< apiece, '
The Red Barons remained in
first place with a 6-3 win over
Vissa.
Eileen Marr had two Baron
goals and Lisa Norling, Leslie
Bishop, Michele Schaefer and
Joanne Lally one each. Marie
McAuhffe and Tricia Sullivan
each had two assists and Norling,
Whittemore, Marr and Schaefer
one apiece. Maureen Santry
scored twice and Lindia
FitzGerald once for Vissa.
Santry, FitzGerald and Shawn
O'Leary had assists.
Thursday night Team Quincy
will face Vissa at 6:30 and
Tiffany will meet Red Barons at
7:30atthe Youth Arena.
Avitable, Forbush Pace SOI Bowlers
Joe Avitable and Chester
Forbush are tied for high average
in the Sons of Italy Bowling
League with 103.
John Marella has a 100
average, followed by Pepe
Pagnani and John Inferrera, 99;
Anthony Delorio and Jack
Brown, 98; Larry Attardo and
Arnold Miele, 97, and Sal
DiSalvo, 96.
The Menadue team leads the
league with a 73-32 record
followed by Avitable, 64-40
Delorio, 60-44; Onorato, 52-52
Pagnani, 45-59; MareUa, 43-61
Forbush, 42-62, and Salvatore,
38-66.
Avitable has high individual
three of 335 and Marella high
single of 120. Pagnani has high
team three of 1427 and also high
single of 496.
Tuesday, December 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
Hayes New Coach
QJC Ice Squad Small
But Hopes High
Ken Hayes, who coached the
Quincy junior high-freshman
hockey team the past few years,
has taken over as Quincy Junior
College coach and, despite a
small squad of only 13 players,
has high hopes for a successful
season.
QJC opened on a bright note
with an easy 8-2 win over Bristol
Community College but found
Rhode Island Junior College, last
year's junior college champion,
too much and bowed, 9-3.
Thursday at 9:45 p.m. the
CoUejuns will play Suffolk
University at Boston College,
then will be idle until Jan. 9
when they play at Massasoit.
"We have no depth at all and
this wUl hurt us," Hayes, a
former North Quincy High
goalie, said. "The 13 boys we
have are really dedicated and
work very hard, but we could
use another line and another
dcfenseman. The other clubs
have much more depth and are
able to wear us down.
"We scrimmaged Quincy High
and skated with them for a
period but with their depth and
speed they wore us down. Every
one of our players gives 100
percent at all times and are
doing a good job."
Jim Cooney from Abp.
Williams is the playmaker on the
first line with Lou Maggio from
Williams and Jerry McEleney
from North Quincy. The number
one defense pair are Joe
Rossner, a heavy hitter from
Weymouth North, and Mike
Lake, also from Weymouth
North.
In goal Doug Kemp from
Quincy has played well.
The second line has Phil
Smith from Braintree centering
for two great digging wings, Sean
Ring from Weymouth North and
Ed Guppy from North Quincy.
The number three defenseniaii is
Steve Arnold from Quincy.
Other forwards are Bob
Mitchell from North Quincy and
Phil McCue from Weymouth
South. The backup goalie is
John Toomey from Weymouth
South.
In the 8-2 win over Bristol
Cooney had three goals and two
assists. Smith also had the hat
trick and McEleney had the
other two goals. McEleney and
Cooney had two assists apiece
and Guppy and Arnold one
each. Kemp was outstanding in
goal. Rossner was out for the
second and third periods with an
injury and Hayes had to go with
two defensemen. He had to do
some juggling and the players
responded well.
Against Rhode Island's
powerhouse McEleney had two
goals and Smith one. Cooney
had two assists and Maggio, Ring
and Guppy one each.
"Th«y were just too much for
us and their five goals in the first
period were too much to
overcome," Hayes said. 'This
got us off our game plan and I
had to shift personnel around to
get an attack going. Both goalies
played well and Kemp made
some great saves."
-TOM SULLIVAN
Game Finale For 48
Quincy, North Players
The Thanksgiving Day game
marked the end of their
schoolboy football careers for
21 Quincy players and 27 from
North Quincy.
It was the final game for
Quincy's Jim Forrester, Scott
Mitchell, Terry O'Day, Ted
Wiedemann, Preston Carroll,
Dick Hennessey, Paul Coner,
Jeff Little, Mike MacKenzie,
Rich Hebert, Joe Megnia, Mike
Wysocki, Tom Leone, Doug
King, John Wood, Bob Carella,
Gerry Durante [he missed the
finale due to an injury], Dave
Gosselin, John Columbus, Ed
Melia and Paul DiCristofaro.
It also was the swan song for
North's Mike Meehan, Steve
McCormack, Steve Lothrop,
Bruce Shea, Mark Donaghue, Al
Kelleher, Chris Morton, Rich
Marino, Bob Marinelli, Jim
Wi swell, Paul O'DonneU, Joe
Wilkinson, Mark Reale, Ralph
Crevier, Tom Callahan, Rich
Joyce, Mike Riggins, Dennis
McGuire, Bob McCullough, Pat
Connolly, Paul Doherty, Frank
Chiaccheri, John Furiong, Bill
Driscoll, John Gallagher, Bill
Pitts and Rick Moran.
Reale, Raider tri-captain, was
sidelined in the game due to
illness.
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Page 24 Quincy Sun Tuesday. December 24, 1974
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
li^GAL NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 22, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Luis L. Harvey of BrainUee had [not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 19th day
of May 1971 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process -
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the
buildings thereon situated on
Wildwood Avenue, formerly
Roulston Avenue, Braintree, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts, and being
shown as Lot 21 on a plan entitled
"Liberty Park, Braintree Highlands,
owned by Sandy Roulston" dated
March 1919 by Walter C. Belcher,
duly recorded with Norfolk Registry
of Deeds, Book 1440, Page 239 to
which plan reference is hereby made
for a more particular description, and
containing 10,388 square feet of
land, more or less, according to said
plan.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, July 18, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Edward W. Doherty of Quincy had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the 13th
day of April 1970 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was attached on Mesne Process -
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit: of that certain parcel
of land situate in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and said
Commonwealth, bounded and
described as follows:
Southerly by Wilson Avenue,
shown on the plan hereinafter
referred to, fifty nine and 55/100
(59.55) feet;
Westerly by lots numbered 1 and
18, shown on said plan, one hundred
twenty [120) feet;
Northerly by lots numbered 14
and 15, shown on said plan, fifty
nine and 55/100 [59.55] feet; and
Easterly by lot numbered 3,
shown on said plan, one hundred
twenty [120] feet.
Said parcel is shown as lot
numbered 2 on a plan drawn by
Ernest W. Branch Inc., C.E.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2505
To all persons interested in the
estate of FLORENCE M. JAMES late
of Quincy in said County, deceased,
testate. And to the Attorney General
of said Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for license to sell at
private sale certain real estate of said
deceased, which is situated in Quincy
in said County, in accordance with
the offer set out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 9, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/19-24-31/74
LOST CERTIFICATE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
The following Certificate No.
1663773-8 has been lost, destroyed
or stolen and application for
payment has been made in
accordance with Section 20, Chapter
167, General Laws. The finder will
please return to the Granite Co-op
Bank, 440 Hancock Street. Quincy.
12/19-24/74
ORDER NO. 445
ORDERED:
December 2, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. General
Classification of Positions and Wage Schedules. Strike out the following
position and grade:
TITLE OF POSITION
Assessors
Assessors, Chairman
Assistant Building Inspector
Assistant City Clerk
Assistant Director of Veterans
* Assistant Hospital Housekeeper
Assistant Inspector of Wires
Assistant Librarian
Assistant Planner
Assistant Plant Superintendeent (Hospital)
Assistant Director of Hospital [Professional Services]
Assistant Director of Hospital (General Services]
Assistant Recreation Director
* Blaster
* Bracer
Building Maintenance Supervisor-Hospital
Business Manager-Library
Budget Coordinator
* Carpenter
* Carpenter-Pubhc Works ,
City Auditor
City Clerk
City Engineer
City Solicitor
City Solicitor, Assistant
* Cleaner
* Clinical Aide
* Comfort Station Attendant
Commissioner of Health
Commissioner of Pubhc Works
Comptroller-City Hospital
Community Development Coordinator
Credit Manager-Hospital
Deputy Inspector-Weights and Measures
Deputy Collector-Hospital
Dietician
Director of Consumer Protection
Director-Guidance and Recreation
Director of Libraries
Director of Hospital
Director of Recreation
Director of Senior Citizens Activities
Director of Tourism
Director of Veterans Services
Director of Forestry
* Dispatcher
Dog Officer
Evening Supervisor for Administration
Executive Secretary
Executive Secretary to Conservation Commission
Executive Secretary-Park and Recreation
* Foreman-Forestry
* Foreman-Highway & Sanitary & Timekeeper
* Foreman-Highway & Sanitary
* Foreman-Motor Equipment Repairman
* Foreman-Park
* Foreman-Park & Playground
* Foreman-Public Burial Places
* Foreman-Sewer
* Foreman-Water
* Gardner
* General Foreman-Forestry
* General Foreman-Highway & Sanitary
* General Foreman-Timekeeper, Highway & Sanitary
* General Foreman-Sewer
* General Foreman-Traffic Sign & Signal [Paint Shop]
* General Water System Foreman
* Greenhouseman I
* Greenhojseman 2
* Groundworker
* Head Carpenter
* Head Painter-Equipment Maintenance
SALARY
14,362.
15,136.
13,717.
13,162.
13,914.
8,252.
10,661.
12,437.
13,137.
13,118.
17,112.
17,112.
11,874.
157.24-161.90-167.09
138.21-142.82-147.42
13,118.
9,798.
17,150.
164.57-169.84-175.12
175.42-181.06-186.72
20,591.
13,356.
19,478.
17,694.
13,914.
104.13-107.07-110.04
115.63-118.96-122.29
110.30-113.45-116.63
23,693.
20,591.
16,555.
16,695.
9,798.
10,661.
8,934.
10,529.
7,898.
180.32-193.49-206.65
17,112.
30,052.
15,582.
11,006.
7,782.
• ■ 15,136.
13,572.
164.57-169.84-175.12
9,957.
11,700.
15,582.
5,094.
15,582.
10,761.
10,761.
10,761.
1 1 ,498.
10,761.
11,498.
10,761.
10,761.
10,761.
138.21-142.82-147.42
12,805.
12,805.
12,805.
12,805.
12,805.
12,805.
128.50-132.30-136.11
143.49-147.90-152.27
134.99-139.02-143.04
167.16-180.32-193.49
167.16-180.32-193.49
* Head Painter-Equipment Maintenance & Sprayer [New Title]
128.50-132.30-136.11
139.49-143.75-148.02
10,219.
104.13-107.07-110.04
110.30-113.45-116.63
104.13-107.07-110.04
110.30-113.45-116.63
11,129.
7,074.
7,499.
6,458.
15,136.
13,717.
13,717.
13,717.
104.13-107.07-110.04
15,582.
131.62-136.88-142.15
131.62-136.88-142.15
131.62-136.88-142.15
[New Title]
164.57-169.84-175.12
131.62-136.88-142.15
131.62-136.88-142.15
131.62-136.88-142.15
* Head Seamstress
* Highway Maintenance Man
Hospital Housekeeper-Head
* Hospital Houseworker-Female
* Hospital Houseworker-Male
*Hospital Kitchen Worker-Female
* Hospital Kitchen Worker-Male
Hospital Personnel Director
* Hospital Telephone Operator
Housemother
Housemother-Nights
Inspector of Buildings
Inspector of Plumbing and Gas Fitting
Inspector of Weights & Measures
Inspector of Wires
Janitress
Labor Negotiator
* Laborer-Cemetery
* Laborer-Forestry
* Laborer-Highway & Sanitation
* Laborer-Maintenance Man-Tire Shop
* Laborer-Painter
* Laborer-Park
* Laborer-Sewer
* Laborer-Water
Library-Assistant Director
Material Coordinator-Hospital
* Mechanical Handyman & Tree Climber
Medical Record Librarian
Medical Social Worker-Supervisor
* Motor Equipment Operator-Laborer
* Motor Equipment Operator & Yardman
* Motor Equipment Operator-Heavy
* Motor Equipment Opcrator-Heavy-Swceper
12,805.
12,162.
143.11-146.92-150.72
13,572.
12,887.
138.21-142.82-147.42
147.52-152.12-156.69
147.52-152.12-156.69
164.57-169.84-175.12
* Motor Equipment Operator-Heavy-
Public Burial Places
* Motor Equipment Operator-Special Heavy
* Motor Equipment Repairman
* Nurses Aide
* Nursing Assistant
* Painter
* Painter and Sprayer
* Parking Meter Maintenance-Foreman
* Parking Meter Repairman
Personnel Director
Pharmacist
* Pipelayer
Planning Director
Plant Superintendent-Hospital
Police Legal Advisor
Principal Hospital Houseworker-Linen & Sewing Room
Principal Planner
* Production Worker [Salad & Desserts] -Hospital
Planning Assistant
Public Health Administrator
Purchasing Agent
Recreation Supervisor-Evening Proeram
Relocation Director and Property Agent
* Seamstress
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker
* Senior Food and Sanitary
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker-Assistant
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker-Baker
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker-Cook
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker- Vegetable Cook
* Sign Screen Process Painter
* Signal Maintainer-General Services
* Stone Mason & Curb Setter
* Stoppage Coordinator
Superintendent-Buildings
Superintendent-Highway & Sanitary
Superintendent-Public Burial Places
Superin tenden t-Sewer
Superintendent-Water
* Telephone Operator
* Telephone Operator-Head
* Toolkeeper
* Traffic Signal & Communications^Technician
Treasurer & Collector
* Tree Climber
* Unit Aide
* Unit Service Dispatcher
* Watchman
* Water Maintenance Craftsman
* Water Meter Reader
* Water Meter Repairman
* Water Service Inspector
* Water Systems Junior Craftsman
* Welder
Working Foreman-Cemetery
Working Foreman-Highway & Sanitary
Working Foreman-Laborer
Working Foreman-Motor Equipment Repairman
Working Foreman-Park & Playground
Working Foreman-Pipelayer
Working Foreman-Stonemason and Curbsetter
Working Foreman-Treeclimber
Working Foreman-Water Maintenance Craftsman
Working Foreman-Water Meter Repair
Working Foreman-Water System-Maintenance Man
Working Foreman-Welder-Public Works
Yardman
147.52-
164.57-
167.16-
110.30-
115.63
175.42-
177.70-
138.21-
152.12-156.69
169.84-175.12
180.32-193.49
113.45-116.63
118.96-122.29
181.06-186.72
[New Title]
10,062.
182.00-186.35
12,137.
12,300.
142.82-147.42
19,478.
14,362.
121.84-
110.30
128.50
121.84
139.25
139.25
128.50
213.73
213.73
8,252.
15,136.
125.41-128.95
10,062.
15,582.
13,162.
9,301.
11,291
113.45-116.63
132.30-136.11
12,511.
125.41-128.95
143.55-147.87
143.55-147.87
132.30-136.11
235.43-240.48
235.43-240.48
164.57
131.62
138.21
213.73
138.21
110.30
158.05
121.84
157.24
134.99
138.21
139.49-
164.57
164.57
134.99
164.57
164.57
164.00
164.57
164.00
164.57
164.84-
167.16-
164.00-
-169.84-175.12
-136.88-142.15
14,624.
15,582.
14,624.
14,624.
14,624.
7,174.
7,9/3.
-142.82-147.42
-235.43-240.48
13,717.
-142.82-147.42
-113.45-116.63
-169.74-182.54
125.41-128.95
-161.90-167.09
139.02-143.04
142.82-147.42
8,934.
143.75-148.02
10,062.
169.84-175.12
169.84-175.12
139.02-143.04
10,761.
169.84-175.12
169.84-175.12
175.32-186.64
169.84-175.12
175.32-186.64
169.84-175.12
169.84-175.12
180.32-193.49
175.32-186.64
* Effective - Jan. 1,1975
.
Add the following:
TITLE
SALARY
Administrative Assistant-Park
10,477.
Assessors
18,232.
Assessors, Chairman
18,934.
Assistant Building Inspector
15,636.
Assistant City Clerk
15,500.
Assistant Director of Veterans
15,100.
* Assistant Hospital Housekeeper
8,852.
Assistant Inspector of Wires
12,600.
Assistant Librarian
14,465.
Assistant Planner
14,537.
Assistant to Commissioner of Public Works
12,234.
Assistant Plant Superintendent [Hospital]
14,864.
Assistant Director of Hospital [Professional Services]
21,000.
Assistant Director of Hospital [General Services]
17,112.
Assistant Recreation Director (Administration]
13,200.
Assistant Recreation Director [Program and Field Services] 1 1,200.
* Blaster
180.70-185.36-190.55
* Bracer
161.67-166.28-170.88
Building Maintenance Supervisor-Hospital
14,864.
Business Manager-Library
9,620.-9,970.-10,318.
Budget Coordinator
17,670.
* Carpenter
188.03-193.30-198.58
* Carpenter-Public Works
198.88-204.52-210.18
City Auditor
25,560.
Commissioner of Natural Resources
20,591.-23,075.-25,560.
Civil Defense Director
5,500.
City Clerk
17,000.
City Engineer
22,500.
City Sohcitor
20,000.
City Solicitor, Assistant
16,000.
* Cleaner
127.59-130.53-133.50
* Clinical Aide
139.09-142.42-145.75
* Comfort Station Attendant
133.76-136.91-140.09
Commissioner of Health
27,489.
Commissioner of Public Works
27,489.
Comptroller-Hospital
18,500.
Credit Manager-Hospital
11,500.
Deputy Inspector-Weights and Measures
12,600.
Deputy Collector-Hospital
9,454.
Dietician
11,129.
Director of Consumer Protection
7,849.-8,133.-8,418.
Director-Guidance and Recreation
11,712.
Director of Libraries
18,696.
32,552.
Director of Hospital
Director of Recreation t
18,934.
Director of Senior Cirizens Activities
11,990.
17.000.
17.989.
Director of Veterans Services
Director of Forestry
Tuesday, December 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 25
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
* Dispatcher
Dor Officer
Evening Supervisor for Administration
Executive Director-Council on Aging
Executive Secretary
Executive Secretary to Conservation Commission
Executive Secretary-Park and Recreation
* Foreman-Forestry
* Foreman-General Services
* Foreman-Highway & Sanitary & Timekeeper
Foreman-Highway & Sanitary
* Foreman-Motor Equipment Repairman
* Foreman-Park
* Foreman-Park & Playground
* Foreman-Public Burial Places
* Foreman-Sewer
* Foreman-Water
* Gardner
* General Forerpan-Forestry
* General Foreman-Highway & Sanitary
* General Foreman-Timekeeper, Highway & Sanitary
* General Foreman-Sewer
* General Foreman-Traffic Sign & Signal [Paint Shop]
* General Water System Foreman
* Greenhouseman 1
* Greenhouseman 2
* Groundworkcr
* Head Carpenter
* Head Painter-Equipment Maintenance & Sprayer
* Head Seamstress
* Highway Maintenance Man
Hospital Housekeeper-Head
* Hospital Houseworker-Female
* Hospital Houseworker-Male
* Hospital Kitchen Worker-Female
* Hospital Kitchen Worker-Male
Hospital Personnel Director
Hospital Telephone Opera loi
Housemother
Housemother-Nights
Information Officer
Inspector of Buildings
Inspector of Plumbing and Gas Fitting
Inspector of Weights & Measures
Inspector of Wires
Janitress
Labor Negotiator
* Laborer-Cemetery
* Laborer-Forestry
* Laborer-Highway & Sanitation
* Laborer-Maintenance Man-Tire Shop
* Laborer-Painter
* Laborer-Park
* Laborer-Sewer
* Laborer-Water
Library-Assistant Director
Material Coordinator-Hospital
* Mechanical Handyman & Tree Climber
Medical Record Librarian
. Medical Social Worl;er-Supcrvisor
* Motor Equipment Operator-Laborer
* Motor Equipment Operator & Yardman
* Motor Equipment Operator-Heavy
* Motor Equipment Opcrator-Heavy-Sweeper
* Motor Equipment Operator-Heavy-
Public Burial Places
* Motor I^quipmcnt Operator-Special Heav>'
* Motor Equipment Repairman
* Nurses Aide
* Nursing Assistant
* Painter and Sprayer
* Parking Meter Maintenance-I oreinan
* Parkint: Meter Repairman
Pathologist
Personnel Director
* Pipelayer
Planning Director
Plant Superintendent-Hospital
Principal Hospital Houseworker-Linen & Sewing Room
Principal Planner
* Production Worker | Salad & Desserts] -Hospital
Planning Assistant
Public Health Administrator
Purchasing Agent
Recreation Supervisor-Evening Prosirani
Relocation and Property Agent
"* Seamstress
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker
* Senior lood and Sanitary
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker-Assistant
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker-Baker
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker-Cook
* Senior Hospital Kitchen Worker-Vegetable Cook
* Sign Screen Process Painter
* Signal Maintainer-Gencral Services'
* Stone Mason & Curb Setter
* Stoppage Coordinator
Superintendent-Buildings
Superintendent-Highway & Sanitary
Superintendent-Pubhc Burial Places
Superintendent-Sewer
Superintendent-Water
* Telephone Operator
* Telephone Operator-Head
* Toolkeep-r
* Traffic Signal & rommunications Technician
Treasurer & Collector
* Tree Climber
♦Unit Aide
* Unit Service Dispatcher
* Watchman
* Water Maintenance Craftsman
* Water Meter Reader
* Water Meter Repairman
188.03-193.30-198.58
10,477.
12,800.
15,300.
18,934.
7,000.
16,800.
11,981.
11,981.
11,981.
11,981.
11,791.-12,255.-12,718.
11,981.
11,791.-12,255.-12,718.
11.981.
11,981.
11,981.
161.67-166.28-170.88
14,025.
14,025.
15,025.
14,025.
14,025.
14,025.
151.96-176-159.51
166.95-171.36-175.73
158.45-162.48-166.50
190.62-203.78-216.95
190.62-203.78-216.95
151.96-155.76-159.51
162.95-167.21-171.48
10,769.
127.59-130.53-133.50
133.76-136.91-140.09
127.59-130.53-133.50
133.76-136.91-140.09
13,000.
8,149.-8.435.-8.719.
8,499.
7,458.
11.71?
22,500.
15,636.
15,636.
15,636.
124.13-127.07-130.04
17,000.
155.08-160.34-165.61
155.08-160.34-165.61
155.08-160.34-165.61
170.98-175.58-180.15
188.03-193.30-198.58
155.08-160.34-165.61
155.08-160.34-165.61
155.08-160.34-165.61
14,465.
13.500.
166.57-170.38-174.18
14,092.
14,478.
161.67-166.28-170.88
■"T70.98-1 75.5 8-180.15
170.98-175.58-180.15
188.03-193.30-198.58
* Water Service Inspector
* Water Systems Junior Craftsman
* Welder
Working Foreman-Cemetery
Working Foreman-Highway & Sanitary
180.98-175.58-180.15
188.03-193.30-198.58
190.62-203.78-216.95
133.76-136.91-140.09
139.09-142,42-145.75
198.88-204.52-210.18
11.981.
201.16-205,46-209.81
44.500.
13.476.
161.67-166.28-170.88
22.500.
16.156.
8,852.
16,636.
145.30-148.87-152.41
11.034.
16.102.
15.000.
10,000.
13,609.
133.76-136.91-140.09
151.96-155.76-159.11
12,742.-13,238.-13,731.
145.30-148.87-152.41
162.71-167.01-171.33
I62.71-167i01-171.33
151.96-155.76-159.11
237,19-258.89-263.94
237.19-258.89-263.94
188.03-204.52-210.18
155.08-160.34-165.61
18,232.
18,934.
18,232.
18,232.
18,232.
8,149.-8,435.-8,719.
8.584.-8,890.-9.193.
161.67-166.28-170.88
237.19-258.89-263.94
18,500.
161.67-166.28-170.88
133.76-136.91-140.09
181.51-193.20-206.00
145.30-148.87-152.41
180.70-185.36-190.55
158.45-lb2.48-i()6.50
146.88-151.49-156.09 [7-1-74]
170.98-175.58-180.15 [1-1-75]
9,512.-9.834.-10,154.
162.95-167.21-171.48
10.545.-10.912.-11.282.
171.99-177. 26-1H2.54 [7-1-74]
195.45-200.72-206.00 [1-1-75]
171.99-177.26-182.54 [7-1 74]
195.45-200.72-206.00 ) 1-1-75]
LEGAL NOTICE
Working Foreman-Laborer
LEGAL NOTICE
171.99-177.
195.45-200.
Working Foreman-Motor Equipment Repairman
Working Foreman-Park & Playground 171 .99-1 77
195.45-200
Working Foreman-Pipelayer 171.99-177
195.45-200
Working Foreman-Stonemason and Curbsetter 167.16-180
190.62-203
Working Foreman-Tree Climber 171.99-177
195.45-200
167.16-180,
190.63-203.
171.99-177,
195.45-200.
Working Foreman-Water Maintenance
Craftsman
Working Foreman-Water Meter Repair
Working Foreman-Water System-
Maintenance Man
Working Foreman-Weldcr-Public Works
Yardman
167.16-180.
190.62-203
167.16-180.
190.62-203.
167.16-180.
190.62-203
26-182.54
72-206.00
,26-182.54
,72-206.00
26-182.54
72-206.00
32-193.49
78-216.95
26-182.54
72-206.00
32-193.49
78-216.95
26-182.54
72-206.00
32-193.49
78-216.95
32-193.49
78-216.95
32-193.49
78-216.95
* Effective January 1, 1975
[7-1-74]
[1-1-75]
11,981.
[7-1-74]
[1-1-75]
[7-1-74]
[1-1-75]
[7-1-74]
[1-1-75]
[7-1-74]
[1-1-75]
[7-1-74]
(1-1-75)
[7-1-74]
11-1-75]
]7-l-74]
[1-1-75]
17-1-74]
11-1-75]
17-1-74]
11-1-75]
Passed to be Ordained December 16, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Dec. 18, 1974
Walter J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy, Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
12/24/74
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 446
ORDERED:
August 13, 1974.
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as follows:
That the Revised Ordinanles of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended, as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. Titles of
Positions and Salary Grades. Strike out the following:
Engineer's Plan
Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7
lEP
130.35
135.10
139.85
144.60
149.35
154.10
158.85
2EP
153.20
159.02
164.90
170.75
176.60
182.45
188.30
3EP
197.15
205.45
213.75
222.05
230.35
238.65
246.95
4EP
224.05
233.80
243.55
253.30
263.05
272.80
282.55
and in place thereof in.sert the following:
Engineer's Plan
Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7
lEP 146.50 151.90 157.30 162.70 168.10 173.50 178.90
2EP 172.45 179.00 185.55 192.10 198.65 205.20 211.75
3EP 209.40 218.25 227.10 235.95 244.80 253.65 262.50
4EP 237.95 248.30 258.65 269.00 279.35 289.70 300.05
This ordinance to take effect as of July 1. 1974.
Passed to be Ordained December 16, 1974
Attest: John M. Cillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Dec. 18, 1974
Waller J. Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke. Assistant Citv Clerk
12/24,/74
CITY 01 QUIN( Y
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 371
ORDERED:
.September 3, 1974
Be it ordained hy the City Council of the City of Quincy. as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. I960, as amended, he
fiirther amended, as loiiows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. Titles of
Positions and Salary Grades. Strike out the following:
TITLE
Youth Coordinator
and insert the following:
TITLE
Community Leader of Neighborhood
Activities
Director of Quincy Heritage Program
Assistant Director of Quincy Heritage
Program
Administrative Assistant to Community
Leader of Neighborhood Activities
SALARY
10.522
SALARY
10,522
18,000
12,000
12/5/74
6,796.
A true Copy
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Passed to be Ordained December 16, 1974
Attest; John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Dec. 18, 1974
Walter J, Hannon
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke. Assistant City Clerk
12/24/74
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Oct. 15, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Russell H. Bjork of Braintrec had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the 15th
day of October 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on execution in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit: a certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon situated
on Middle Street in Braintrec,
Norfolk County, Massachusetts,
being shown as Lot A on a plan
entitled "Plan Showing Subdivision
of Land in Braintrec, Mass. for
Maurice Esson et ux," dated July 5,
1951, R. A. Hamilton, Surveyor, to
be recorded herewith, to which plan
reference is hereby made for a more
particular description, and containing
12,600 square feet of land more or
less according to said plan.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Nov. 12, 1974
Seizea and taken on execution
and will sell at Pubhc Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right title and interest which
John F. Maloney of Milton had Inot
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 12th day
of November 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit: the land with the buildings
thereon, situated in lEast] Milton,
being Lot D on "Plan of House Lots
situated in East Milton, Mass.,
Belonging to Dennis E. Crowley, May
1913, subdivided by E. C. Sargent,
Surveyor," recorded with Norfolk
Deeds in Book 1249, Page 147,
bounded and described as follows:
Easterly on Belcher Circle by two
lines.a total of fifty-five 155 | feet:
Northerly by Lot E; on said plan,
one hundred twentv-five and 20/100
1125.20] feet;
Westerly by land of owners
unknown, thirty-five 135] feet; and
Southerly by lot C on said plan,
one hundred thirty-two and 4/10
[132.41 feet;
Containing, according to said plan,
five thousand seven hundred and
forty-three [5,743 | square tcet.
Terms: Cash Robert i;. Browncll
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Oct. 22, 1 974
Seized and taken on execution
and will .sell at Public Auction on
Thursday. January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office. 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Edward G. Cassani of Holbrook, had
Inot exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 22nd
day of October 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on ececution in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit: of that certain parcel
of land situate in Holbrook in the
County of Norfolk and said
Commonwealth, bounded and
described .?.s follows-
Southeny by Rose Way, shown on
the plan hereinafter referred to,
eighty three and 64/100 183.64]
feet;
Westerly by lot numbered 80,
shown on said plan, one hundred six
and 18/100 [106.18] feet;
Northwesterly by lot numbered
81, shown on said plan, forty three
and 01/100 143.01] feet;
Northerly by lot numbered 83,
shown on said plan, twenty eight and
05/100 [28.05] feet; and
Easterly by lot numbered 78,
shown on said plan, one hundred
twenty one and 41/100 1121.41]
feet.
Said parcel is shown as lot
numbered 79 on a plan drawn by
Loring H. Jacobs. Surveyor.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
Page 26 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 24, 1974
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 490
ORDERED.
November 18, 1974
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1960, as amended, be
further amended, as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXV. Salaries. Section 131. Titles of
Positions and Salary Grades. Strike out the following:
TITLE GRADE STEP 1 STEP II
10,395.66 10,985.56
Patrolman:
Sergeant
Lieutenant
Captain
Supt. of Signs &
General Services
Chief of Police
and insert the following in place thereof:
TITLE GRADE STEP I STEP II
Patrolman 11,796.00 12,386.00
Sergeant
Lieutenant
Captain
Supt. of Signs &
General Services
Chief of Police
STEP III
11,575.46
14.237.00
17,512.00
21,540.00
17,512.00
26,925.00
STEP 111
12,975.00
15,959.00
19,629.00
24,143.00
19,629.00
30,178.00
This order to take effect on January 1 , 1975.
Passed to be Ordained December 16, 1974
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Dec. 18, 1974
Walter J, Hannon
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
12/24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 12, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Friday, January 24, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Robert Ridlon of Braintree had (not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution) on the 12th day
of April 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution -
attached on Mesne Process in and to
the following described real estate, to
wit: Description:
Westerly by Crescent Avenue
fifty -five (55) feet;
Northerly by land now or
formerly of Nunziata DeBarardino,
one hundred six and 91/100
(106.91) feet;
Easterly by land now or formerly
of Rufus H. Woodsum, fifty (50)
feet; and
Southerly by land now or
formerly of Clara E. Willis, et al, one
hundred nineteen and 24/100
(119.24) feet.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/19-24-31/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Aug. 28, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Pubhc Auction on
Friday, January 24, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Kenneth W. Boddic of Braintree had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 28th
day of August 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on execution -
attached on Mesne Process in and to
the following described real estate, to
wit: the land in said Braintree with
the buildings thereon situated on the
Northerly side of Middle Street and
bounded and described as follows:
Southerly by Middle Street, one
hundred sixteen and 7/1 Oths [116.7]
feet;
Westerly by land now or laTe of
Curtis M. Woodbury et ux, about one
hundred twenty-eight [128] feet;
Northerly by land formerly of
George H. Arnold et al, now or late
of Gordon Trask one hundred one
and 62/100ths( 101.62) feet; and
Easterly by a private way, now
called Arnold Street, one hundred
forty-three [143] feet.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/19-24-31/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 194869
To RUBY A. ANDERSON of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk, a
person under conservatorship tr> her
heirs apparent or presumptive, and to
the Massachusetts Department of
Mental Health and to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth.
The conservator of the property
of said ward has presented to said
Court her second account for
allowance.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 8, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witnesss, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register
12/19-24-31/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 1, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Friday, January 24, 1975, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Charles W. Fillon of Weymouth had
(not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the first
day of April 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the
building thereon, situated in said
Weymouth, bounded and described
as follows: being lots numbered 8 to
16 both inclusive, as shown on a plan
entitled: "Cottage Farms,
Weymouth, Mass.," dated Feb. 3,
1917 made by Russell H. Whiting and
recorded with Norfolk Deeds, Book
of Plans 85, Plan 4128, said lots
being together bounded and
described as follows
Easterly by Puritan Road, as
shown on said plan, there measuring,
540 feet;
Northerly by lot 17 as shown on
said plan, there measuring 190 feet;
Westerly by land now or late of
Theodore H. Emerson, as shown on
said plan, there measuring, 540 feet;
and
Southerly by lot numbered 7 as
■ihowp on said plan, there measuring
190 feet.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
12/19-24-31/74
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Aug. 28, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Ralph Coy of Weymouth had (not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution) on the 28th day
of August 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution in and
to the following described real estate,
to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the
buildings thereon situated in that
part of Weymouth, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, known as South
Weymouth, and bounded and
described as follows:
Easteriy by Front Street;
Northerly by land formerly of the
Stetson Shoe Company;
Westerly by land formerly of the
Stetson Shoe Company;
Southerly by land formerly of
Stephen Thayer.
Containing one-half acre, more or
less.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Dec. 12, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Friday, January 24, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Michael H. Garfield of Randolph had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the 12th
day of December 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon being the day and
time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: of that
certain parcel of land situate in
Randolph in the County of Norfolk
and said Commonwealth, bounded
and described as follows:
Northeasterly by Druid Hill
Avenue, one hundred twelve and
10/100(112.10] feet;
Easterly by the junction of said
Druid Hill Avenue and Centre Street,
forty four and 68/100 (44.68) feet;
Southeasterly by said Centre
Street, ninety and 03/100 [90.03]
feet;
Southwesterly by lot numbered 7,
shown on the plan hereinafter
referred to, one hundred twenty
(120) feet; and
Northwesterly by lot numbered 1,
shown on said plan, ninety two and
56/100(92.56) feet.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/19-24-31/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Dec. 12, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Pubhc Auction on
Friday, January 24, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Joseph V. Stanford of Cohasset had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 12th
day of December 1 974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon being the day and
time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: the land
with the building thereon, situated
on the southerly side of Jerusalem
Road, Cohasset, Plymouth County,
Mass. and being Lot Two [2] on a
plan entitled "Plan of Lots,
Jerusalem Road, Cohasset,
Massachusetts, prepared for Harry
Wirth, Scale 40'=1", January 10,
1068, Lewis W. Perkins & Son,
Engineers, Hingham, Mass.", which
plan is duly recorded with Norfolk
County Registry of Deeds as Plan
164 of 1968 in Plan Book 224, and
according to said plan containing
33,758 square feet.
Terms: Cash Robert R. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
12/19-24-31/74
.NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Sept. 1 6, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Joseph Dooley of Weymouth had
(not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the 16th
day of September 1974 at 9 o'clock
. in the forenoon being the day and
time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: of that
certain parcel of land situate in
Weymouth in the County of Norfolk
and said Commonwealth, bounded
and described as follows:
Northeasterly by Weyham Road,
as shown on plan hereinafter referred
to, fifty [50] feet;
Southeasterly by lot numbered
105, as indicated on said plan, eighty
eight and 01/100 [88.01] feet;
Southesterly by lot numbered
108A, as shown on said plan, fifty
and 35/100 (50.35) feet; and
Northwesterly by lot numbered
107, as indicated on said plan, ninety
three and 94/100 [93.94] feet.
Said parcel is shown as lot
numbered 106 A on a plan drawn by
Lawrence W. DeCelle, C.E.,
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Nov. 26, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Samuel Wallace of Randolph had
(not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 26th
day of November 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon being the day and
time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: the land
in Randolph, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, bounded and
described as follows:
Northerly by West Street;
Easterly by land formerly of
Charles D. Hill;
Southerly by land of Seth Mann,
2nd; and
Westerly by land of Annie M.
Foster
Containing about 1/4 acre of land.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 23, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Pubhc Auction on
Friday, January 24, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Alfred T. Corey of Quincy had (not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution] on the 23rd day
of April 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution -
attached on Mesne Process in and to
the following described real estate, to
wit:
The land situated in Quincy,
Norfolk County, Massachusetts, in
that part called Houghs Neck, and
being shown as Lot 28 on the plan of
house lots at Houghs Neck, Quincy
Massachusetts, owned by Wilton A.
Dunham, Ernest W. Branch, C.E.,
dated November 1, 1907, recorded
with Norfolk Registry of Deeds in
Plan Book 48, Plan 2791 and
bounded and described as follows:
Southerly by Spring Street, thirty
(30) feet;
Westerly by Lot 27 on said plan,
sixty-nine and forty-four one
hundreds [69.44] feet;
Easterly by Lot 29 on said plan,
seventy and forty-six one hundreds
[70.46] feet.
Area - 2,098 square feet of land,
according to said plan.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
12/19-24-31/74
Save Gas and Money
shop locally:
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Oct, 15, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Paul F. Cavanaugh of Braintree had
(not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the 15th
day of October 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on execution in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit: land with the buildings
thereon, situate in Braintree, Norfolk
County, Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, bounded and
described as follows:
The First parcel is shown as Lot
24 and the westerly part of Lot 23
on a plan entitled "Plan of Lots in
Braintree, Ma. and said lots together
being bounded and described as
follows:
Northerly by Totnes Road, 86
feet;
Northwesterly by a curved line,
23.56 feet;
Westerly by the third parcel
hereinafter described, 85 feet;
Southwesterly along a wall, 8 feet;
Southerly by the second parcel
hereinafter described, 95 feet;
Easterly by the remaining portion
of Lot 23. 89 feet.
The Second parcel is shown as Lot
21 B, Plot 77 containing 1,275 square
feet of land as shown on the Town of
Braintree Assessors' Plan No. 2014
and said parcel is located on the
southerly side of the premises
numbered 20 Totnes Road,
Braintree, shown as Lot 24 and a
portion of Lot 23 on a plan. Filed
with Norfolk Registry of Deeds as
Plan No. 207 of 1929.
The Third parcel is shown as Plot
78 containing 1,105 square feet of
land more or less, on said Assessors'
Plan No. 2014 and is located westerly
of Lot 24 as shown on the plan filed
as No, 207 and is a portion of Lot 25
as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of
House Lots in Braintree," filed with
Norfolk Registry of Deeds as Plan
No. 467 of 1927.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P3064
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARY C. DOHERTY late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that CHARLES H.
DOHERTY, JR. of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
administrator of said estate without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court
this Dec. 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register,
12/19-24-31/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 196834
To all persons interested in the
estate of ANNIE D.
JANCANTERINO late of Quincy in
said County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The executrix of the will of said
deceased has presented to said Court
for allowance her first and final
account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Enquire, First Judge of said Court
this Dec. 13, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
12/19-24-31/74 ^"^'"'^
Tuesday, December 24, 1974 Quincy Sun Page 27
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P3034
To all persons interested in the
estate of WILLIAM A. BROOKS, SR.
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased. And to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth, if
required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by WILLIAM A.
BROOKS, JR. of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that he or
some other suitable person, be
appointed administrator with the will
annexed of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 8, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, Fir<it Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 4, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/12-19-24/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Sept. 27, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, January 23, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
John D, Mahoney of Randolph had
(not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 27th day
of September 1974 at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon being the day and time
the same was seized on execution - in
und to the following described real
estate, to wit: the land in said
Randolph, with the buildings
thereon, being Lot 27 on a plan by
Walter G. Pratt, Surveyor, dated
April 20, 1927, bounded and
described as follows:
Westerly on Abbic Street, Sixty
[601 feet;
Northerly on Lots 4 and 5, One
Hundred Fifty [150] feet;
Easterly on Lot 28, Sixty [60]
feet; and
Southerly on Lot 26, One
Hundred Fifty [150| feet, all as
more particularly shown on said plan.
Being also shown as the Southerly
half of Lot 33 and a strip of land.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/12-19-24/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P3020
To all persons interested in the
estate of JOHN W^itLL late of
Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by ALFRED W.
FRIEL of Cohasset in the County of
Norfolk and ERIC V. FRIEL of West
Deptford in the State of New Jersey
praying that they be appointed
executors thereof without giving a
surety on their bonds.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 8, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 3, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY.
Register.
12/ 12- 19-24/74
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Fight
Lung
Disease
Fight emphysema,
tuberculosis, air pollution
Experienced
Paste-Up Person
Quincy Sun
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2992
To all persons interested in the
estate of GEORGE F. HODGES late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by
CATHERINE P. HODGES of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk praying
that she be appointed executrix
thereof without giving a surety on
her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 8, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 3, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/12-19-24/74
ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the
Members of Colonial Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Quincy, will
be held on Wednesday, January 15,
1975, at 4:30 P.M. at the office of
the Association, 15 Beach Street, in
Quincy, Massachusetts, for the
election of directors, for receiving
reports of the officers and for the
transaction of any business that
legally may come before the meeting.
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
QUINCY
Roy L. Sidelinger,
Secretary.
12/31 1/9/75
MIM
MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F .Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H. Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J..,, Re'al Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L .Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
O Rest Homes
P Instruction
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P3068
To the Treasurer and Receiver
General of said Conuuunwealth and
to all persons interested in the estate
of EVA HAYS late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court, praying that JAMES R.
LAWLER of Needham in said
County of Norfolk, public
administrator, be appointed
administrator of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 9, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/19-24-31/74
DREA
CONSTRUCTION
CORPORATION
CUSTOM BUILDERS
Remodeling - Additions
"BEST OF REFERENCES"
BOBMENINIMO
Call: 472-9574
Cape Call: 1-428-8555
12/31
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES OFFERED
T FLOOR CO., Inc.
cr^te tlie EMood vdih. ...
LINOLEUM
6r TILE
KENTILE • AMtiCO • ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID i REFINISHED by our SPZCIAUSH
Complete Line of teramlc tile • Carpeting
dial ... 328-6970
115 s«fliiw>„ NOitTH <yiiHcy
MASON WORK
KEYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. jp_
Of every kind - chimney,
fireplaf.f , stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estimates. Call
F. Radtke 328-3562 after 5 p.m.
5/8.
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES,
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, fuU or • twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount.
Brand names. Scaly, Eclipse,
Slumberland, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business for over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
_ T.F.
American Red Gross
JOLLY ENTERPRISE
Remodeling services, interior and
exterior. Bathroom and Kitchen,
Spec. Ceiling, walls, painting and
papering. Free Estimates. Call
479-8747. 12/24
FOR RENT
NORTH QUINCY
North Quincy, 4 room apartment,
1st floor, near MBTA. Heated and
utilities. $215. per month.
Security deposit. Call 328-6850.
12/19
CARPENTERS INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
CarpentBrs by the Day, Week,
Month. Custom Building.
New work and old.
Additions, Porches,
Sundecks, Garages. Alcoa
Gutter Systems and Roofs.
37 years of satisfied
customers. Each man has 10
year min, exp. Lie. and
Insured.
659-4513 986-5219
1/2
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
HoUis Ave. For information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822 t.f.
* HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers - meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223. t.f.
INSURANCE
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 11974-9
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Coop. Bank, 120 Granite St.,
Quincy.
12/24-31/74
Highest quality life insurance for
you, your family, your business?
Call Life Insurance Educators
evenings 479-6481. Information
only. No sales. 1/2
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and are paying more than $62.00
a year, call 282-4412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F,
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
-♦s
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed " ^^^ the following ad to "■" timaa
COPY:.
Single Rate: $2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5d each additional word.
Contract Rates: $2.25 per'week, up to 20 words for three or more-insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
No refund will be made at this contrast rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Pleaselnclude your phone number in ad.
Page 28 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 24, 1974
Sheets Urges Hearings On Flood Map
Councillor James A. Sheets,
chairman of the subcommittee
on flood plain zoning, has
recommended tlie holding of
public hearings in every city
ward to discuss flood map
changes affecting city residents.
Richard Meade of the
department of Planning and
Community Development, said
flood maps prepared by the
Army Corps of Engineers for the
Department of Housing and
Urban Development [HUD]
include areas which have not
been plagued by flooding
problems in the past.
He said the city would
therefore submit a series of
recommendations, requesting
these areas be removed from a
"special hazard zone" if
elevations and other data
warrant the change.
This change in the flood map
zoning might impose an
additional expense on a property
owner to purchase flood plain
insurance.
The Flood D isaster
Protection Act of 1973 has
greatly expanded the available
limits of coverage for flood
insurance- but has imposed two
new requirements on both
property owners and individual
communities, said Meade.
Quincy property owners must
purchase flood insurance to be
eligible for new or additional
federal or federally-related
financial assistance ' for any
buildings located in areas
identified by HUD as having
special flood hazards. Also,
every community must enter the
flood insurance program by July
1, 1975.
Quincy has proposed a flood
ordinance which stipulates that
land subject to periodic or
seasonal flooding shall not be
used for any purpose or in any
way as to endanger the health or
safety of the community. The
ordinance also assures adequate
floodwater storage' areas to
protect residences against the
hazards of flooding.
Tax Refund Checks Await 13 Residents
THREE-YEAR-OLD Elizabeth Roberts of 37 Estabrook Rd,
Wollaston and three-year-old Stephen Savage of 15 Spence Ave.,
Quincy Point tell their Christmas wishes to Santa Claus on his recent
visit to Early Childhood Education Center at the Quincy YMCA.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
Thirteen Quincy residents
have not claimed their federal
tax refund checks mailed in
1974 and returned to the
Internal Revenue Service marked
"undeliverable".
Those residents are:
Irene Beaudoin, Kenneth M.
Boisvert. Eric Devey. John H.
and Susan A. Harlan, John H.
King, Edward R. Mullen, Sharon
Weeks, Leonard Widener, David
Hagan, deceased; Eva I. Savage,
deceased; Joseph Simpson, WUlie
S. and Aylvia D. Neal, and Joyce
E. Randall.
John E. Foristall, IRS district
director for Boston, said:
"It is not necessary to consult
or engage the services of a
"locating' or 'searching' service
or anyone else to obtain
information with respect to a
check. Simply contact the
nearest office of the IRS and
establish your identity and right
to receive the check."
He noted, too, there are a
number- of unclaimed refunds
for prior tax years. Persons
believing they are due such
refunds should contact the IRS
giving full information necessary
to establish their claim.
City Budget Sessions To Start Thursday
Budget sessions for the
smaller city departments will
begin the day after Christmas.
A total of 16 department
The
real Christmas feeling
That warm friendly glow
Comes from greeting
the people
We're happy we know!
Have a Happy
And Prosperous
New Year
WEy-bAwIT]
WEyiviouTb SAviNqs bANk
MAIN OFFICE: 47 WASHINGTON STREET , WEYMOUTH LANDING 337-2700
BRANCH OFFICE: 383 BRIDGE STREET (Rte. 3A), NORTH WEYMOUTH 337-3838
BICENTENNIAL BANK: 295 Wadimgton St. WEYMOUTH
Your Community Service Bank
mrmovn-soumrrBAMK 9 wmiKg/tnarAffnoMat
heads are scheduled for 15-20
minute meetings with Mayor
Walter J. Hannon and William
Grindlay Thursday to discuss
budget proposals for fiscal year
1975-1976.
Those departments are: City
Clerk, Elections and
Registration, Workman's
Compensation, Licensing Board,
Vital Statistics, Personnel, Civil
Service, Purchasing, Wire
Inspection, Weights and
Measures, Plumbing Inspection,
Assessors, Planning,
Programming and Development,
Law Department, Council on
Aging and Civil Defense.
These meetings will take a
full day to complete.
Two department heads are
scheduled to meet with Hannon
and Grindlay Friday: the Health
Department and Veterans'
Services.
Both meetings will take place
in the morning.
The remaining city
departments will be scheduled
for budget hearings beginning in
January. Grindlay said all
department budget hearings will
be completed by the end of
January.
Budget requests must be
submitted to the City Council
by Feb. 28, Grindlay noted. No
estimates are available at this
time.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
WANTED
1975
discount for
Safety devices,
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Driver Training
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BROOKFIELD
INS. AGENCY
St7 HANCOCK ST.
CMMNCY
Thomas Crane Public Library
Box 379 f
Quincy,-Mas3. 02169
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Vol. 7 No. 15 ' ' 2ttUe^'4 Ou^H TOeeiCf ItttMfKX^ft
Tuesday, December 31, 1974
■.I;!!-*'-
ii*
O^r
ALL SET TO welcome 1975 is Pamela Anne Koch, daughter of Mr. arxl the first Quincy baby bom at Quincy City Hospital in 1974. She made
Mrs. Robert Koch of 99 Nightingale Ave.. South Quincy. Pamela was her debut Jan. 1 at 5:05 p.m., weighing in at 6 pounds, 12 1/2 ounces.
Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lissl
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Page 2 Quincy Sun, Tuesday, December 31 , 1974
^#S
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Company
1601 Hancock St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Publisher and Editor
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.
Advertising Director
John B. Powers
10<^ Per Copy - $4.00 Per Year - Out of State $5.00 Per Year
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second-Class Postage Paid at Boston, Mass.
MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Quincy Sun astumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of
an advcFtisenient in which the typographical error occurs.
Crisis Line Volunteers Needed
Concerned people are needed
to help answer calls on the
Survival Crisis Line, a 24-hour
line operated by Survival Inc.,
the multi-faceted youth and
drug program serving the South
Shore.
A training program for the
new volunteers will be held Jan.
25 - 26 consisting of an initial
weekend session and a few
follow-up sessions.
Volunteers on the Survival
Crisis Line help people with a
wide variety of problems ranging
from loneliness to drugs to
family crises. Anyone in the
South Shore area is eligible, the
only restriction being that
volunteers be at least 18 years of
age. Shifts are available at varied
times during the week, evenings,
and weekends.
Volunteers make the Survival
Crisis Line work. Those
interested are asked to send a
self-addressed envelope to 725
Southern Artery, Quincy for an
application, or call 471-7100.
WASH
TRY OUR CUSTOM
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Evening Ceremonies Jan, 6
Cost Cuts, Police Protection,
Unemployment Hannon
Mid-Term Address Highlights
Mayor Walter J. Hannon will
disclose an economic program
designed to cut supply and
equipment costs of city
government during his Jan. 6
mid-term address.
The public is invited to
attend the mid-term ceremonies
which will begin at 7:30 p.m. in
the City Council chambers.
The Mayor will also outline
two programs in the area of
police protection, one designed
to bring police closer to the
citizens, the other formulated to
increase citizen participation in
Police Department programs.
Increasing unemployment in
Quincy will be another of the
Mayor's topics. He plans to
ontline steps which the city
itself is taking to ease the stir
of unemployment, emphasizir
an expansion of efforts durir
the early months of 1975.
Hannon will also speak on th.
community's responsibility to
youth in the area of education
and he will highlight the city's
educational goals.
The complex decision-making
process of a mayor will be
unraveled for the audience as
well. Hannon will mention, too,
the many services offered to
Quincy citizens through
departments like the Quincy
Youth Commission and the
Consumer Assistance Center.
New Years
Mail Schedule
Officer in Charge James J.
Gavin announces the following
schedule for New Years Day,
Wednesday, Jan. 1.
Holiday schedule will be in
effect. No delivery or window BOUQUET OF RUSES is presented to Mrs. Ruth Kramer, wife of
service will be provided. Regular Judge Albert Kramer by Patrice Lyon during ceremonies at which
lock box and special delivery Judge Kramer became new presiding justice of Quincy District
service will be in effect. Court. In background are Judge Robert Prince, Gov. Francis Sargent
Collection service will be limited and Lt. Gov. Donald Dwight.
to boxes in front of post offices [Quincy Sun Photo by Steve LIss]
including the white top air mail
"^^^^^^^'^ David W. Johnston
Promoted Aboard Carrier
TAKES OATH-Gov. Francis Sargent swears in Judge Albert Kramer
as new presiding justice of Quincy District Court at ceremonies in
the main courtroom. He succeeds Judge Robert Prince who has been
elevated to the superior court bench.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Lits]
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
PICKUPS
AND
DELIVERIES
Navy Interior Communica-
tions Electrician Third Class
David W. Johnston Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Jolinston
of 75 Curtis Ave., Quincy, was
7/3- ft?^
nt Some Help'
BILL'S
TRUCKING
promoted to his present rank
aboard the attack aircraft carrier
USS John F. Kennedy
homeported in Norfolk, Va.
Interior communications
electricians maintain shipboard
communications systems such as
telephones, alarms, guidance
systems and automatic engine
controls.
A 1969 graduate of Quincy
Vocational Technical High
School, he joined the Navy in
December, 1970.
oo
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
SUBSCRIPTION form]
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL
1601 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY 02119
1
STATE....... ZIP CODE..-.
CHECK ONE OF TWO BOXES BELOW
ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $4.00 [ ] PLEASE BILL ME FOR $4 00
OUT OF STATE $5.00
J
Year In Review
Tuesday, December 31 , 1974 Quinqy Sun Page 3
Controversy, Unemployment, Shipyard Strike,
5 New Councillors, Cemetery Probe In Spotlight
By MARY ANN DUGGAN
The year 1974 seemed to be
filled with more than its share of
debates and probes, battles and
controversy.
The year, in fact, began with
fcontroversy when 10 nameless
and faceless Quincy citizens, led
by North Quincy Atty. Frank W.
Cormack, threatened a
conflict-of-interest suit against
Ward 4 Councillor James A.
Sheets, questioning the legality
of his receiving $3,000 for
service on the Council while
drawing a $16,000 yearly salary
as head of the government
department at Quincy Junior
College.
Declining to take his oath of
office "under a pall of legal
harrassment," Sheets himself
took the issue to court, received
a favorable decision and took his
oath nf office Feb. 11 - a full
five-week delay.
Mayor Walter J. Hannon
began his second term of office
in January, after turning back
the challenge of Mrs. Grace
Saphir, a 57-year-old nurse and
housewife, by a 3-2 margin.
In his inaugural address,
Hannon pledged an attack on
the unemployment problem in
Quincy, committed his
administration to projects
similar to Kemper Insurance and
the State Street South complex
to add to the tax base and
employ local people, advocated
development of downtown
Quincy, promised pursuit of
federal funding for
neighborhood improvement
projects, and appealed to Quincy
citizens to play a greater role in
the improvement of their city.
A total of five new city
councillors began their terms
this year, marking the biggest
political turnover in Quincy's
history. New names were Ward 1
Councillor Leo J. Kelly, Ward 3
Councillor John J. Lydon Jr.,
Ward 4 Councillor James A.
Sheets, Ward 5 Councillor
Warren Powers and Ward 6
Councillor Dennis Harrington.
Ward 2 Councillor Clifford
Marshall was the sole survivor of
the six ward representatives on
the old Council.
Arthur H. Tobin was
re-elected as Council president.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
visited The Quincy Sun early in
January and predicted an
increase in shipbuilding
contracts at Quincy's General
Dynamics shipyard to meet the
problems of the energy crisis.
He said the demand for
natural gas, coal and other
sources of energy would require
added ships to transport the
materials. He added, too, that
expansion of shipyard activities
would soften the impact of
economic recession in the South
Shore area.
The first month of the year
was marred Jan. 19 by the
mauling of five-year-old Tammy
Stuart by one or two dogs in the
Snug Harbor housing project.
The disfiguring attack triggered a
long-simmering dispute on the
dangers of dogs in housing
projects the resurrected Quincy's
long-forgotten and ignored leash
law.
Thousands of dollars were
donated by sympathetic citizens
to medical furtds established to
help finance Tammy's string of
operations. She faces plastic
surgery in two years - surgery
which will have to continue until
she is 19.
The investigation of the
Quincy Cemetery Department,
begun in December 1973,
continued into the new year
with Council President Arthur
H. Tobin and "Dean" Councillor
John J. Quinn chairing an
Oversight Committee. The probe
began at the insistence of
Councillor Joseph LaRaia
following the resignation
November, 1973 of former
Cemetery Supt. Anthony
Famigletti.
Fainigletti's lawyer filed a
$200,000 slander suit May 6 in.
Norfolk Superior Court,
charging LaRaia with "slander
with malice".
In October S pecial
Investigator J. Blake Thaxter,
a.ssigned to the post by Dist.
Atty. George G. Burke,
completed his probe of the case
and presented evidence before a
Norfolk County grand jury.
Famigletti was secretly indicted
and pleaded innocent Oct. 22 to
nine counts charges stemming
from the alleged irregularities
within the Cemetery
Department.
Famigletti's lawyer filed 48
motions in response to the
charges and said he may seek
re-instatement and retroactive
back pay for his client, back to
when Famigletti was forced to
resign his post last November.
A public hearing on the
P
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INSURANCE AGENCY
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Robert W. Richardson
Center MBTA
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JANUARY ADMISSIONS?
New and Continuing Jan. '75 Programs
YES! at
QUINCY
JUNIOR
COLLEGE
Phone DEANSALUTI 471-2470
for a personal interview
*994-^ •! grodootts transfer or tnter «mpleyni«nt
MAYOR WALTER HANNON delivered his second-term inaugural
unemployment and calling for more tax revenue bearing projects such
Insurance.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
limit issue - a debate between
City Council President Arthur H.
Tobin and Quincy citizens
Association President Pasquale
DiStefano.
Yet the proposed debate
turned into a debate iii ilscif
when Tobin protested the
ground rules and format of the
debate.
proposed 10-story height limit
took place Feb. 25. Proponents
of the move said it was necessary
for safety and environmental
reasons while opponents
contended planned unit
development provided "effective
control" against high-rise
construction. Planned unit
development requires builders to
obtain permission of the
Planning Department and the
City Council before
construction.
During November three
moderators were chosen to
oversea a debate on the height
address Jan. 2, pledging to fight
as State Street South and Kemper
subject to impeachment only for
indictable criminal offenses. The
survey showed 31.4 percent
favoring resignation, while,
coincidentally, 31.4 per cent
favored the completion of his
{Cont'd on Page 8]
The Quincy Sun conducted a
random telephone survey Feb.
24, three days after the House
Judiciary Committee released an
advisory report rejecting the
argument that a President is
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Page 4 Quincy Sun, Tuesday, December 31, 1974
To-dag^ Wo-men
STRICTLY PERSONAL
Should pen pal be a guest?
WINNER OF TOP AWARDS in all live categories ol the 1973-
74 Sasza Mink Design Competition, ("amlyn M\eis. age 19. casts
an appio\ing glance at her up to the minute version ot the battle
jacket, make o\ pearl Saga mink eJged uith suede. .Vlanulac-
tuier: Christie Brothers.
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVES
Copley News Service
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I have had a pen pal for four
years. He has written once a
week during that time. He is
22 and has just graduated
frwn a university. We know
each other well. In the last
•four years we have discussed,
on paper, just about every-
thing. At Qiristmas we sent
small gifts and I have a pic-
ture of him. He does not live in
this country.
Last week he wrote that he
had been accepted at a uni-
versity about 60 miles from
my home. I want to invite him
to stay with our family for a
week. My mother is up in
arms. She says that no 20-
year-old daughter of hers is
going to invite a 22-year-old
man to stay in her home.
What on earth could it harm if
my friend stayed in the guest
room? It would only be cour-
teous to show him some
American hospitality?
Pam
Dear Pam:
Since you really do not know
this young man, all of you
may be more comfortable if
you secure hotel accommoda-
tions near your home. Then
you can take him sight-seeing
and invite him to your home
for dinner. Once your parents
learn a little more about him,
they may feel more relaxed
about the situation.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
Why are parents such a
problem? My mother and fa-
ther think that they are really
with it but nothing could be
further from the truth. The
This may be the
easiest diangeyouli
ever maice.
It may seem like a small
change at first. In fact, the
interest you're losing by
having an ordinary checking
account, the money you're
paying for checks, and
those service charges may
seem like small change.
But it all adds up.
A Quincy Bank Totally Free Checking NOW Account
pays 5% interest.
That should tell you everything you need to know.
Now, make the change.
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
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In My Nanne.
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For more information please call Customer Services 479-6600
1259 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
We've changed because you have.
Quincy
Bank
B.I".
biggest hurdle has been my
dating. I am 17 and have nev-
er been allowed to go out with
a boy. Can you believe this in
1974? I have always been reli-
able and had good grades.
However, I am about to be-
come sneaky if my parents
don't let \xp. Any suggestions?
17 and Mad
Dear 17:
At 17 you are old enough to
date, but I doubt that my word
will have any effect on your
mother and father. Do you
have an aunt or someone close
to your parents who could
speak for you? Give this a try
and let me know if it works.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
Six months ago I entered a
hospital. I had a nervous
breakdown. At this point in
my life, I felt I was worth
nothing. Through the aid and
counsel of a psychiatrist and
with the support of my family,
I am fully recovered. Still, one
problem lingers. Most of my
friends know where I was. A
few of them have proven to be
thoughtless clods. One wanted
a detailed account of my ill-
ness. Another keeps insisting
that if I am not careful, I will
be back in the hospital.
How can people be so cold
and cruel? Don't they relaize
that my recovery took a long
time and that it continues to
be painful when the past is
dredged up? I know I should
consider the source, but how
can I stop this inquisition once
and for all?
RLD
Dear RLD:
Why explain anything to
these "friends?" Their curi-
osity and criticism is out of
line. The next time one of
these ladies decides to lec-
ture, stop her immediately.
TeU her this: "I am fine so
please change the subject to
something more interesting."
MAJOR MEDICAL
NEW YORK - Some 81.2
million people under 65 and
. 1.3 million 65 and over cur-
rently have some protection
against catastrophic illnesses
or accidents through major
medical coverage provided by
insurance companies, accord-
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Institute. — CNS
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QUINCY
479-1144
Your Horoscope Guide
For Hie Week Of January 9 To IS
By GINA, Copley News Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant
sign, count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indi-
cated.
Time of Birth
4 to 6 a.m.
6 to 8 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
10 to Noon
Noon to 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m.
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a.m.
2 to 4 a.m.
Probable Ascendant is:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to Aprfl
If — Also Aries AsceBdnt) —
Enjoy a relaxed, contented
feeling, but don't mias out on
job opportunities leading to
advancement. Measure your
words carefully — indiacreet
remarks can "back-fire."
Stay cool and curb temper,
impatience.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 — Also Taurus Ascendant)
— Family or community
pressure to be actively in-
volved in projects that bore
you should be accepted philo-
sophically. All relationships
are accented. Avoid hostile
attitudes. Don't "nuike moun-
tains out of mole hills."
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Keep your problems to
yourself and dwi't try to solve
some one else's either. Take
the initiative to mend a
"breaking" relationship. Ca-
reer may bog dovm tempo-
rarily. Curb tendency toward
extravagant buying.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascendant)
— Stay "on course" in living
your own life. Curb impulse
and temper, but dwi't com-
promise your true beliefs. Be
aware of deception around
you but not resentful or vin-
dictive. Possibility of receiv-
ing an honor.
LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22 -
Also Leo Ascendant) — Ca-
reer moves well, but you may
feel an undercurrent of re-
sentment about money. Curb
any display of temperament,
in^Nilse (X defiance. Attend to
duty and routine — accept
your re^wnsibilities. Self-dis-
cipline is key.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
— Also Virgo Ascendant) —
Additional responsibility at
work appears likely. This is
fulfilling as well as pleasure
and happiness through chil-
dren and-or romance. A quiet,
productive wedc when you
will appreciate loved ones.
Don't get moody.
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
There could be a drain on
money now. Resist tempta-
tion to purchase luxury items
— follow the conservative line
financially. Keep attention on
the road while driving. Read
the fine print before signing
legal documents.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scondo Ascendant)
— Home decoration or pur-
chase is accented now. Possi-
bility of a business trip or
communication announcing
success on a past literary
project. IntuitiOT is high —
tap your subconscious. Past
efforts "pay off" now.
SAGriTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 — Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — C^timism in-
creases, "hunches" are valu-
able, energy is high. Use care
in transit by keeping yoiu* at-
tention on the road. A friend
helps you "brain storm" and
bring ideas down to earth.
Evaluate investments.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 — Also Ca|Hiconi As*
cendant) — "Work" is your
theme this week. Good time to
study some skill leading to
"licensing." You are begin-
ning an important life phase.
Praise for your efforts will
come to you. Not a period for
(riaying.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Possibility of dis-
appointment in romance due
to different essential philoso-
phies of life between you and
another. Guard your savings
— resist temptation to "do"
for another, or indulge in ex-
travagant gestures.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
— Try to ignore criticism
from conservative, older rela-
tives regarding your love life.
Maintain your independence.
Keep working on creative
projects. Be honest and sin-
cere and professional honors
could come.
Your personalized horo-
scope is available now. Our
115 page booklet is keyed to
your individual date, place
and time <rf birih. Discover
your potentials, understand
yourself and others better.
For information, write: Your
Horoscope Guide, Copley
News Service, in care of this
newspaper.
Couple marries
- Chinese style
PEKING - Elizabeth
Wri^t, a member of the Brit-
ish diplomatic staff here, was
married to Arnold Moebius,
Austrian charge d'affaires, in
a Chinese-style ceremony re-
cently.
They were the first foreign-
ers to marry in the Chinese
capital for sevo'al years. —
CNS
ipnuKt
SOUTH SKOAI ""Il«»!:,
FACTORY SERVICE
FOR
RCA-MOTROLA-SYLVANIA-ZENITH
ADMIRAL-MASTERWORKS
Call 479-1350
...This is the corner of Granite
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about 1900.
Khoto Courtesy of Thomas Crane Public Library
REMEMBER WHEN
...You were not just a Policy
Number and retained your
own identity, when personal
service was always given...It
still is at...
BURGIN
PLATNER
1357 Hancock Street,
Quincy 472-3000
Tuesday, December 31 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 5
TV MAILBAG
Michael Learned
educated in Europe
By RICK ROBERTS
Copley News Service
HOLLYWOOD: The TV
Mailbag:
Q. Is it true that Michael
Learned of "The Waltons"
was educated in Europe? —
G.R., Rockford, ID.
A. Yes. Miss Learned, the
daughter of a writer, attended
schools in Austria and Eng-
land. She was bom in Wash-
ington, D.C.
Most of her early training
was with the Stratford Shake-
speare Festival in both the
resident and touring compa-
nies. She also appeared with
the American Shakeq;)eare
Festival.
Q. I heard that "The Godfa-
ther," was one of the highest
rated movies ewr shown on
television. Is that correct? —
R.B., Torrance, Calif.
A. Yes it is. According to the
Nielsen company, which
keeps track of ratings for tele-
vision shows, some 70 per cent
of the East Coast population
saw "The Godfather." On the
West Coast, about 63 per cent
of all persons watching televi-
sion, tuned in on the movie.
Q. Who plays Radar in "M-
A-S-H"? Wasn't he also in the
movie version? — J.K., Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
A. Gary Burghoff portrays
Radar in the television show,
the same role he had in the
original movie.
Burghoff was able to get the
role as the result of his ap-
pearance as CharUe Brown in
the original play, "You're a
Good Man, Charlie Brown."
While the company was
touring the country, Burghoff
was spotted by television pro-
ducer Gene Reynolds, who
gave him a screen test. In
turn, the test was seen by di-
rector Robert Altman, idio
was casting for "M-A-S-H."
Q. Will Diana Ross ever ap-
pear in another television spe-
cial? — M.R., Atlanta, Ga.
A. Miss Ross, who gained
fame as a singer with &e Su-
premes, is scheduled to have
another special sometime this
season on ABC.
She broke away from the
singing group in 1969 to per-
form as a soloist.
Soon after that she was se-
lected for the role of Billie
Holiday in the movie "Lady
Sings the Blues," a role which
won an Academy Award
nomination fo** Miss Ross.
Taxes take biggest bite
Personal taxes take the big-
gest bite — 17.1 per cent — out
of an American's income, ac-
cording to the Department of
Conunerce.
After taxes come food,
housing and household opera-
tion. - CNS
PERMANENT REMOVAL
UNWANTED
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Massachusetts Licensed Electro.'ojist
HGfSTERED EUnROlOGIST
• Graduate of Roberts Institute of Electrology
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• Accredited by ttie Directory of
Professional Electrologisti
• Dermatologists Referrals
FOR MEN & WOMEN
By Appointmenf Only Doys & Evenings
PSiVAJE CONSULTATIONS INVITED
773-1532
1621 HAMCOCK ST. SUITE 8
QUJNCy (N«xt To SEARS)
Stay Alive!
By Jack Silverstein
Girdles And Safety
Would you believe that a lady's
undergarments could constitute a
driving safety hazard? This
information comes from Britain
which is often the source of much
off-beat information. However,
the problem would pertain to
ladies anywhere in the world
where garters and girdles are in
vogue.
According to a survey
conducted by British Leyland, a
motor car manufacturer, the
girdle is a great menace to driving
because "it quickly becomes
uncomfortable and results in
squirming by the wearer behind
the wheel."
The same survey added that
garters were also dangerous
because their pull tended to lift a
woman's feet from the pedals and
to overcome this she often
"pushes against the pull of her
garters and winds up going faster
than she intends." The surveyors
concluded that pantyhose were
much safer.
This information has been
brought to you as a public service
by NABORHOOD PHARMACY,
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
24 hour emergency service.
Charge accounts.
Family prescription records,
Year end tax records,
Delivery service.
Insurance receipts,
Hospital supplies for .sale or rent.
Open 7 days a week, 8-10
Phone: 328-3426
Page 6 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 31, 1974
SCHOLARSHIP A\«/ARDS-Ro?e Mysink (second from left) of 102 Billings Rd., North Quincy,
president of the Mavy Wives Club of America (NWCA) Mayflower #266, presents the Louise Aites
Scholarship to Marie Galewski of North Weymouth, an education major at Bridgewater State College.
Looking on are Florence Cassani (left), sponsor of the Club, and Louise Aites (right), founder of
Mayflower Chapter #266 and national vice-president of NWCA.
Quincy Women In Baptist Meeting
Mrs. Frank Bartlett and Mrs.
William DeJulio, both of
Quincy, will participate in the
84th annual meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the
Baptist Home of Massachusetts.
The meeting will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 14, at the home in
Newton, beginning with a social
hour at 10:30 a.m., followed by
a business meeting and election
of officers at 1 1 a.m. and a
luncheon at 12 noon.
Representatives of close to
300 Baptist churches in Mass.
are expected to attend the
all-day event. Devotions will be
led by Rev. Donald H. Ashmall
of the First Baptist Church of
Westwood, and a special musical
program will be provided by
Roy Brown of the Stratford
Street Baptist Church of West
Roxbury.
THE FLORIST
Plants
Arrangements Flowers
?389 Hancock St. 328-3959
QUINCY PT JR HI LUNCH
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Call
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Monday, Jan. 6 - Baked
sausage w/gravy, buttered
carrots, roll w/butter, fall
applesauce, chocolate cookie,
milk.
Tuesday, Jan. 7 - Orange
juice, tuna F-'Jad roll, potato
sticks, bartlett pears, cookie,
milk.
Wednesday, Jan. 8 - Spaghetti
w/meat sauce, buttered green
beans, Italian bread and butter,
jello w/whipped topping, milk.
Thursday, Jan. 9 - Frankfort
and baked beans w/mustard and
catsup, buttered frankfort roll,
raspberry flip, milk.
Friday, Jan. 10 - Surf-burger
w/cheese, potato sticks,
tangerine, milk.
SECONDARY
SCHOOL LUNCH
TIMEX
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In and Out-of Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
R^^^ Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET
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QUINCY
Monday, Jan. 6 - Orange
juice, Syrian grinder w/cold cuts
and cheese, shredded lettuce and
dressing, potato chips, milk.
Tuesday, Jan. 7 - Fruit drink,
baked beans, frankfort
w/condiments, grilled buttered
frankfort roll, milk.
Wednesday, Jan. 8 -
CHINESE NEW YEAR -
Fortune cookie, chicken chow
mien over fluffy rice, buttered
french bread, milk.
Thursday, Jan. 9 - Orange
juice or cookie, New England
meat loaf w/pan gravy over
whipped potatoes, buttered
carrots, pan roll, milk.
Friday, Jan. 10 - Fresh fruit,
surf-burger w/cheese,
condiments, oven brown french
fries, milk.
Norman Brule Exhibit
At Main Library
Norman E. Brule of Acton,
will exhibit his paintings at the
Main Hall GaUcry of the Thomas
Crane Public Library, Quincy
Center through January.
Brule has a federal
government assignment in a Title
III Project called "ARTS/SIX"
which comprises the performing
and visual arts in the schools of
Lexington, Watertown,
Brookline, Newton, Belmont
and Waltham.
He is coordinator for the
Town of Lexington and is
responsible for having children
become involved directly in the
creative act, with a professional,
appointed by "ARTS/SIX".
Brule has lectured on art
before many groups. In his own
work, he favors an abstract style,
but appreciates all styles us long
as the painter demonstrates a
high level of accomplishment
and skill.
He has been President of the
Watertown Art Association
seven times, and a member of
the Board since joining in 1954.
He is also a member of Belmont
Arts & Crafts Association,
Massachusetts Art Educational
Association, National Arts
Association, and Art Director of
Concept Company, Inc., Halifax,
Massachusetts.
He has exhibited in the
Watertown and Belmont Public
Libraries; Community National
Bank, Watertown; Wallace B.
Mitchell Co., Cambridge;
Bowman School, Lexington;
Oakley Country Club, Belmont;
Holiday Inn, Waltham and
Nashoba Art Association,
Littletown Mall,
His works are included in
many private collections.
Lamb Elected
Henry Lamb of Quincy has
been named to the
Massachusetts Maritime
Academy Alumni Association
Board of Directors.
He is one of nine board
members.
Association officers were
elected at a recent meeting.
Russ Costa
Guitar Student
Berklee College of Music has
accepted Russ Costa of 131
Liberty St., South Quincy as a
guitar student in its division of
Private Study.
i . X.
-Vft
SABINA'S
International
Beauty Salon
A Happy
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New Year
Thank you for your Patronage and
Friendship during 1974. May J 975 be
your Best Year Ever.
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50% Discount For All Senior Citizens^
Holiday Specials - Mon., Tues., Wed., Quincy Only
BLOW CUTTING for Guys and Gals ^5 *®
Wax Depilatoiy by Appointment
RUSSELL EDWARDS
27 COTTAGE AVE.. QUINCY 472-9544, 472-1500
Aj pointment or Walk-in Open Thurs. Evenings
ERNEST J. MONTILIO of
Quincy is chairman of the Don
Orione Home Men's Advisory
Board fund-raising campaign
which has raised more than
$800,000 for the home. He is
ako a first lieutenant in the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company of which he is
scheduled to become
commanding officer in June,
1975.
[Miller Studio]
At Quincy City Hospital
December 19
Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips,
59 Harding St., a daughter.
December 20
Mr. and Mrs. William Nugent,
42 Turner St,, a daughter.
December 20
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P.
Chaisson, 36 Murdock Ave., a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
LoPorto, 41 Mill St., a daughter.
December 21
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D.
Moschella, 215 Taffrail Rd, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian L.
Bennett, 135 Quincy Ave., a
daughter.
December 23
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sayman, '97
Safford St., a son.
I M M M <f=
ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCH
I— «« t r "*
Monday, Jan. 6 - Baked
Sausage w/gravy, buttered
carrots, roll w/butter, fall
applesauce, chocolate cookie,
milk.
Tuesday, Jan. 7 - Half Day.
No lunch provided.
Wednesday, Jan. 8 - Spaghetti
w/meat sauce, buttered green
beans, Italian bread and butter,
jello w/whipped topping, milk.
Thursday, Jan. 9 - Frankfort
and baked beans w/mustard and
catsup, buttered frankfort roll,
raspberry flip, milk.
Friday, Jan. ip - Surf-burger
w/cheese, potato sticks,
tangerine, milk.
FIREWOOD
Seasoned Oak & Maple
One Cord • $65.00
Half Cord - $35.00
Split, Delivered, Stacked
Gift Certificates Available
Alan T. Cook 335-8106
Tuesday, December 31 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 7
ENGAGED - Mrs. Philip D. Fabrizio of 8 Warwick St., Wollaston,
announces the engagement of her daughter, Marilyn Gail, to
Timothy J. McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy of
Dorchester. Miss Fabrizio is also the daughter of the late Mr.
Fabrizio. She is a graduate of North Quincy High School and is now
attending Boston State College. Mr. McCarthy is a graduate of
Boston College High School and Northeastern University. He is
employed as a manufacturing engineer by Norton Co., Worcester. A
summer 1975 wedding is planned.
New Year's Eve Dance
At Wollaston Post
Wollaston Legion Post will
hold a New Year's Eve Dance
Tuesday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
A buffet will be served at
10:30 p.m.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Robert W. Jordan,
471-0597.
All proceeds from the dance
will go to the Wollaston Legion
Baseball Team.
The post is located at 35
Weston Ave., Wollaston, near the
MBTA station.
Ruth Becman's Painting
On Exhibit At Library
The "Painting of the Month"
an oil entitled "Sound of Music"
by Miss Ruth Beeman of Quincy
is on exhibition at the Thomas
Crane Public Library, Main Hall
Gallery, through Jan. 20.
Miss Beeman is studying with
Mrs. Annette Paglierani of
Wollaston.
Both teacher and student are
members of the Quincy Art
Association.
Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated
Over 1000 Frames on Display ■ Photogray & Tints
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Tel: 773-3505 773-4174
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Drapery and Slipcover Fabrics
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$4.99 TO $12
• TAPESTRYS ReK. $22 $2.99 To $S.OO
• ANTIQUE VELVETS Reg. $22 $3.50 To $10.00
• NYLON TEXTURES Reg. $14 $4.50
40 BILLINGS NORTH QUINCY
OPEN 10 TO 6 MON. THRU SAT. • MASTER CHARGE
ATTENDING the Sons of Italy Grand Lodge Purple Aster dinner-dance held recently at the Chateau de
Ville, Framingham were, from left, A. Mario Salvatore, member of public relation? committee for the
Grand Lodge and assistant venerable of the Quincy Lodge; Josephine Faico, grand recording secretary
and co-chairman of the event; Charles Perenick, grand trustee and chairman; Edie Dell Orfano, chairman
of public relations committee for the Grand Lodge; Rocco Buonvicino, member of public relations
committee of the Grand Lodge and member of the Quincy Lodge; and Rose Maclntyre, secretary of the
event. Proceeds from the dance will benefit charitable works done by the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts,
Sons of Italy.
[Photo by Leo S. Fama]
Bethany WomenWill See Billy Graham Film
The first meeting of the
Bethany Women's Union in
1975 will be held Wednesday,
Jan. 8 at 1:15 p.m.
Officers for the next two
years will be installed.
The program will consist of
the Billy Graham film "One
Nation Under God" - a unique
musical color film with a
patriotic theme. Cliff Barrows is
master of ceremonies. George
Beverly Shea joins the choir to
sing a medley of spirituals and
other songs, and the audience is
invited to participate in a
sing-along.
Mentalist To Entertain Marianns On Jan. 18
St. Ann's Marianns of
Wollaston will hold their
monthly meeting Wednesday
Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. in the school
auditorium.
Mrs. Francis D'Arcy,
chairman of the evening,
announces that noted mentalist,
Russ Burgess, will be the
featured guest. All members and
guests are invited.
Tickets will be available for
the Luau to be held Feb. 5.
Reservations must be made in
advance.
LaLeche League To Meet On Jan. 7
LaLeche League of Quincy
will hold its fourth meeting of
the fall-winter series, Tuesday,
Jan. 7, at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. John Sullivan, 34 Dysart
St., Quincy.
Good basic nutrition for the
breastfed baby, nursing mother
and the family will be the main
topic. Also, how and when to
wean will be discussed.
Breastfeeding is not only
helpful, but a warm human
expression of love for both
mother and child. Any
interested women, including
grandmothers, are welcome to
attend. A free lending library
with books on breastfeeding,
childbirth and child care is
available. Sessions are very
informal, all questions are
encouraged, and refreshments
will be served. Nursing babies are"
always welcome.
SLIP COVERS-
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Quincy Sons Of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Newest function hall now available for weddings, showers, dinner,
dances. Two tastefully decorated halls: The Venetian Room has
seating up to 150: Golden Lion Suite up to 300. A room for the
bride at no extra cost.
For Reservations Call 773-1295 Anytime
Mar
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FORMFRLY
IHKDKRKKS Hil.L
IMiiillMltiiriiiiiitt
Page 8 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 31 , 1974
Year In Review
Death Takes Billy DeWolfe, Edward (Red) Lewis
(Cont'd from Page 3|
term, 25.7 percent advocating
impeachment and conviction
and 1 1 .4 per cent undecided.
A Sun survey taken six
months later, following Nixon's
resignation, showed 60.6 per
cent of those polled in favor of
prosecution of the former
president. The tally was 20-13.
Billy DeWolfe, Quincy's
"ambassador of good will" died
March 5 and the city paid
tribute to the famed dancer,
comedian and actor in a simple
service March 1 1 at the
WoUaston Baptist Church. Rev.
Blaine Taylor of Wesley
Methodist Church, Worcester,
eulogized the 67-year-old
DeWolfe as a man who "gave joy
and happiness and brought so
much into the lives of so many."
The month was made sadder
still with the death of Edward
[Red] Lewis at the age of 68.
Lewis was former city manager
and executive secretary to two
former mayors - James R.
Mclntyre and Amelio Delia
Chiesa.
Mclntyre eulogized Lewis as a
"conscientious. ..extremely
affable man. ..truly interested in
the total welfare of the city."
The entire city mourned his
death.
Everett Besse, past president
of 1000 Southern Artery, died
June 24 at the age of 48. Besse
was a tax consultant for the
Boston law firm of Ropes and
Gray.
Charles Johnston, former
labor leader at General
Dynamics Quincy Shipyard, died
Aug. 11 at the age of 46.
Johnston was a past president of
Local 90, Industrial Union of
Marir\g and Shipbuilding Works
of America AFL-CIO. He was
also past president of the
Norfolk Labor Council and the
director of the Office of
Emergency Organization.
The unemployment rate in
Quincy hit 10.57 per cent during
the months of January and
Febniary, adding special urgency
to March's Job Fair sponsored
by the South Shore Council for
Full Employment. According to
figures compiled by the Office
of Manpower Affairs, the
unemployment rate in Quincy
increased .4 per cent during
three consecutive six-month
periods.
Paul Ricca of the Office of
Manpower Affairs estimated the
BILLY DEWOLFE
unemployment rate exceeded 1 1
per cent at the fourth Job Fair
held in November and attended
by more than 3,000
Quincy-South Shore area job
seekers.
March also marked the
beginning of a 123-day strike of
1 ,800 production workers of
Local 5 of the Shipbuilding
Workers Union at General
Dynamics. The strike began
March 16 at midnight and ended
July 18 in one of the longest,
most costly work stoppages in
the shipyard's history. The
financial loss to General
Dynamics, unioii members, and
South Shore communities was
estimated as "in the millions of
dollars."
Negotiations were deadlocked
over the company's request for
"productions improvements"
calling for the revision of work
practices which resulted in idle
time or standby time.
The three-year contract gave
the workers of Local 5 a $1.48
per hour across-the-board pay
raise over three years as well as
other insurance, retirement,
disability and vacation benefits.
One of the most debated
issues in 1974 was the proposed
building of a new North Quincy
High School at the old
Squantum Naval Air Station.
Two public hearings were held
during the year, one on April 22,
drawing a crowd of 400, the
other on Nov. 21, attracting a
standing-room-only crowd of
over 1,000 concerned opponents
and proponents of the proposed
school.
While both sides seem to
agree that the present facility is
outmoded, falling short of
contemporary standards for high
^ICKENS & QrOUPE
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26 Adams Street, Quincy, MA
472-5888 M^
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The above space is available to your group on a FIRST
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Contact the Funeral Home on Thursdays
the week preceding your ads.
JAMES A SHEETS (right) Ward 4 Councillor and head of the government department at Quincy Junior
College declined to take his oath of office in January pending a court case on an anonymous
conflict-of-interest charge. Five weeks later. Sheets won his court case and was sworn m as a voting
member of the City Council. At left is Ward 1 Councillor Leo Kelley taking his oath.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
schools, they divide on the
solution to the problem. Some
favor the building of a new
school while others point to
renovations and additions asl
adequate solutions to North
Quincy High School's problems.
One battle in 1974 was a
carry-over from 1973 - the
building of a proposed South
Quincy MBTA Station. The
question was at last put on the
November ballots in the First
Norfolk District following a
court battle led by Robert
Cerasoli, then-candidate for state
representative in Norfolk
County.
CerasoH charged that the
re-wording of the public policy
question by the attorney
general's office was "confusing
and unclear."
Although he won a court
hearing on a short order notice,
he lost the final battle to have
the First Norfolk District ballots
reprinted.
Cerasoli then waged an
education campaign informing
residents of the change in
wording and citizens voiced their
opposition to the station at the
polls in November.
Another controversy erupted
in May when the City Council
opposed Mayor Walter J.
Hannon's plan to combine the
collection of garbage in trash.
Hannon said the move would
save Quincy $280,000, yet the
City Council passed a resolve
opposing the combined
collection, calling it a health
hazard and a nuisance to
residents of Wards 4 and 5 living
near the dump site.
The Mayor, ignoring the city
council resolve, ordered the
implementation of the combined
collection effective July 1. Legal
action taken by the City Council
proved ineffectual and the new
collection operation began July
1.
The Hdams Academy
window-blocking furor erupted
in September and 'ended a
month later in a compromise.
The windows remained filled
with cinder blocks to increase
the interior wall space needed by
the Quincy Historical Society to
renovate the building as a
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museum-library-office facility.
But a glass window facade will
be erected to give the
appearance of windows and to
preserve the historic character of
the building.
1974 was an election year,
and politicians flocked to the
Quincy Sun office.
Mrs. Robert Quinn, wife of
then-Atty. Gen. Robert Quinn,
visited The Quincy Sun office in
January, campaigning
unofficially for her husband's
candidacy for governor.
There was a temporary lull in
political visits until August, one
month before the state
primaries. PoUtical hopefuls then
streamed into The Sun office,
eager to explain their priorities
and positions to the voters.
Visiting the office in August
were attorney general candidates
Barry Hannon, Charles Cabot,
Francis X. Bellotti, Edward
O'Brien, William Cowin and
George Sacco.
Also visiting that month was
Mark Furcolo, Democratic
candidate for state treasurer,
challenging Robert Crane, never
before opposed by a fellow
Democrat.
Then-candidate for governor
and now governor-elect Michael
Dukakis also arrived in August.
His running mate, Thomas P.
O'Neill HI visited in October
while Kitty Dukakis - her leg in a
cumbersome cast - visited The
Sun a few short weeks before
the final election.
[Cont'd on Page 9]
lO'/c
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i
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I
I
APPLIANCE SERVICE
FACTORY TRAINED ON KENMORE
Whirlpool appliances also other makes washers,
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Same Day or Next for Service,
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I
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THE PRICE
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SCRAP
Copper, Brass, Cast Iron
and Steel
POM
The Name in Scrap
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Formerly Hayntt Scrap Yard
472-9251
Tuesday, December 3 1 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 9
Quincy's Francis Bellotti Elected Atty. General
(Cont'd from Page 81
October also marked the
visits of Lt. Gov. Donald Dwight
and James W. Hunt Jr.,
candidate for Governor's
Council.
A total of 71.4 per cent of
Quincy's 48,375 registered
voters turned out at the polls for
the November final election,
helping to elect Michael Dukakis
and Thomas O'Neill III as
governor and Lt. governor,
Francis X. Bellotti as attorney
general, Clifford Marshall as
Norfolk County sheriff and
Robert Cerasoli as First Norfolk
County representative.
Winning second terms were
Rep. William Delahunt and Rep.
Thomas Brownell and returning
for his ninth term was Rep.
Joseph Brett. Also elected were
State Treasurer Robert Q. Crane,
Auditor Thaddeus Buczko,
Congressman James A. Burke,
Senator Arthur H. Tobin, Dist.
Atty. George G. Burke and
County Commissioner Thomas
K. McManus.
In June, charges of "playing
politics" were levelled and
denied over the filling of a
vacant position in the admitting
office of Quincy City Hospital.
The hospital made headlir\es
again in December with the
resignation of 246 registered
nurses who accused City Hall of
not bargaining in good faith.
In July, 12-year-old Andrew
Carrera, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gildo Carrera of 9 Buckley St.,
West Quincy, received a placque
and special Senate citation
praising his heroic rescue of
first-grader James Daly, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Daly of 3
Montilio St., West Quincy. The
youngster had hidden behind the
wheels of a milk truck making a
delivery at the Willard School.
Andrew pulled James from
under the truck as it moved
backwards.
Quincy's $159.90 tax rate -
announced in August -
represented a $5.60 hike over
last year.
The city tax rate for 1973
actually dropped by $1.10 to
$154.30.
Months before the tax rate
announcement, jumps of $20
and $30 had been predicted.
Hannon said the increase was
kept to a minimum "by
maintaining budgetary
efficiency."
The Finance Committee cut
the Mayor's original budget by
$1.9 million, slashing seven
dollars from the tax rate. And an
$800,000 dip into the E & D
Fund cut $3.15 off the new rate.
Another controversy began to
brew in August with the Quincy
Conservation Commission pitted
(Cont'd on Page 16 j
pC<i 64/*^^/-/
^^^■"^ ^^^^
.^WAAmac^
^ iJut^ )i^(»nnf <9y^^
^^.^^'^..H^^
hi. fW*»K
il
The me hundred employees of Quincy Savings Bank.
. ! V ■ t .'J I
fMl »| H •* '^'
( ;
Page 10 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 31 , 1974
% Editorial
Bellotti Keeps Word
Atty. Gen.-elect Francis X. Bellotti has put his actions where his
campaign talks were - he's fulfilling his commitments.
We applaud the incoming attorney general for his decision to
chop his office staff by a third and to require all of his assistants to
be fulltime employees of the Commonwealth.
During the campaign, Bellotti's detractors charged that he would
use the attorney general's office as a huge political boondooggle -
that he would retain his $200,000-a-year private law practice and
would reward political associates with lucrative part-time assistants
positions.
Frank Bellotti's actions to date give the lie to such charges, and
he has blazed a trail which others in state government would do well
to follow.
Governor-elect Michael S. Dukakis, of course, also has pledged
similar economies in the operation of state government - including
cutting in half the size of the governor's staff. From all the evidence,
the new chief executive is fully committed to the goal of eliminating
wasteful manpower from state government.
In a state fed up with the traditional "politics as usual," which
too often was our legacy toliowmg state elections, the
Dukakis-Bellotti economy moves are most welcome.
Both men seem genuinely concerned that governmental services
need not be curtailed by cutbacks or planned reductions in
manpower. Let us hope that their respective goals of a more efficient
government can, indeed, be achieved by increased productivity from
smaller staffs.
This is the kind of action the voters had in mind in November
when each man was elected to office. It's refreshing to see action,
and not lame excuses as was the case so often in the past.
City Public Relations Seminar To Be Held Jan. 8
A Public Relations Seminar
conducted by the city's office of
communications will be held
Wednesday, Jan. 8 at the Media
Center at Atlantic Junior High
School.
The program - directed at city
department heads and other
public relations staff members -
will educate city officials on
public relations opportunities
and responsibilities as well as
indicate ways in which the office
of communications can serve
them.
From 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. a
six -member media panel will
discuss the topic, "The News
Media and How It Works". Panel
members are: tiiU Hahn, WNAC
vice-president for community
relations; Barbara Marshall,
suburban reporter for WBZ-TV;
Bob Cady, assistant managing
editor, The Patriot Ledger;
Henry Bosworth, publisher and
editor, The Quincy Siin; and Win
Bettinson, program director
WJDA.
The seminar will begin at
8:30 a.m. with coffee and
doughnuts.
John R. Graham of the office
of communications will present
an overview of the seminar at
8:45 am.
Richard Berube, president of
the Publicity Club of Boston,
will speak on "Public Relations
and Local Government" at 9
a.m.
Following a coffee break,
Graham will address the
audience on "The Role of the
Office Communications."
Bruce McLain of the Office
of Communications will present
a "How-to-do-it" Workshop in
dealing with the media.
After a film presentation
entitled "The Opinion of the
Public", audience members will
be able to respond with
questions and comments.
Survival Adds 3 To Staff
As the result of new funding.
Survival, Inc. has added three
new persons to its staff.
Announcement was made by
Robert F. Hassey, executive
director uf Ihc Quincy based
agency which serves the entire
South Shore.
Two of the new members will
be counselors at the agency's
Joseph H. Whiteman House, a
residential treatment center on
Hancock Street. Miss Linda Stice
of Allston, holder of a masters
degree in counselling from the
University of Florida, will be a
female staff person. Peter GrifHn
of Somerville will become a male
counselor. He has had
experience at the Turnabout
program in Newton.
Miss Sanne Uinkel has become
a full-time counselor at
Survival's out-patient counselling
center at 44 Faxon Ave. She has
had experience counselling
young persons and is a holder of
a masters degree in counselling
3 From Quincy On Columbus Honor Roll
Three Quincy residents are on They Are: First honors, Paul
the honor roll at Christopher Atchison, William Cunniff.
Columbus Catholic High School, Second honors, Frederick
Boston for the first quarter. • Nyhan.
from the University of Delaware.
"These added staff persons
will indeed help to expand our
services while allowing us to
better meet our heavy caseload
at present," said Ilassey. "Wc
again are mixing professional
and para-professional persons on
our staff in an effort to broaden
the expertise of our full staff in
dealing with the troubled youth
of the South Shore area."
Quiiu y Public School.s
Quincy, Massachusetts
1974 - 1975
REGISTER: Quincy Vocational-Technical School
JANUARY 2, 1975
7:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
V
CLASSES START WEEK OF
JANUARY 6, 1975 7:00 P.M.
REGISTER: Quincy Vocational-Technical School
January 2, 1975 ■ 7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.
Basic
TRADE PREPARATORY CLASSES
• €0 Hour Courses
AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION
AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE
FOUNDRY TECHNOLOGY
MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE
MILL CARPENTRY
RESILIENT FLOOR COVERING
DRAFTING
TRADE SUPPLEMENTAL CLASSES
'WELDING -Advar^ced
AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION- /nrtrmerf/W
AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION Xrfva/»c^</
DIGITAL COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
ELECTRICAL CODE & THEORY -Sas/c
ELECTRICAL CODE & THEORY - /nwfwfrf/o/e
ELECTRICAL CODE & JH£OR\ - Advanced
ELECTRONICS - Preparatory
ElECJROhllCS- Advariced
MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE
OFFSET PRINTING
PLUMBING CODE & THEORY -ffos/c
PLUMBING CODE & THEORY- Intermediate
PLUMBING CODE & THEOf^V - Advanced
STEAM PLANT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR"
Assist in preparation for fireman and 3rd class engineer
TELEVISION SERVICE
TRANSISIOH CIRCUITRY
• 3 Hours per week for 20 weeks
WELDING
CLASSES START WEEK OF
January 2, 1975 7:00 P.M. To 9:00 P.M.
► PRACTICAL ARTS CLASSES
Quincy Residents Only
CLOTHING \- Basic
CLOTHING W ■ Intermediate
CLOTHING \\\ ■ Advar,ced
CLOTHING -TAILORING
CREWEL EMBROIDERY
DECORATED WARE
NEEDLEPOINT
REGI$TER: Quincy Vocational-Technical School
Jandary 2, 1975 7:00 P.M. To 9:00 P.M.
SPECIAL INTEREST CLASSES
TENNIS Beginners -(lOlessonsf lO- plus registe ration fee)
TENNIS Advanced- (lO Lessons $ 10 - plus registeration fee)
CONTRACT BRIDGE
[$10.00 11 Lessons Plus Registration Fee]
REGISTER: Quincy High School
January 2 7:00 -9:00 P.M.
"V
CLASSES START WEEK OF
January 2 7:00 P.M.
PRACTICAL ARTS CLASSES
- Quincy Residents Only
HOUSEHOLt) RENOVATIONS
PASTRIES, DESSERTS & CAKE DECORATING -
Advanced - (10 lessons t7. 50 supplies)
PARTY REFRESHMENTS
(10 Lessons, $7.50, Supplies]
WOODWORKING
* Classes are offerd at five locations in Quincy!
Quincy Vocational-Technical School
North Quincy High School
Atlantic Junior High School
Broad Meadows junior High School
Sterling Junior High School
Not all classes are offered at each location.
When registering, please ask where clas% will be offefti
FURTHER INFORMATION ,
CALL: 471-0100 Extension 297
or 472-3824
EDWARD T. HANNON
Classes to be held will depend on number registering and
availability of instructors.
Day school students not eligible
Quincy School Committee
Hon. Walter J. Hannon, Chairman
Charles T. Sweeny, vice Chairman
Francis F. Anselmo, Harold R. Davis
Francis X. McCauley, Daniel G. Raymondl
John J. Sullivan, Lawrence P. Creedon, Secretary
REGISTEflr Quincy Vocational-Technical School
January 6, 1975 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
V
ADULT CIVIC EDUCATION CLASSES ADULT BASIC EDUCATION |
I
I
For area residents who wish to continue their
fromal education.
REGISTER: Quincy Vocational Technical School or
Receive Individual Assistance in Academic Areas ^""9 Harbor or Lincoln-Hancock Community School
Improve Your Opportunity to Gain Employment
Upgrade Your Current Employment And MONDAY or WEDNESDAY evening
Prepare fo High School Efluivajencf E^piination Beginning January 6, 1975 - 6:30 - 9:30 P.M.
DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP
ENGLISH FOR BEGINNERS
INTERMEDIATE ENGLISH
Attendance is required by State Law of all persons
between 16 and 21 years of age who are not able
to read and write the English Language. All over
21 irecorcPiaHy w^^onie. ■-'>'' ■ i J t . , i ; . ■. . .
Marshall To Complete
Ward 2 Term,
Not Seek Re-election
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Potential candidates for Sheriff-elect Clifford Marshall's Ward 2
City Council seat will have to cool their heels for most of 1975.
Marshall confides that he plans to complete the remaining year on
his term and then bow out.
"1 definitely will not be a candidate for re-election to the Ward 2
seat," he says.
He says he intends to complete his term to "spare taxpayers the
cost of a special election."
As for moving to Dedham where the county provides a home for
its sheriff and his family, he's undecided when that will take place.
"But I'm not going to move until after I complete my term as
councillor," he says.
Marshall will be sworn in as Norfolk County's first elected
Democrat sheriff Jan. I at noon in the Norfolk County Superior
Courthouse at Dedham. He will take the oath from Secretary of
State John Davoren. A reception will follow at Amaru's in Dedham.
Marshall who just turned 37 may also be the youngest sheriff in
the county's history.
He is completing his sixth year as a state representative - a post
he gave up to run for sheriff. In 1975, he will wind-up his 10th year
in the City Council.
Marshall and his attractive wife, Louise, form a unique political
team. Both are Democratic state committee members - the only
such husband-wife combination in Massachusetts.
They are parents of four future possible Bobby Orrs: Chuckle,
12; Mike, 1 1 ; Paul, 8 and Chris, 6, all members of the Quincy Youth
Hockey program.
Even when the family moves to Dedham, the youngsters may be
able to remain in the Quincy hockey program. They definitely will
remain in school here-attending St. Joseph's School, Quincy Point.
Incidentally, Marshall will keep two of Sheriff Charles Hedges'
key men: Deputy Master Robert Campbell of Norfolk -and Quincy's
Luigi Bolea.
• ••
MEANWHILE, Sheriff Hedges who held the badge for 14 years,
has returned to Quincy as a resident. He and his wife. Dr. Ella
Hedges, moved out of the Dedham home Marshall will eventually
occupy, and into an apartment at 123 Elm St.
Hedges some years back was a Senator and City Councillor.
Any chance of him becoming a Quincy political candidate again?
"No," he smiles. "1 doubt 1 will ever run again. But I will keep
active as an observer."
He and his wife plan to get in some travelling.
A FEW COLUMNS back, we speculated that Mike Peatridge
looked like a candidate for a City Council at-large seat next year.
That was when he distributed free lineup programs at the
Quincy-North football game.
But apparently, that is not the case. Insiders say we were almost
right. He's going to run for the City Council all right-but for the
Ward 5 seat.
That's the seat occupied by Warren Powers. He and Peatridge
staged a pretty good race for the seat in 1973.
• ••
FRED BERGFORS, Jr. of the Quincy Oil Co. and active in civic
circles, is recuperating at home after a little surgery at the Deaconess
Hospital. Should be back at his desk soon.
• ••
NICE GESTURE DEPT.: Ward 1 Councillor Leo Kelly was host
to some 200 senior citizens at a Holiday Tea Sunday at Oceanview,
Germantown. Seniors throughout the ward were invited.
• ••
TYPO TERROR DEPT.: In the Twin City (Wise.) News-Record:
The queen and her court will be drowned during half-time of the
homecoming game.
Thumbnail Thoughts
BY J. J. SMITH
The Rockefeller family have a billion dollars, and could afford
that projected $400-million budget deficit better than
Massachusetts can.
• * •
A holiday drinker wonders how come alcohol can taste so good
the night before when it produces such results the morning after.
* * •
One thing can be said of John Mitchell. He didn't roll over and
play dead when the Watergate conspirators tried to make him the
scapegoat.
* * «
Haile Selassie realizes that 1974 wasn't one of his better
years, but he'll settle for 1975 being no worse.
• * *
The only good aspect of the Watergate mpss was that some of
iour cbildfen «-e,tootyou8g to. realize wJwt it'fi^ aU ^bfiuL, . . . . , - • .
Tuesday, December 31 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 1 1
$1,220 Pay Hike, Other Benefit$
- Happy New Year For Quincy
Nurses As Settlement Reached
The New Year began happily
for Quincy City Hospital nurses
as mediators negotiated a
mutually agreeable settlement
solving the wage dispute
between the nurses and city hall.
Two-thirds of the nursing
staff - a total of 246 nurses -
submitted their resignations Dec.
18 after filing formal charges
against the city, protesting its
failure to negotiate in good faith
with the hospital's nurses' union.
The resignations would have
been effective Jan. 18.
An agreement was reached
Thursday after a day-long
session at City Hall where
Lawrence Holden, chairman of
the state Buard of Conciliation
and Mediation, helped to bring
the stalemated talks to a
successful conclusion.
Under the terms of the
agreement, each nurse will
receive an increase of $1220, or
approximately 1 1 per cent, with
a 7-9 per cent cost of living
increase July 1.
Present starting salary for
nurses at the hospital is $174 per
week with a ceiling salary of
$202 per week, according to
Atty. Ruth Paven of the
Massachusetts Nurses
Association (MNA).
Full-time nurses will receive a
uniform allowance of $100 and
part-time nurses, an allowance of
$50, effective Jan. 1.
The contract also allows for a
second uniform allowance
payment in July at half the
January amounts.
The n u rses' holiday
differential was upped from 50
cents per hour to one dollar per
hour.
Other contract benefits
include a five-week vacation
after. 25 years of service, two
additional sick days pfer year and
a longevity program.
Atty. Paven, who helped to
represent the nurses at the
meeting, credited Holden for his
role in the settlement:
"It was through his good
offices and his assistant that the
settlement came about," she
said.
Also representing the nurses
at the meeting were Atty.
Arthur Flamm and Jeanne
Leslie, bargaining unit chairman
at the hospital.
Speaking of the agreement,
Atty. Paven said:
"It was a re-shaping. We tried
to meet the city's needs once
they were willing to consider
ours."
She emphasized the
settlement was "an amicable
one... not imposed on either
side."
The city had offered the
nurses a flat $1,220 pay raise
effective Jan. 1 but the nurses
unanimously rejected that offer
as "totally unacceptable." The
union was seeking at least an 8Vi
per cent pay increase retroactive
to January of this year. That
percentage increase was
recommended by a factfinder
mutually agreed upon by the
nurses and the city.
Atty. Paven said the new
30-month contract does not
include retroactive pay.
The nurses had been working
without a contract since Dec.
31, 1973.
The contract stipulates that
the resignations subiuilted by
the nurses will be rescinded
"without prejudice."
Asst. Hospital Director
Richard Newcomb said the
hospital administration was
"pleased to have the matter
settled." He said, too, the
hospital had prepared a
contingency plan to cope with
the threatened resignations.
"Thank God we didn't have
to use it," he said.
Atty. Pave., said the nurses
greeted the news of the
settlement "with a certain
amount of cheering."
"We all said 'Happy New
Year' to each other and went
home," she said.
Tax Refunds Still Await 30 Residents
A total of 30 Quincy
taxpayers have not claimed their
1973 income tax refund checks
returned to the department of
Corporations and Taxation by
the Post Office.
The Post Office was unable to
locate the individuals at the
addresses given.
The individuals listed below
should secure and fill out State
Tax Form M-391 1 and return it
to the Bureau of Collections,
Room 300, Leverett Saltonstall
Building, 100 Cambridge St.,
Boston.
Copies of the form may be
obtained by calling in person.
writing to the Bureau of
Collectioi'j or at one of the
Department's 10 district offices.
The following have not
received their 1 973 refunds:
George A. Adames, 780
Willard St.; Michael F. Banka,
Box 95; Kenneth M. Boisvert,
104 Sagamore St.; Carolyn I.
Braswell, 674 Hancock St.; John
Buckley Jr., 403 Willard St.;
Patricia M. Cardinale, 5 Chester
Ave.; David Cerasulo, Buckley
St.; John J. Clark Jr., 645 Sea
St.; Marguerite Coughlin, 11
Grossman St.; Eileen M.
Crowley, 25 Morton St.; William
A. Culbreth, 98 Franklin St.
Larry DiBona, 135 Quincy
Ave.; David C. Duff, 1419
Hancock St.; Walter Georgiana,
Box 149; John G. Goggin, 35
California Ave.; Thomas J.
Goodwin, 118 Sumner St.;
Stephen P. Green, 135 Quincy
Ave.; Kevin Joyce, 66 Bray Rd;
Betty J. Kelley, 101 Main St.;
Mary Lee, 210 Copeland St.
Geraldine McCaU, 175 Elliot
Ave.; Mary A. McGrath, 22 Pond
St.; Gregory H. Moore, 56
Presidential Dr.; William E.
Moriarty, 18 Beacon St.; Edward
R. Mullen, 74 Bennington St.;
Dorothy A. Panaro, 39 Pond St.;
Lorenzo Polesi, 6 Hill St.; Mabel
Prevost, 179 Upland Rd; James
A. Rathke, 11 Whiton Ave.;
Roberta J. Taylor, 268 West St.
She 'Speaks OuV On Quincy Machine Guns
The following is the text
of a 50-second "Speak Out"
message given by Louise
Hatch Meservey of 43 Park
New Year
Tick-tock!Tick-Tock!
The clock-hand has
S-p-r-u-n-g
On the Avenue of Time,
With a Span-new Door of '75.
For the Old empty Hourglass
Has recycled itself into
A "ne\y pile of sand."
Thus the New Year salutes
Us with Hope and
Cohfidence.
Broken promises are cast
Aside, as they vanish through
The shattered Exit-door of
Yesteryear, while "new
vows"
Etch the dreamer's vision
Of dreams to forth-come.
Happiness and Contentment
Are in store for us, if we
But stretch the Rod of
Discipline and strive to reach
Our desired goals; for when
The Sands of Time Run Out,
We can with a whirl of
Tenacity and Zeal look
Upon the Spilled grains
As Refined Life's
Experiences.
Anna T. Anderson
. . ■ . . , QAingy .
Ave., Wollaston over WBZ-TV
regarding the Quincy machine
gun controversy.
"Mayor Walter J. Hannon's
solution to Quincy's crijue
problem gave a poor image of
our city to the nation.
"Proper enforcement of ALL
laws, whether aimed at simple
traffic violations or serious
crime, is essential, anywhere.
"The certainty that equal
justice, under law, will be swiftly
and impartially meted out by
our court systems, once a crime
has been committed and
suspects apprehended, is the
only effective deterrent.
"Appealing to the better side
of human beings, to share with
and care for those in need, might
do more good at this particular
season, than warning of the
power of machine guns."
>Youth Speaks Out
•People think if you protest about busing long enough it will be
stopped, but it won't, it is the law.
• A special encouragement to Mothers: Only one more day and the
kids will be back in school.
• There's a new book out on How To Whip Inflation. It's put out by
The Government and costs $29.95.
• A sober thought while preparing for 1975 - What good things
could people say about what you did in 1974?
• Merchants in Quincy hope that the Bicentennial turns into the Buy
Centennial.
• Despite all the real problems in the world some people still have
enough energy left over to try to censor books and movies.
Quincy High School Journalism Class
• I 1 1 ■ 1 1
: I f t • . ■ / 1 r -
; » : ^ > t
II (t ii.>ti II II
* I ' t • 1 ■
i > ' 1 1 1 • 11
• • ■ I ' t I ■ ■
Page 12 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 31 , 1974
Ring out. sing out happy
wishes for a bright New Year.
hAay the comfort and joy of the
holidays Hue in our
hearts through eoery season.
May peace and brotherly foue
prevail — in families and
among all mankind.
THE QUINCY SUN STAFF
WENRY BOSWORTH
JACK POWERS
MARJORIE NASH
MURIEL LYON
MARY ANN DUGGAN
TOM SULLIVAN
STEVE LISS
CHERYL MONAHAN
POLLY DREDGE
MARY. ANN MORRIS
DOROTHY O'BRIEN
JOHN MUNN
BEULAH WILTSHIRE
?Sv;^;^^^
NO. 1 GRANITE STREET
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN
THE HEART OF QUINCY SQUARE
....♦
MARGIE, KAR YN, DA VID
and TOM BROWNELL
I ■ ■ < " • ' '^ i
Good Luck
May health, happi-
ness, fortune be
yours this New Year.
HURLEY INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
1249 Hancock Street. Quincy
HELLO
To start the New
Yeor — here's a
toast to you. For
being great people
and such fine pa-
trons. Happiness!
Pilgrim Luncheonette
1472 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
jMfXiuA.Tlejv-y,exVi
A horn of plenty —
filled with wishes
Chock full of our
sincere thanks, too.
HANCOCK MONUMENT CO.
295 Hancock Street, Quincy
JAMES J., PHJLIPL..JOHNT. RICCIUTI_
Happy Neto Tear
Soil into it with our best wishes and our
thanks for your kindness and loyalty. We
appreciate knowing customers like you!
GOLPITTS
TRAVEL
CENTER
ISSO Hancock St.. Quincy
i
^
May the New Year light
the way to joy . . . peace.
We're glad to hove been
able to serve you.
k
A
FRANCESCO LaROSA
INSURANCE
301 Washington Street, Quincy
GREETINGS
Dairy
Queen
CBOCSWAIION^iiiSI
(S$ffuliia|toaStreit
liiiCT.MasiicJiniittr
662 WASHINGTON ST.
QUINCY
Joyous Kemr Tea:
From The Staff Of
QUINCY MEMORIAL CO.
218 Willard Street ^,, ,,,, 911 Adams St.
West Quincy Tel: 471-0250 Dorchester
' "M ^ ■ .. : ..I M
, ^ * A -^ 9 ' >^Tyj
L. ANTONELLl
IRON WORKS,
TURNER
HARDWARE
471 HANCOCK STREET
NORTH QUINCy
Commi
GEORGE I
and
614 BANGOCK STREET. W(
« • f • < ■ « '
FLIP'S OIL
SERVICE
11 Ein«^d St.
Quincy
Hugo Fabrizio
Tuesday, December 3 1 , 1 V'4 Quincy Sun Page 1 3
HAPPY NEW YEAR
We wish you health
and happiness — all
during the New Year!
five.
177 Willard Street.
Quincy
May all your
wishes come true
and bring a life
of happiness for
you.
BOWIE'S PET
VPPLY STORE
31 Cottage Avenue, Quincy
Good Luck
County
ssioner and Mrs.
J. MCDONALD
Family
JACK LYDON Jr.
>LLAsioN m-vn
u^
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Stone
Jewelry Co.
1470 Hancock St.
Quincy
773-8769
irfij.
: !
liu
f f t 1 I #
4
!»••••'
P •
• o.
**4
. . . and thank you
for being loyal,
constant friends.
NUICHrNSON Oil CO. of OUINCY, INC
261 Quincy Av«., Quincy. 472-5930
May
happiness and success
be yours in the year
to come.
Rep. and Mrs.
^^^y^
JOSEPH E. BRETT^^^
A streak of luck may
come your way to bright-
en your life in every way.
BESTW^
OF wT
LUCKJ'a^
.X Representative
^^ Y\ and Mrs.
^\ 75 William D. Delahunt
>♦.* r '\'*^
yr/ilmm
JASON'S LVGGAGE
& MUSIC SHOP
1514 Hancock Street, Quincy
Jdjnns Nevr 7ear
It's time to chime! It's a
whole New Year . . . let's
make it the happiest pne.
DVGG AN BROTHERS
North Quincy Garage
133 Hancock St., North Quincy ■
'*
Let's start it off with
a bang! Here's to
all our friends!
WALTER J.
iJc/lP HANNON
icrxi^ j,j|f£ COMPANY
495 Hancock St., Quincy
Greetings
FASHION
QUALITY CLEANERS
t . I t . t t ■ I I ' t ! . I
;^ Billings Rdl. North Quincy
Happy New Year
final minutes of the
New Year ore ticking
away. As Father Time
exits . . . enter our
wishes for content-
ment all of the time.
PETE & REMO
And The Entire Staff At
SOUTH SHORE
TELEVISION & APPLIANCE
1570 Hancock St.. Quincy
'^.^
•/•/^
,' .--t:
^•••'^.i;'^'/^
SEiLSOirS
< BEST
1508 EANCOCK ST., QVINCF
Tel: 471-1616
Opes 9-9 DaUy; SstaHby 94:99 . .
i ■
• ♦ I
Page 14 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 31 , 1974
^
** *
15 Beach Street
Wollaston
Tet. 471-0750
Colonlai
And Loan Association
of Quincy
HAPPY HOUDAY
Health and happiness . . .
peace and joy . . . all the
best things be yours!
Councillor
Warren
And
Holly Powers
J
lloCtdaij GivMit^
From
Joe Salty Mary John
DORAN & HORRIGAN
Insurance • Real Estais
19 Billingi Road, N. Quincy
JoyxtiM
TUutlJMLfl
We're soaring in to say: happy landings
in the New Year to all our "ace" friends.
CARPET CASTLE
63 GRANITE ST., QUINCY
BEST WISHES
fiEW ENGLAND
STEEL TANK CO
111 Brook Road, Quincy
jpnc
Good Wishes
And The Best
Of Everything
To You In The
New Year
iUc
hfgjdnUW^'^ From The
^ 1592 Hancock St., Quincy Paulsen Family
jir^^^iiii ^^w^— 1 1 1 iff ^^MM^^^iff^i !■ ■ I II ^t^^iMi3^Jii^^MMl3^rC
sing Out! Ping Out!
IN THE
NEW YEAR
M I I II t 1.i
Let the joys of peace
and brotherly love
reign throughout '
the world.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
AND MRS.
GEORGE G. BURKE
AND FAMILY
Our best wishes to
all our fine friends.
SHER DRUG
OF QUINCY
33 Washington Street. Quincy
ear/
from all of u$
at
(howduM
beetn'buger* /
520 Southern Artery
QUINCY
f:::
A FRESH START
. 'o-'-^
^•0•^^^
Va
7S
Resolved: to Make It
The Happiest Ever!
Here's wishing you
peace, prosperity,
love and joy... and
all the other good
things in life. Let
laughter ring out —
in hope and cheer!
South Shore
National Bank
hihii
f((»ti<iititi>ii*«i-iii<*iti»itti
iififiia^irvif
Tuesday, December H , 1Q74 Qiiiney Sun Pagf 15
New Year Greetings
Councillor At Large
And Mrs.
John J. Quinn
And Family
it'
PISKI
METROBANK
AND IHUSI CO / NORFaK
Member F.D.I.C.
PARKINGWAY,QUINCY
May the New Year light
the way to joy . . . peace.
We're glad to have been
able to serve you.
Congressman
and Mrs.
JAMES A. BURKE
The old year departs,
the New Year arrives,
but one thing remains
the same: our special
regard for our friends.
MR. AND MRS.
LOUIS S. CASSANI
28 Churchill Road, Quincy
The best of good wishes to you and your
whole family. We're glad to hove you as
customers and look forward with pleasure
to serving you in the New Year. We thank
you for your continued loyal patronage.
QUINCY and
SOUTH SHORE
BOARD OF
REALTORS
Hkff^m^
FORTUNA
FUEL CO.
470 Adams Street
Quincy
nmvKwviw***
PtACEin";^'
Wm P^^
Countdown's near...
it's almost time to
greet the New Year.
FASHION
FLOORS
528 Washington Street
Quincy Point
GOOD WISHES
FOR ALL.
School
Coininitteeman
and Mrs.
JOHN J.
SULLIVAN SR.
J07OUS
his Tear ^'*""
ROGERS
JEWELRY
STORE
1402 Hancock StrMt. Quincy
GOOD LUCK . . .
GOOD CHEER...
IN THE NEW YEAR!
WALTER'S
ELECTRIC
SERVICE, INC.
415 Granite Street, Quincy
Councillor
Leo J. Kelly
Ward 1
Bob Palmer and Staff from
V
^>i*r
TRANS. CO.
MOVING &
STORAGE
245 INDEPENDENCE AVE., QUINCY
BEST WISHES
We're drumming up best
wishes of the New Year
for everyone.
Riley & Rielly insurance Agency
> 380.Saa.St., Quincy.
Page 16 Qujncy Sun Tuesday, December 31, 1974
%Year In Review
Police Receive $1,400 Pay Hike, School Enrollment Dips
[Cont'd from Page 91
against city officials.
The Commission contended
that Houghs Neck Marsh was a
"dying" natural resource which
had to be flooded to be saved.
But Health Commissioner Dr.
Alfred Mahoney labelled the
marsh "raw sewage" and
attributed the contamination to
houses not connected to the city
sewerage system. He contended
the flooding of the marsh would
create a serious health hazard to
the people of Quincy and
refused to allow the proposed
flooding. Both parties later
agreed to conduct tests of tidal
flow and tidal action in the
marsh area for one year.
Eighteen-year-old Janice
Lamparelli was crowned Miss
Quincy Bay Race Week 1974 at
the July 19 outdoor pageant
attended by more than 4,000
persons. Janice, the daughter of
Welcome
Come greet the New
Year with high glee
and look to bright
days in the future.
Koch Club
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamparelli
of 20 Robertson St., West
Quincy, reigned during Quincy
Bay Race Week.
Quincy patrolmen received a
$1,400 pay hike effective Jan. 1,
boosting their yearly salary to
$12,975. The 30-month
contract, negotiated in August,
covers Quincy's 180 patrolmen
and allows for a cost of living
adjustment on July 1, 1975.
Quincy's 265 firefighters and
6 1 ranking officers are seeking a
10-14 per cent pay raise,
retroactive to July 1, 1974.
Quincy Firefighters Local
792 refused a city offer made in
October, providing a $1,040
raise. They termed the offer
"totally unacceptable". The
settlement is still being
negotiated.
A longtime Quincy business
came to an end in August when
Forrest I. Neal Jr., announced
the closing of Old Colony
Laundries, Inc. The 78-year-old
company was plagued by union
pressures, drop in work
incentive, and spiralling
operation and supply costs.
The 1974-1975 school year in
Quincy began Sept. 4 with
student enrollment dipping
below the 1,600 mark for the
first time since 1965. But Supt.
of Schools Dr. Lawrence
Creedon called the downward
trend "not a tremendously
significant one."
Several new construction
projects began in 1974.
Construction is now underway
for the $4.4 million state-aided
Clay St. Senior Citizens complex
hailed as an economic boon to
the city.
Corcoran, Mullins, Jennison,
Inc., began building a 12-story
luxury condominium at 77
Adams Place in June with a
projected completion date of
September 1975. The $6.5
million facility is part of the
city's downtown renewal
program.
Construction on the
mini-park located near the
intersection of Cliveden and
Hancock Sts. began in
September. A section of
Hancock St. was first narrowed
and then converted into a
mini-park, beautified with trees,
benches and lights. The $91,000
project marked the newest phase
of improvement in the
downtown Quincy area.
Planned Unit Development
[PUD] proposed for the former
Quarry St. dump area drew
mixed reaction at a November
public hearing.
Kanavos Enterprises,
developer of the multi-million
dollar, high-rise, 1986-unit
complex, outlined many
economic benefits of the
program, while others listed
traffic and safety problems they
said would be created by the
complex.
A total of eight Quincy
churches and clubs celebrated
milestone anniversaries in 1974.
Fiftieth anniversaries were
observed by Quincy Lodge
1295, Sons of Italy [March],
Quincy Kiwanis Club [May],
and Merrymount Association
[May].
Central Junior High School
celebrated its 80th anniversary
in November, while St. John's
Church, Quincy and Wollaston
Methodist Church both held
centennial celebrations, St.
John's Church in June and
Wollaston Meth< dist Church in
November.
Salem Lutheran Church, now
Faith Lutheran Church,
celebrated its 85th anniversary
in January.
And Quincy helped Kentucky
to celebrate an anniversary in
May.
Ernest Montilio of Montilio's
Pastry Shops, Quincy, made a
3,000-pound cake marking the
1 00th anniversary of the
Kentucky Derby. He made the
colossal creation in two,
1,500-pound sections.
By year's end, Quincy's crime
rate had escalated 40 per cent
B£SrWBH£$
Light the way to o
happy New Year with
friendship. Thanks.
Senator and
Mrs. ARTHUR
TOBIN
and Family
A NICE CHANGE of pace for the year was the annual Miss Quincy
Bay Race Week Beauty Pageant held in downtown Quincy in July.
Janice Lamparelli, 18, (left) of West Quincy was the winner and
Janet McConarty, 16, of Merrymount first runner-up.
[Quincy Sun Photo]
and Mayor Walter J, Hannon
responded to the rise by
equipping certain officers in
Quincy's Police Force with
semi-automatic machine guns
and shotguns.
Peace. Brotherhood.
For al! mankind.
MAK'S
TAILORS
70 Billings Road,
North Quincy
A survey conducted by The
Quincy Sun showed the majority
of Quincy businessmen backing
the Mayor's decision.
But the Civil Liberties Union
immediately decried the move,
calling it "outrageous".
Hann6n defended his
decision, saying police officers
would have an equal chance
when confronting criminals
armed with equal fire power.
The year ended on a happy,
conciliatory note when
mediators negotiated a
30-month contract with
representatives of Quincy City
Hospital nurses union and city
officials, thus averting the
threatened resignation, of 246
registered nurses.
The nurses received a $1,220
pay hike and other benefits
effective Jan. 1 .
----■— 'I
Save Gas and Money
ihop locally.
V'.'' aK"'
HOURLY TO
LOGAN AIRPORT
Communities Served
Brockton Braintree
Randolph East Milton
1 - 800 - 732-3320
1 : I ! ' ■' \
^mmm^mmmmir^^^fmiim
Tuesday, December 31 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 17
f '^!(-^'|"V;js"'!jy[LJii^!:j ■wwujJMiji" ."hmuiu
NORtH QUINCY
a^h
iMitfH
At Atlantic Junior
Test Results Subject
For S.S, Guidance Assn.
"Test Results: What Can We
Do With Them?" will be the
topic at a meeting of the South
Shore Guidance Association Jan.
8, at 3 p.m. in the Media Center
of Atlantic Junior High School,
Quincy.
Speaker will be Miss Louise
B. Forsyth, coordinator of
testing for the Quincy Public
Schools, who will describe the
Quincy programs used for
in-service education for school
staff and in presentations of test
information to parents and
community groups to help
insure better understanding and
use of tests.
The test information program
of the Quincy Public Schools
and its Test Resource Center
have attracted interest from
other school systems resulting in
the invitation for Miss Forsyth
to speak to the SSGA which
includes counselors working at
elementary, junior high, and
high schools throughout
southeastern Massachusetts.
Miss Forsyth has also been
invited to make a presentation
on the same topic at the national
convention of the American
Personnel and Guidance
Association in New York City in
March.
Hosting the meeting will be
Stephen J. Del Russo, head
counselor at Atlantic Junior
High School.
NQHS French Class
Visits Nursing Home
The Second-year French class
and Mrs. Lucy Medaglia, head of
the World Language Department
at North Quincy High School,
recently visited the Friel Nursing
Home.
They presented a program of
carols in French, German,
Italian, Latin and Spanish. After
the singing, the students
distributed to the guests some
cookies which they had made.
Bruce Black On
Tilton Honor Roll
Bruce L. Black of Squantum,
has been named to the Tilton
School Honor Roll for the first
marking period of the 1974-75
academic year.
Black, son of Mrs. Helen L.
Black, of 210 Bellevue Rd, is a
junior at the 128-year-old
independent school.
Students are named to the
Honor Roll if they have an
academic average of at least 80
and no grades below "C".
Some 14 juniors or 29 per
cent of the 44-member class
made the Honor Roll.
QCA Opposes Mini-Mall^
Closing Of Hancock St.
The Quincy Citizens
Association has expressed its
disfavor with the new mini-mall
in downtown Quincy and its
opposition to any plans calling
for the permanent closing of
Hancock St.
In a recent letter to the City
Council, the QCA said it was
"unequivocally opposed" to any
contemplated permanent closing
of Hancock St., between Granite
and School Sts. to establish a
so-called maxl-mall. The
association also vexpressed its
opposition to the making of this
section of Hancock St. or any
part of it one way.
The QCA noted this
remodeling of Quincy Center
was part of the recommen-
dations of the Hilgenhurst
Report, a report that was never
formally accepted by the
Council.
The QCA called upon the
Council to air the report at one
more public hearing before it is
further implemented, or
accepted.
Gary Shaw Aboard
Coast Guard Cutter
Coast Guard Machinery
Technician Third Class Gary R.
Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard D. Shaw of 10
Homestead St., Quincy, is
serving aboard the Coast Guard
Cutter Firebush, which recently
received an award for
operational readiness.
He and his shipmates were
commended for their
outstanding performance of
duty during refresher training
near Little Creek, Va.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
KEEP YOU^
COOL...
Give your *n^\nt
ond transmisfion
o breok....
CUAN YOUR COOLING SYSTEMI
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR
Cooling i Air Condifioning
Spetialitit
32«.7464
' 79 Wwf Squantum St., No. Quincy j
r , Professional
DRUM Instruction PIANO
REEDS GUITAR BRASS
^ ^ Wollaston Music Center
gfe^ale St.. Wollaston 773-5325
INDOOR' f I AQS OUTDOOR
state ACCESSORIES Church
^'^8* Flags o1 A4I Nations '^"9*
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO.»
EMPLOYEES of John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. raised money to lend a hand to the U.S.
Marines' Toys for Tots program. Employees throughout the company share their holiday goodwill by
holding "Parties With A Purpose" in place of the traditional office Christmas parties. Prom left to right
are Sharon McLarey of Wollaston, Ginger Deitemeyer of Duxbury and Debbie Quinn of Arlington.
Talent Contest March 9
Wollaston Glee Club Offering
$500 Musie Scholarship
lents in the Students selected by the K.
Music departments
junior and senior high schools in
Quincy, Milton, Weymouth, and
Braintree are now accepting
applications for a $500
scholarship to be given by the
Wollaston Glee Club to a student
planning a musical career.
Interested students should
apply directly to the music
departments at their schools,
according to Cliff Rogers,
chairman of the Wollaston Glee
Club Scholarship Committee.
Thomas Lee
Recruit Grad
Navy Seaman Recruit
Thomas J. Lee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul H. Lee of 12 Joan
Drive, Quincy, has graduated
from recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, Orlando,
Fla.
He is scheduled to report to
Radioman A School, San Diego.
The training included
instruction in seamanship,
military regulations, fire
fighting, close order drill, first
aid and Navy history.
by the
music directors at the schools
will compete in a talent contest
to be held March 9.
The scholarship award is
made possible in part by a
donation of the Hancock Bank
to the Wollaston Glee Club as a
Quinpy Heritage project.
Quincy Heritage is Quincy 's
agency for the celebration of its
350th anniversary in 1975 and
the nation's Bicentennial
1976.
m
S.S. Sewing
Machine Co.
We Service All Makes Sewing
Machines and Vacuum Cleaners
665A Hancock St.. Wollaston
471-5982
rtlisterS
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
Oppositi; I ash ion Quality Clcanors
Joseph Buccini
Why Bother Cooking today
Enjoy a Delicious
Hot or Cold
Submarine Sandwich
TRY OUR
EGGPLANT
• PARMIGIANA^
328-9764
OPEN MON. TO SAT.
10 A.M. TO 1 1 P.M.
SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
SPAHN STUDIO
of MUSIC
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Electric Bass
Expert instruction in ail styles and levels
658 Hancock Street
Wollaston • 472-5717
LET A
HUSSEY
YOU ^WCCp
VACUUM CLEANERS &
ELECTRIC BROOMS
REPAIR CLINIC
HUSSEY
VACUM REPAIRS
23 BILLINGS ROAD
No. Quincy 328-8331
Also RADIO & TV
SMALL APPLIANCES
Over Vi century in same location
:
( I
{
147 Beach St.. IMP
Wollaston, Mass. 02170 ti^V^-
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
PERSONAL & AUTO LOANS
NO NOTICE SAVINGS ACCTS.
EARN 5%% PER ANNUM
SPECIAL
NOTICE
6%
PER
ANNUM
REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALL ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER LAW BY MASS.C.U.
SHARE.INSURANCE CORP.
651 HANCOCK ST.,
WOLLASTON
773-3500 773-8600
OPEN MON.-THURS. 9-8 TUES.. WED., FRI. 9-5
(0
LUNCHEON
/ SPECIALS
I AND
SANDWICH
SPECIALS FROM .99^
$2.9^
'^>'° ^ n T\toUC?
PO'
Sprites $2.40
PLAZA
RESTAURANT
51 BILLINGS RD
NORTH QUINCY
FREE PARKING
IN R^AR
Page 18 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 31, 1974
DEATHS
Donald E. Babbitt, 46, of 55
Country Club Dr., Meriden,
Conn., formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly at Meriden-Wall-
ingford Hospital, Dec. 22.
Robert R. Terrill, 45, of 85
Bourne St., Brockton, formerly
of Quincy, at Brockton Hospital,
Dec. 22.
Mrs. Rose G. fSchlager/
Schlager, of Quincy, at a local
nursing home, Dec. 20.
Mrs. Anna Keeser, 77, of
Teaneck, N.J., formerly of
Quincy, at a local nursing home,
Dec. 20.
Peter M. King, 42, of 15
Tyler St., Dec. 19.
Elsie A. (SnowJ Drysdale,
78, of 14 Bates Ave., at Quincy
Gty Hospital, Dec. 20.
Robert F. Levangie, 19, of 4
Main St., on arrival at Quincy
City Hospital, Dec. 20.
Mrs. Emily K. /Kit to/
Rashleigh, 87, of 43 Jersey A ve. ,
Brain tree, formerly of Quincy,
at home, Dec. 21.
Albert A. Weidman, 74, of 31
Mt. Ararat Rd, at Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 20.
Mrs. Charlotte E. /Jellow/
Reed, 85, of Braintree, formerly
of Quincy at a local nursing
home, Dec. 21.
Mrs. Edith M. /SeaveyJ
Barriball-Miller, 76, of 148
Vassal St., at Qumcy Gty
Hospital, Dec. 21.
Paul A. Sebastian, 41, of 27
Downing Court, Middletown,
•N.J., formerly of Quincy, Dec.
23.
William Vrquhart, 64, of 35
Eleanor Lane, West Harwich,
formerly of Quincy, at
Barnstable County Hospital,
Dec. 26.
Henry L. Johnson, 59, of 79
Adams Ave., Pembroke,
formerly of Quincy, at Quincy
Gty Hospital, Dec. 26.
Mrs. EdnaM. / Olson j Parker,
68, of 43 Revere Rd, at Quincy
City Hospital, Dec. 23.
Rocco Delia Valle, 92, of 26
Willard St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 26.
Donald C. Peterson, 58, of 1 7
Newton St., Braintree, formerly
of Quincy, at Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 25.
Miss Elvie J. Dill man of 312
Belmont St., at Quincy City
Hospital Dec. 26.
Thomas J. Ryan, 69, of 1419
Hancock St., at Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 25.
Mrs. Margaret /McLean/
Higgins of 42 Mt. Ararat Rd, at
the Carney Hospital, Dorchester,
Dec. 26.
John B. Powers, 78, of 5
Douse Rd, at Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 24.
Rt. Rev. William D. Keenan,
91, of Boston, formerly of
Quincy, at the Regina Cleri
Home for Priests, Dec. 24.
Joseph E. Wolff of 70 Carlisle
St., at Quincy City Hospital,
Dec. 23.
Mrs. Mary C. /Dohertyj
Blake, 81, of Quincy, at Quincy
Gty Hospital, Dec. 25.
Coleman E. King, 53, of 29
Gannett Rd, at Quincy City
Hospital. Dec. 25.
William C. Hopper, 43, of San
Jose, Calif, formerly of Quincy,
unexpectedly in San Jose, Dec.
23.
Robert H. Gagnon, 46, of 26
Oakland Ave, at University
Hospital, Boston, Dec. 25.
Alphonse J. Beaudry, 64, of
West Quincy, at Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 2 7.
Mrs. Mary Francita (Brown)
Henderson, 42, of 9 Acton St.,
at Massachusetts General
Hospital, Dec. 26.
Rocco Delia Valle, 92, of 26
Willard St., Quincy City
Hospital, Dec. 26.
Mrs. Anne V. (Feeley)
Halpin, 80, of Quincy, at Quincy
Gty Hospital, Dec. 26.
Bethany's 143rd
Annual Meeting Jan.
15
The annual meeting to begin
the 143rd year of Bethany
Congregational Church will be
held in the Allen Parlor of the
church Wednesday, Jan. 15, at
7:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be served
beginning at 7 p.m. in the Parish
House during the Fellowship
Hour which will precede the
business meeting.
Presiding at the meeting will
be Miss Louise B. Forsyth who is
completing her three-year term
as moderator.
Printed reports will be
presented and the members will
vote on the budget for 1975 as
presented by the Finance
Committee, William L. Lipp,
chairman. The slate of officers
and committee members for
1975 will be offered by the
Nominating Committee, headed
by Robert W. McLain, chairman.
Rev. John D. Banks, minister,
will conduct the annual
ceremony of remembrance for
those church members who died
during 1974.
Faith Lutheran Services
Worship service at Faith
Lutheran Church, formerly
Salem Lutheran Church, has
been changed from 9 a.m. to
9:30 a.m., effective Sunday, Jan.
5.
Cpl. Curtis Zimmerman
On Duty In Puerto Rico
Marine Lance Cpl. Curtis H.
Zimmerman, son of Mrs. Cora H.
Zimmerman of 393 Granite St.,
Quincy, is serving at Camp
Garcia on the island of Vieques,
Puerto Rico, as part of the
training support group.
He assists in providing
essential services such as food.
water and ammunition supply,
transportation, communications
and maintenance to Marine units
that come to the island for
training in amphibious warfare
and infantry tactics.
A former student of Quincy
Vocational Technical High
School, he joined the Marine
Corps in Feb. 1973.
^God' Christian Science
Bible Lesson Sunday
ROY'S
LOWERS
MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS
ACCEPTED I
BYPHONE^^
94 WASHINGTOlTsT.
QUIMCY472-1900
The Bible Lesson in the
Christian Science Quarterly for
this week is on the subject of
"God".
It will be heard as the
Lesson-Sermon Sunday morning
/"Grimwood
And
Coletta
Funeral Home
.Albert J. Coletta
Director
603 .idams St.
Quincy
773-1046
at First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 20 Greenleaf St.,
Quincy. "Thine, O Lord, is the
greatness, and the power, and
the glory, and the victory, and
the majesty: for all that is in the
; heaven and in the earth is thine;
thine is the kingdom, O Lord,
and Thou art exalted as head
above all." I Chronicles 29:11.
Church Service and Sunday
School convene at 10:45 a.m.
Steven Stentiford Promoted
Aboard VSS Saratoga
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
A. Stentiford of 71 BrackettSt.,
Quincy.
The Saratoga is on a six
month cruise of the North
Atlantic and Mediterranean.
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Steven E. Stentiford, USN,
has been promoted to the rank
of Airman aboard the Carrier
USS Saratoga.
He is the husband Of the
former Miss Bernadette Burke of
Cummings Ave., WoHastcMi and
Gosselin Begiris Seabee Training
Navy Constructionman
Recruit Robert F. Gosselin Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Gosselin of 4 Dunn's Hill Road,
West Quincy, has begun Seabee
training at the basic Builder
School, Naval Construction
Training Center, Port Hueneme,
Calif.
Henry Son Promoted
^■i»%
He will receive instruction in
supervising and working on
Seabee construction projects.
Seabees are trained to work
under combat conditions.
He is a 1974 graduate of
Quincy Vocational Technical
School.
The U.S. Air Force has
promoted Henry D. Son, son of
Mrs. Mildred Doyle of 23
74ELMSTREET-QUINCY
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Tuesday, December 31 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 19
•• n.w«
MEMBERS of the South Shore Juniors Ten Pin Bowling League kneel in tront of gifts they collected in
their Christmas program. Gifts were collected for needy, retarded and sick children in homes and
hospitals. Shown here are Heather Mclnnis, Billy Howes, Kim Oppman, Donna Fahey, Leo Ladas, Ellen
Kilduff, and Steven Bornstein.
[Quincy Sun Photo by Steve Liss]
• Track
Quincy, North Lose But Impress
Although the Quincy and
North Quincy track teams lost
Suburban League meets last
Friday, both forced their
opponents to the final event, the
relay, before bowing.
North's performance was
especially impressive as Newton
North is rated one of the
league's top teams but had to
win the relay to pull out a 48-38
decision.
Quincy lost a 44-42 squeaker
to Brookline, which also won
the relay to clinch the decision.
The losses were the first for
both teams. North had won two
previous meets and Quincy had
won its opener.
"1 was very pleased with our
showing as I think Newton is
one of the strongest teams in the
state and a good bet to win the
league championship," North
Coach Lou Tozzi said. "We have
had a number of injuries and
when we are back at full
strength, I think we will do all
right."
Mark Canavan, out for four
weeks, won the 1000 in the
excellent time of 2:33 and Ken
O'Brien was third.
Brian Doherty, running the
300 for the first time won in 36
seconds, fastest time in the league
this year.
Art Barrett, who had been
out with an injury, won the
2-mile in 10: 15.7, not far off the
school record, and Mike Morin
was third.
Paul Doherty won the dash
with Jack Hatfield third, and
Doherty also was third in the
shot put.
Other North scorers were
Arnie Vorrosso, a transfer from
Quincy, second -in the mile;
Jerry MacKenzie second and
John Mackey third in the 600,
Mackey second and Mike Adams
third in the high jump and Chris
Morton third in the hurdles.
In North's previous meet, a
54-32 league win over
Weymouth North, Brian
Doherty ^m- the dSsh in 5.8
seconds, Paul Doherty won the
300 in 37.8 seconds, MacKenzie
won the 600 in 1:22.4, O'Brien
won the mile and Morton won
the hurdles.
Today (Tuesday) Quincy
meets Weymouth South and
North faces Rindge Tech at 10
a.m. at Newton North. Friday it
will be Quincy vs. Waltham and
North vs. Weymouth South at
3:30 p.m. at the same site.
Fallon Encouraged
Despite 2 Setbacks
Although North Quincy
High's first wrestling team since
the 1930's and early 40's lost its
first two matches by big scores,
Coach Art Fallon was
encouraged by the performances
of several of his grapplers.
"We were pretty badly beaten
twice but both schools, Newton
North and Plymouth-Carver,
have had wrestling for several
years and their experience was
too much for us," Fallon said.
"This will be our big handicap
all year long as most of the
Suburban League schools have
had. wrestling for some time.
"The only boys we have with
any experience are some fine
looking sophomores, who
wrestled in the junior high
program, which has been
operating for three years."
North will face Brockton,
runnerup for the state title a
year ago, next Tuesday at
Brockton.
In their opening meet, the
Raiders lost to Newton North,
52-12, in a Suburban League
meet.
The only North winners were
Mike Nee, a standout tackle in
football, in the 185-pound class,
and Harry Knudson in the
heavyweight class. Both pinned
their opponents.
Fallon also hailed the
performances of brothers Brian
and Mark Donaghue, Dan
McGuiggan and John Minukas,
who made excellent showings
despite losing.
Norfh then lost to
Plymouth-Carver, 47-17, in a
non-league meet as Nee and
Knudson won their second in a
row, again on pins.
Marty Mulvey won by a
decision in the 145-pound class
and Brian Donaghue gained a
draw in his match.
Dairy Whips Donuts in St. Ann's Action
In St. Ann's Youth Hockey
Dairy Queen edged Dunkin
Donuts of North Quincy, 3-2, in
Pee Wee action.
Walter Phipps scored all three
Dairy Queen goals with Danny
Rowley and Steve Hogan
assisting. Gary Stokes scored
both Do nut goals with Kevin
Ryan and Tom Barron assisting.
Stone's Jewelry and the
Bruins played to a 1-1 tie with
Bob Sullivan scoring an
unassisted goal for Stone's and
Greg Therrien scoring unassisted
for the Bruins. Both goalies,
Ricky Stempkoski of Stone's
and Mark Kintogas of Bruins,
were outstanding.
Hockey Game On WCRB
Schoolboy hockey broadcast
over WCRB Radio [1330 AM]
will feature the Quincy
High-Weymouth North game
Thursday at 12:45 p.m. from
the Randolph Rink.
At the conclusion of the
broadcast the three stars will be
announced and presented
medals.
The second game will be the
Quincy-Brookline game on Jan.
7 at 1:45 pm- from the Boston
College rink.
The final of the three games
to be broadcast will be the
Quincy-Newton game on Jan. 4
also at 1:45 from Boston
College.
O'Brien Club, Gamblers
Tied For Cranberry Lead
Quincy's two representatives
in the Cranberry Semi-Pro
Basketball League, the O'Brien
Club and the Gamblers, continue
to roll along with 6-1 records
and tied for the league lead.
Saturday the O'Brien Club
will play the South Boston
Lithuanians at 2 o'clock at
North Junior High in Randolph.
Sunday the team will host the
Easton Huskies at 7 at North
Quincy High. The Gamblers will
be home to South Boston
Sunday at 6:30 at the old
Quincy High gym.
Last Thursday the O'Brien
Club, sparked by Gary Bowen,
Al Dalton and Mark Jellison,
walloped the Weymouth Alphas
for the second time, 109-82,
opening up a 14-point halftime
lead.
The Gamblers the same night
defeated the Middleboro
Brewers in a game at
Middleboro.
Earlier in the week the
O'Briens bombed Middleboro,
117-86, with Dalton scoring 31
points, Bowen 22 and Bob
McNamara 18. Fred Cabrall
sparkled off the boards.
The Gamblers rolled over the
Alphas, 107-73, with Mike
Greenlaw and Billy Evans having
23 points each, John Hassan 15,
Rick Sprague 14 and Dennis
Doble and Greg Cees 1 1 each.
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Page 20 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 31 , 1974
•Basketball
North, Quincy
Off To Cood Starts
•Hockey
Sylvia, Eril(son
Predictions Come True
North Quincy's basketball
team, with only two lettermen
on the squad, is off and running
in its. first Suburban League
season with three wins in a row
(two in the league) and now
looks like a likely title
contender.
Quincy, with the promise of a
fine year, has looked good in its
first two league games, winning
and losing two-point decisions.
Thuisday night North will be
home to Brookhne, one of the
league favorites with 6-9 Mark
Young in the lineup, and Quincy
will play at Weymouth South.
Saturday North will host
another favorite, Brockton, and
Quincy will be at Brookline and
next Tuesday it will be Rindge
Tech at Quincy and North at
Cambridge Latin.
Bob Nolan's North team,
sparked by a strong defense,
made Newton North its third
victim in a row last Friday,
58-49.
Tim Clifford had 14 points,
Paul Kelleher 13 and Steve
Martinelli 12. Nolan had praise
for the defensive performances
but lamented the many
turnovers. The raiders had 18 in
this game, less than in the first
two, but still too many.
Eddie Miller's North junior
varsity pulled out a
come-from-behind 53-51 win, to
make its record 2-1. The only
loss was a two-pointer to
Rindge. Keith Lindberg's two
foul shots with one second left
won it.
Earlier last week North
defeated Rindge, 58-49, with
another super defensive show
and, as Nolan put it, "continued
hustle and aggressiveness."
Martinelli had 14 points, Rich
Mahoney 13, Clifford 11 and
Cooper Jordan 10.
The Raiders had opened with
a 64-61 win over B. C. High in a
non-league game as they survived
a big B. C. rally in the final
period. North had a 50-37 edge
after three periods.
Joe Amorosino's Quincy
team dropped a last second
61-59 decision to Waltham last
Friday in what the Quincy coach
called "as fine a ball game as I've
seen."
Quincy lost a 55-50 lead in
the final period and, with the
score 59-59, both teams turned
the ball over as they tried to set
up one last shot. Waltham finally
scored at the buzzer on a shot
by Rick Mansur.
"I can't find fault with
anything we did out there,"
Amorosino said. "We did
everything we had to win and
had our shot at the end."
Two Quincy standouts, Jack
Uhlar and John Riggs, fouled
out late in the game, depriving
the Presidents of a lot of height
and two good scorers.
Amorosino praised every
player on the team for their
efforts.
Earlier in the week Quincy
barely survived a late rally by
Cambridge Latin and pulled out
a 57-55 decision.
Riggs had 16 points, Uhlar
12, and Dacey 12 for the
Presidents.
The pre-season predictions of
Hockey Coaches Bob Sylvia of
Quincy High and Ron Erikson of
North Quincy are proving true,
judging the results of their first
two games.
Sylvia admitted his team
would "be the strongest I've had
at Quincy if we can escape
injuries and the flu," while
Erikson said the Raiders would
be strong on defense but
questionable on offense.
The early results show the
accuracy of these statements.
Quincy pounded Waltham, 9-3,
and Rindge Tech, 7-3, in its first
games in the Suburban League,
while North was nipped by
Weymouth North, 2-1, and lost
to Waltham, 3-1.
Thursday Quincy will play
Weymouth North at 1 o'clock
and North will meet Weymouth
South at 3 at the Randolph rink.
Saturday at the Quincy Youth
Arena Quincy will face
Cambridge Latin at 7 and North
will take on Newton North at 5.
In last Thursday's 7-3 win
over Rindge, Ted Wiedemann
had two goals and other Quincy
scorers were Rich Lucier, Ed
MacDonald, Frank Guest, Steve
Neville and Bill Hamill. Quincy
outshot Rindge, 27-6.
"I'm extremely pleased with
our scoring but we have to work
a bit to improve the defense,"
Sylvia said. "That's not a knock
on our goalies or defensemen as
we have two fine goalies in Mark
Fanning and Peter Haijar, but we
have to start back checking."
North's 3-1 loss to Waltham
was disappointing as the Raiders
outshot the winners, 12-4, in the
second period. The only North
goal was by Dave Hurley with
Glenn Hanson assisting.
In the opening games both
teams appeared to be nervous
playing at their new home rink,
the Youth Arena. Waltham
hopped away to a quick 3-1 lead
over Quincy but the Presidents
then exploded for eight
unanswered goals.
Guest, last year's Greater
Boston League sophomore of
the year, had the hat trick and
two assists, Wiedemann a goal
and three assists, Paul Lynch
two goals, McDonald two and
Bob Barry one. Brian Nevins and
Rick Avery had three assists
each, Barry and Pete Raymer
two apiece and Mike Conti one.
Sylvia hailed his line of Barry,
Hamill and McDonald and had
good words for goalie Fanning.
North turned in another
strong defensive performance
but, as Erickson had said, had a
hard time scoring.
The Raiders took the lead on
Mike McLean's goal of 12:04 of
the first period but Weymouth
tied it at 12:31 and won it with
a goal at 8:43 of the second
period.
Erickson praised his three
centers, McLean, Steve Cronin
and Hanson, defenseman Paul
O'Donnell and goalie Dave
O'Hanley.
• Girl's Hockey
Red Barons, Team Quincy Win
Pee Wee A's Blank Bralntree
The Pee Wee A team blanked
Braintree, 4-0, to make its league
record 12-1-0 and overall mark
12-2-0.
Jimmy Campbell was in goal.
Freddie Palmer had two goals
and Robbie McHugh and Bobby
Beniers one each. Robbie
Zanardelli had three assists and
Palmer and John Furey one
apiece.
The Red Barons continued to
roll along undefeated in the
Girls' Division of Quincy Youth
Hockey when they defeated
Tiffany, 5-2, last week for their
sixth win in a row.
Kathy Flynn scored twice for
the Barons and her sister Terry
scored an unassisted goal and
assisted on another for Tiffany.
Eileen Marr, Lisa Norling, and
Marie McAuliffe finished the
Barons' scoring. Paula Constas
had two assists and Kristen
O'Gara, Sherry Craig, Michele
Schaefer and Marr one apiece.
Sue Rugg had the other Tiffany
goal and Jeanne Kelly had an
assist.
Team Quincy moved into a
second place tie by nipping
Start this
One off
Right!
f^c&u/
THE QUINCY SUN
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Vissa, 2-1.
Mary Beth Duff and Mary
Ann McCarthy scored for Team
Quincy and Mary Ellen Riordan
and Beth Colman had assists.
Jeanne McManus scored for
Vissa unassisted.
Thursday Team Quincy
challenges the Barons at 6:30
and Tiffany meets Vissa at 7:30
at the Youth Arena.
GIRLS' HOCKEY
W L T Pts. GF GA
Red
Barons 6 0 0 12 48 10
Vissa 2 3 1 5 20 5
Team
Quincy 2 3 1 5 37 5
Tiffany 15 0 2 16 26
SCORING LEADERS
G A Pts.
Mary Ellen Riordan 15 8 23
Lisa Norling 10 8 18
Kathy Flynn 7 6 13
Paula Constas 2 10 12
Eileen Marr 8 3 11
Shawn O'Leary 3 8 11
Terry Flynn 4 6 10
Jeanne Rathgeb 4 6 10
Maureen Santry 5 4 9
Mary Wiedemann 3 6 9
LEADING GOALIE
Doreen Hayes - 1.66 average
goals against.
• Bowling
l\/lontclair, Mclntyre,
Granite Tied For Top
Montclair Men's Club, James
R. Mclntyre Club and Granite
Lodge 1451 AFL-CIO are tied
for first place in the Quincy
Bowling Little Loop with 24-12
records.
Montclair is in first because
of the total pinfall, 11,354, to
11,331 for Mclntyre and 11,142
for Granite Lodge.
The leaders are followed by
DA George Burke Club, 23-13
[11,352]; Hennessy Plumbing
Supply, 23-13 [11,2551; Local
5 13 NEJB, AFL-CIO, 19-17
[ 11,313]; George F. Bryan VFW
Post, 18-18 [11,262}; Rep.
Joseph Brett Club, 17-19
[11,0081; Wollaston Boulevard
Bowladrome, 16-20 [11,256];
School Coram . Harold Davis
Club, 15-21 [11,184]; Dick
Morrissey Club, 14-22
([11,1761; Atlantic Fuel Oil,
14-22 [10,9071; Hutchinson
Fuel Oil, 12-24 [11,043] and
Quincy Elks, 9-27 [10,879]. .
Capt. Mike Regan's 320
paced Montclair to a 3-1 win
over Davis as Granite Lodge was
shut out by Bowladrome.
Mclntyre dropped three points
to Burke,
Paul O'Toole of Bryan Post
rolled a 318 to climb into the
Top Ten and Mike O'Leary led
Burke with a 300 high three.
Regan leads the Top Ten with
a 103.25 average, followed by
Jim McAllister, 99.17; Brian
O'Toole, 98.21; Joe Godas,
93.16; John GuUins, 92.18; Jim
Little, 91.8; John Andrews,
91.14; Paul O'Toole, 91.1; Pete
Martin, 91.0 and Joe Johnson,
90.7.
Regan has high three of 320
and high single of 125. Burke
Club has high team three of
1,328 and high single of 465.
Squirt BB Minors
Romp Over Rockland
The Squirt Double B Minor
team romped over Rockland,
9-0, and bombed Abington,
10-3, in league competition.
Against Abington Dick
Tapper had the hat trick, John
O'Connell and Dave DiCarlo had
two goals each and Bob Ready,
Chris Harrington and Richie
Durham one apiece. Dave Allen
had three assists, Tom O'Connor
two, Kevin Greene, Mike
McArdle, Billy Campbell, Larry
Costello and Rick Reardon one
each.
• Bantam House
Burgin Drops First,
Trucks WinsFirst
;#*i'>s
Tuesday, December 31 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 21
1 ^. c ,
tT ■■'
Burgin Plainer suffered its
first loss of the season and
Trucks of Quincy gained its first
win to feature Bantam House
League action.
Doran & Horrigan upset
Burgin, 3-1. John MoUoy,
Charlies Larkin and Mike
Dunford scored for Doran and
Chris Erikson, Ray Coleman and
John Satkewich had assists.
Scott Gosselin scored for Burgin
and Mike Welch had an assist.
Noonan Press moved to
within one point of Burgin with
a 4-3 win over Johnson .Motor
Parts. John D'Andrea had the
hat trick for Noonan and Paull
Smyth the other goal. Smyth
and D'Andrea had assists. For
Johnson John Newcomb, Roger
Kineauy and Lenny Picot had
the goals- and Kineauy an assist.
Trucks surprised the Quincy
Sun, 2-1. Tom Lacey had the
Sun goal with assists for Bill
Foley and Brian Duane.
South Shore TV nipped
Bersani Brothers, 2-1. Mike
Marella and Steve White scored
for TV and Ed Marella had an
assist. For Bersani Ken Halloran
had the goal and Dan Cronin an
assist.
Blackwood Pharmacy
defeated Baskin-Robbins, 5-3.
Steve Currier, Mike Walsh, John
McKay, John Livingstone and
Bob Thomas had Blackwood's
goals with assists for
Livingstone, Thomas, Bob
Thompson, Pete Martin, Dan
McLaughlin and Jim O'Brien.
Steve Coleman, Tim Ricciardi
and Mark Assard scored for
Baskin with assists for Paul
Graham, Ralph Pickering and
Bob CoUins.
• Mite House
Lydon, Barry's
In Top Spot Tie
Lydon Russell moved into a
top tie with Barry's Deh in the
Mite House League with a 4-0
win over Balducci's.
Mike O'Rielly, Steve
McDermott, Marc Abboud and
Brian Spring scored the goals.
Dick Fitzpatrick had two assists
and Abboud, Bob Reidy, Bud
Cooke, Jim Locke, John Kelly
and Glen Whalen one each.
Barry's and Village Food
played to a 2-2 tie. Charlie Kane
and Sean Barry scored for
Barry's and Tom Ryan and Mike
McAuliffe had assists.
Davis Insurance defeated the
Forde Club, 6-1. Dick Wisnes
had two goals and Mark
McManus, Steve Maloney, Chris
Murray and John Reinhardt one
apiece. Ed MacLean, Tim
McCarthy, Jack Burke, Frank
McArdle, Jim Milano and
McManus had assists. Tom
Boussy scored for Forde.
MITE HOUSE STANDINGS
W L T Pts.
Lydon
Barry's
Davis
Village
Forde
Balducci's
5
4
4
3
12
12
10
10
3
1
ite A's Roll Over Cohasset
The Mite A team continued
to roll merrily as it annihilated
Cohasset, 16-1, to run its
unbeaten record to 14-0-1
[13-0-1 in the league].
Brian Chase and Paul Marshall
each had the hat trick, Chris
Hurley, Bill Hughes and Scott
Messina two goals each and
Bobby McCabe, Keith Smith,
Pete Quinn and Dennis Cronin
one apiece. Chase, Marshall and
McCabe had two assists each and
Hurley, Hughes, Messina, Smith,
Quinn, Cronin and Danny Kelly
one each.
Squirt A's Drop Pair
The Squirt A team suffered
two defeats, bowing to
Braintree, 5-3, and to Falmouth,
7-2, to drop its record to 9-3-3.
In the Braintree game
Tommy Murphy had two goals
and Mike Marshall one. Mike
Sullivan, Kevin White and Kevin
Craig had assists.
Against Falmouth Mike
CuUen and Marshall had the
goals and Dennis Furtado and
White assists.
uirt House
Hannon Holds Lead
Hannon Tire kept its
two-point lead over Back Realty
in the Squirt House League by
walloping Mclnnis, 7-1.
Brian Donovan exploded for
four goals and Dean Phillips, Jim
Seymour and Dave Ferreira had
one each. Ed Leavitt, Jim
DiPietro, Paul Healy, Donovan,
Seymour and Phillips had assists.
Mike Rafferty scored for
Mclnnis with Mike Molloy
assisting.
Back edged McCann, 6-5.
Willie Gallagher and Mike
Chennette each scored twice for
Back and Bob Flynn and Ned
Sizer once each. Mark Sayers
had two assists and John
Grenier, Jim McSweeney, John
Burm and Flynn one apiece.
Tom Lester had two McCann
goals and John Verochi, Paul
O'Connor and Jon Dunbar one
each. Pat Burke had two assists,
Lester, Bill Bradley and
O'Connor one apiece.
Kyes Meat defeated Dee
Dee's, 5-3. Bob McManus and
Joe Harte had two goals each for
Kyes and Steve Reilly one.
Reilly, Harte and Bud Holub had
assists. For Dee Dee's Jim Doyle,
Mark Picot and Rich O'SuUivan
had the goals and O'SuUivan had
an assist.
Nardone and Maher tied, 3-2.
Mike O'Hare, Billy Rodgers and
Dave Qifford had the Maher
goals and Clifford, Brian Mock
and Rodgers had assists. For
Nardone Tim Barry, Joey
Engrassia and Mark Lamie
scored and Brian Carney had
two assists and Barry and Bud
Ryan one each.
•Pee Wee House
Harold, Teachers In Upset Wins
The Pee Wee House League
race tightened even more as
Keohane's and UCT were victims
of upsets. Keohane and Mclnnis
are now tied with UCT and
Quincy Teachers only one point
behind.
Harold Club shocked
Keohane's, 3-0, on goals by Pat
Greenan, Mike Hussey and Tom
Hennessey. Ed DiTullio, Tony
Chiochio and Al Divencentis had
assists.
Teachers defeated UCT, 4-2.
Mike McSweeney had two goals
and Steve Shoemaker and Mike
Abboud one each for Teachers.
John Sayers had two assists and
Abboud, Jim McGregor and
John Martin one apiece. For
UCT Jim Ferrera and Rich Isaac
had the goals and Dan Molloy an
assist.
Mclnnis defeated Farina, 5-1.
Jack Mahoney had two goals and
Mitch Mclnnis, Don Reidy and
Joe Toomey one each for
Mclnnis. Jay Princiotto, Bill
O'Neil, Mahoney, Mark Whalen
and Reidy had assists. For
Farina Bob Kelley scored.
Davis blanked Mclnnis, 2-0,
on goals by Steve Pecevich and
Ed Powers. Powers and Frank
McPartlin had assists. Dave
Roden sparkled in goal.
Team Quincy defeated
Morrisette, 5-1. Steve Deady,
Tom Smith, John Poland, Dave
Larkin and Kevin Burke scored
with Glen Collins having two
assists. Kevin McSweeney, Dick
Carr, Ted Duggan, Burke, Larkin
and Ready one each. Tom
Hannon scored for Morrisette.
PEE WEE HOUSE LEAGUE
W L T
Pts.
Keohane's 7 3 1
i
15
Mclnnis 7 4 1
15
UCT 6 3 2
14
Teachers 6 3 2
14
Harold 5 4 2
12
Farina 4 6 1
9
Quincy 3 6 2
8
Morrisette 3 7 1
7 ;
Davis 2 7 2
6
Undefeated Bantam B's Win 16th
The red-hot Bantam B team
continued to roll along
undefeated [16-0-2] with a 5-4
league win over Hull and a 13-3
non-league breeze over
Framingham Jets.
In the Braintree game Mike
Bondarick was in goal. Mike
Storer had two goals and Tom
Koelsch, Billy Deitsch and Jack
Campbell one each. Mike Van
Tassell, Tom Pistorino, Paul-
McDermott and John Yaxter had
assists.
In the Framingham romp
Storer had four goals, Brian
JoUey, Campbell and Van Tassell
two apiece and Koelsch,
Pistorino and Mike Gulizia one
each. Storer, Van Tassell and
Deitsch had two assists apiece
and Campbell, Pistorino, Gulizia
and Jack Dunn one each.
Defenseman Danny Gorman was
outstanding in both games.
Firo Dept Takes Over Midget House Lead
The Fire Dept. replaced the
Police Club on top of the Midget
House League by nipping the
Police, 5-4.
Kevin Whalen, Mark
Maimaron, Wally Glendye, Jim
Kelley and Mike Condon scored
for Fire and RickBowe, Kevin
Doyle, Kelley, Paul Andrews and
Maimaron had assists. For Police
Paul O'Brien had two goals and
Jim Constas and Paul Palmer one
apiece and Ed DiRamio had an
assist.
Cox Rambler defeated
Suburban Disposal, 4-1. Ken
Johnston, Matt Scliaeffer, Tom
Pecoraro and Jim Frye scored
for Cox. Charlie Dedian and
Ralph Frye each had two assists
and Morrison and Schaeffer one
each. Joe O'Keefe scored for
Suburban.
MIDGET HOUSE LEAGUE
W L T Pts.
Fire
PoUce
Cox
Suburban
5
5
4
0
2
1
1
0
12
11
9
0
Pee Wee B's Edge Hull, 3-2
The Pee Wee B team edged
league-leading Hull, 3-2, to make
its record 7-2-2.
Chuckle Marshall had two
goals and Tommy Roche one,
while Joe Rathgeb, Mike Rowell,
Mike Panico and Chickie Milford
had assists.
HOCKEY STICKS
0J^^
FREE PARKING
OPEN EVERY
EVE. TILL 9P.M.
Page 22 Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 31 , 1974
Mini-^Mall Near Completion
More 'People Space' Planned
>
,»
\
The downtown tree-lined
mini-mall on Hancock St. is
nearing completion.
Its purpose is to provide
shaded resting areas and safe,
uncongested walking space for
pedestrians.
Construction of the first and
largest phase of the mini-mall
has been completed.
Minor work needed to
complete the project will be
done in the future only during
early morning hours.
Public Works Commr. James
J. Ricciuti said:
"Protective grates which will
surround the trees, and lights to
be put beneath each tree will be
installed when these items are
shipped to us in May. They will
be installed at no inconvenience
to anyone as work will be done
away from pedestrian and
automobile traffic."
The atmosphere for shoppers
that is created by the mini-mall
is the result of plans by the City
and the business community to
further broaden its tax base.
The environment of the
downtown area will be improved
with the addition of more
"people space," and with the
addition of trees and plants.
Reports from business people
say shoppers are using the
benches even in the cold
weather.
Safety for pedestrians is
another important aspect of the
mini-mall. The cobblestone
crosswalks were designed to
make drivers more responsive to
pedestrians by slowing down.
"This feature could be crucial
to elderly people and parents
shopping with their children. A
shopping area which becomes
safer, less congested and
attractive is our goal," said
Harvey L. Towvim, Director of
the Central Business District.
Lt. Patrick Mullin
In Okinawa Training
Marine Second Lt. Patrick J.
Mullin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Mullin of 39 Charles
St., Houghs Neck, is
participating in field exercises
with the 1st Battalion, 4th
Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine
Division, in the Northern
Training area in Okinawa.
He is receiving instruction in
rough terrain crossing, small unit
tactics, survival techniques, and
the use of ropes to descend from
towers, cliffs and helicopters.
A 1973 graduate of St.
Anselms College, Manchester,
N.H., with a Bachelor of Arts
Degree, he joined the Marine
Corps in September of 1 973.
John Norton Elected
Suffolk Alumni Director
John J. Norton of 44 Utica
St., Adams Shore, has been
elected to a three-year term as a
director of Suffolk University's
General Alumni Association.
Norton is a 1955 graduate of
Suffolk receiving a bachelor of
science in general studies degree
with honors. He is past
commander of the George F.
Bryan VFW Post in Quincy..
He and his wife, the former
Anna Mae Baker, have six
daughters.
Norton is supervising
inspector. State Division of
Standards.
Business people in the area
have had favorable responses to
the mini-mall as an economically
sound approach for the City to
take.
Tourists who come to Quincy
to explore its historic sites are
expected to be drawn to its
attractive shopping area.
"All of this means that more
money will be spent within the
City. If this happens, sales will
go up and there will be more
jobs available in the City," said
Jack Kerrigan, Executive
Director of the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association.
"A healthy downtown
shopping area generates high
rentals. This, in turn, produces
tax revenues which enable the
City to provide needed services."
Dedication services for the
new mini-mall are being planned
for the spring of this year.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWIALTH 01
MASSACHU.SFTTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P2505
To all persons interested in the
estate of I'LORKNCL M. JAMFS late
of Quincy in said County, deceased,
testate. And to the Attorney General
of said Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for license to sell at
private sale certain real estate of said
deceased, which is situated in Quincy
in said County, in accordance with
the offer set out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 16. 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBFRT M. I ORD,
Esquire, first Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 9. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/19-24-31/74
Daily
Luncheon
Specials
[Monday
London Broil ... $1 .80
[Tuesday
Bk. Virginia Ham $1.70
Wednesday
Happy New Year
Thursday
Chicken Pilaf ... $1 .50
Friday
Finnan Haddie. . . $1.65
Saturday
Baked Meat Loaf $1 .40
Murphy's Restaurant
Since 1942
1600 Hancock St., Quincy_
WOODWARD'S
[XPERT
DISC BRAKE
WORK
for
ALL CARS
111 Mayor McGratti Highway
Quincy, Mass.
Tel. 773-1200
Blinstrub's
Old Coloiiy
House
760 MORRISSEY BLVD.
DORCHESTER 282-7700
LEGAL *JOTICES_
II ■■■ I I ■ I ■- ■III 'mm^^»mm^m
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 23, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Friday, January 24, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Alfred T. Corey of Quincy had {not
exempt by law from attachment or
levy on execution) on the 23rd day
of April 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution -
attached on Mesne Process in and to
the following described real estate, to
wit:
The land situated in Quincy,
Norfolk County, Massachusetts, in
that part called Houghs Neck, and
being shown as Lot 28 on the plan of
house lots at Houghs Neck, Quincy
Massachusetts, owned by Wilton A.
Dunham, Ernest W. Branch, C.E.,
dated November 1, 1907, recorded
with Norfolk Registry of Deeds in
Plan Book 48, Plan 2791 and
bounded and described as follows:
Southerly by Spring Street, thirty
[30] feet;
' Westerly by Lot 27 on said plan,
sixty-nine and forty-four one
hundreds [69.441 feet;
Easterly by Lot 29 on said plan,
seventy and forty-six one hundreds
[70.461 feet.
Area - 2,098 square feet of land,
according to said plan.
Terms: Cash John H. Brownell,
Deputy Sheriff
12/19-24-31/74
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Dec. 12, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Friday, January 24, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Michael H. Garfield of Randolph had
(not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 12th
day of December 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon being the day and
time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: of that
certain parcel of land situate in
Randolph in the County of Norfolk
and said Commonwealth, bounded
and described as follows:
Northeasterly by Druid Hill
Avenue, one hundred twelve and
10/100(112.10] feet;
Easterly by the junction of said
Druid Hill Avenue and Centre Street,
forty four and 68/100 [44.68] feet;
Southeasteriy by said Centre
Street, ninety and 03/100 [90.03]
feet;
Southwesterly by lot numbered 7,
shown on the plan hereinafter
referred to, one hundred twenty
(1201 feet; and
Northwesterly by lot numbered 1,
shown on s'aid plan, ninety two and
56/100 [92.56] feet.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/19-24-31/74 .
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, April 1 2, 1 974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Friday, January 24, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Robert Ridlon of Braintree had [not
exempt by law from aUaclinieiil or
levy on execution] on the 12th day
of April 1974 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon being the day and time the
same was seized on execution -
attached on Mesne Process in and to
the following described real estate, to
wit: Description:
Westerly by Crescent Avenue
fifty -five ]55] feet;
Northerly by land now or
formerly of Nunziata DeBarardino,
one hundred six and 91/100
[106.91] feet;
Easterly by land now or formerly
of Rufus H. Woodsum, fifty [50]
feet; and
Southerly by land now or
formeriy of Clara E. Willis, et al, one
hundred nineteen and 24/100
[119.24] feet.
Terms: Cash Donald L. White
Deputy Sheriff
12/19-24-31/74
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
• MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74D1897
To KATHY L. RICE of 233
Aurora Street, Roselle in the State of
New Jersey,
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your husband, GENE
PHILIP RICE of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between himself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from Feb. 5, 1975, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
FsqiHre, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 18, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/31/74 1/9-16/75
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74 1392
To LOUIS M. SCOLAMIERO of
Parts Unknown.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife, SANDRA W.
SCOLAMIERO praying that a
divorce from the bond of matrimony
between herself and you be decreed
for the cause of cruel and abusive
treatment and your libellant further
prays that she be allowed to resume
her maiden name to wit: SANDRA
JOAN WEST.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said Court at
Dedham within twenty-one days
from March 12, 1975, the return day
of this citarion.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
Dec. 18, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/31/74 1/9- 16/75
SHERIFF'S SALE
Norfolk, ss. Quincy, Dec. 12, 1974
Seized and taken on execution
and will sell at Public Auction on
Friday, January 24, 1975 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office, 875 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Norfolk County, all
the right, title and interest which
Joseph V. Stanford of Cohasset had
[not exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution] on the 12th
day of December 1974 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon being the day and
time the same was seized on
execution in and to the following
described real estate, to wit: the land
with the building thereon, situated
on the southerly side of Jerusalem
Road, Cohasset, Plymouth County,
Mass. and being Lot Two [2] on a
plan entitled "Plan of Lots,
Jerusalem Road, Cohasset,
Massachusetts, prepared for Harry
Wirth, Scale 40'= 1", January 10,
1068, Lewis W. Perkins & Son,
Engineers, Hingham, Mass.", which
plan is duly recorded with Norfolk
County Registry of Deeds as Plan
164 of 1968 in Plan Book 224, and
according to said plan containing
33,758 square feet.
Terms: Cash Robert E. Brownell
Deputy Sheriff
12/19-24-31/74
COMMONWEALTH OF •
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 194869
To RUBY A. ANDERSON of
Quincy in the County of Norfolk, a
person under conservatorship |r> her
heirs apparent or presumptive, jnd to
the Massachusetts Department of
Mental Health and to the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth.
The conservator of the property
of said ward has presented to said
Court her second , ccount for
allowance.
If you desire to o > . thereto you
or your attorney shouiu file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 8, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witnesss, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 5, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register
12/19-24-31/74
^■j»fr<v»-*»-o>^-X'j<W ^ V*
Tuesday, December 31 , 1974 Quincy Sun Page 23
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 196834
To all persons interested in the
estate of ANNIE D.
JANCANTERINO late of Quincy in
said County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
The executrix of the will of said
deceased has presented to said Court
for allowance her first and final
account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 16, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 13, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/19-24-31/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P3064
To all persons interested in the
estate of MARY C. DOHERTY late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court praying that CHARLES H.
DOHERTY. JR. of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
administrator of said estate without
giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in th(?forcnoon on
Jan. 16. 1975. the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. 1 ORD.
Esquire, lirst Judge ot said Court,
this Dec. 10, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/19-24-31/74
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P3188
To all persons interested in
the estate of MARY V.
GATELY late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented
to said Court for probate of a
certain instrument purporting to
be the last will of said deceased
by JOSEPH M. GATELY, Jr. of
Winchester in the County of
Middlesex praying that he be
appointed administrator with
the will annexed, of said estate,
without giving a surety on his
bond.
If you desire to object
thereto, you or your attorney
should file a written appearance
in said Court, at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Jan. 29, 1975, the return date of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge of said
Court, this Dec. 26, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/31/74 1/9-16/75
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY
Experienced
Paste-Up Person
Quincy Sun
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P3128
To all persons interested in the
estate of GLADYS WEBBER also
known as GLADYS M. WEBBER late
of Quincy in said County, deceased.
And to the Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by BARBARA
BAILEY of Braintree in the County
of Norfolk praying that she be
appointed executrix thereof without
giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Feb. 5, 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M. I ORD.
Esquire. First Judge of said Court,
this Dec. 16. 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/31/74 1/916/75
ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the
Members of Colonial Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Quincy, will
be held on Wednesday, January 15,
1975, at 4; 30 P.M. at the office of
the Association, 15 Beach Street, in
Quincy, Massachusetts, for the
election of directors, for receiving
reports of the officers and for the
transaction of any business that
legally may come before the meeting.
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
QUINCY
Roy L. Sidelinger,
Secretary.
12/31 1/9/75
SOUNDER SYSTEMS
ELECTRICIANS
• MUSIC •television
• FIRE ALARMS
• INTERCOMS • SECURITY
Call 471-9190
3/6
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Probate Court
No. 74P3068
To the Treasurer and Receiver
General of said Commonwealth and
to all persons interested in the estate
of EVA HAYS late of Quincy in said
County, deceased. And to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth, if required.
A petition has been presented to
said Court, praying that JAMliS R.
LAWLER of Needham in said
County of Norfolk, public
administrator, be appointed
administrator of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Ian. 16. 1975, the return day of this
citation.
Witness ROBERT M. FORD,
Esquire, First Judge cf said Court,
this Dec. 9, 1974.
PAUL C. GAY,
Register.
12/19-24-31/74
DREA
CONSTRUCTION
CORPORATION
CUSTOM BUILDERS
Remodeling - Additions
"BEST OF REFERENCES"
BOBMENINNO
Call: 472-9574
Cape Call: 1-428-8555
12/31
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES OFFERED
ART FLOOR CO., Inc.
cr^te the EMood with . . .
LINOLEUM
0 TILE
KENTILE • AMTICO . ARMSTRONG
CONGOLEUM
SOLD and INSTALLED
HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID & REFINISHED by our SPECIALISTS
Complete Line of Ceramic Tile • Carpeting
dial ... 328-6970
lis Sagaitiofe St., NORTH QUINCY
KHYS MADE
Locksmith on Duty
GRANITE CITY
HARDWARE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy
479-5454
T.F.
CARPENTRY
Licensed builder, 26 years
experience. Repairs, remodeling &
additions. No job too small. Free
estimates. Charles J. Ross,
479-3755. jp
FOR SALE
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES - Immediate
Delivery. Can you use
exceptionally good buys on king,
queen, full or • twin mattresses,
beds, trundles, bunks at discount,
''.rand names. Scaly, Eclipse,
Siumberiand, Englander, etc.
Bedding has been our only
business tor over 20 years. Open
eves.. Siesta Sleep Shops, 221
Parkingway, Quincy, Corner of
School Street.
T.F.
MASON WORK
Of every kind - chimney,
fireplace, stone, block, steps, new
and repaired. Free estimates. Call
F. Radtke 328-3562 after 5 p.m.
5/8.
American Red Cross
"SNOW PLOWING"
Small lots, driveways. Call
now for Free Estimate. After
4 P.M. 479-6968.
3/6
HOUSE TO LET
DORCHESTER
St. Gregory's. Single house, 4
rooms, all improvements, near
transportation and shopping
plaza.
298-3983
12/31
LOST PASSBOOK
The following Passbook No. 1 1974-9
has been lost, destroyed or stolen and
application for payment has been
made in accordance with Section 20,
Chapter 167, General Laws. The
finder will please return to the
Granite Coop. Bank, 120 Granite St.,
Quincy.
12/24-31/74
CARPENTERS INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Carpenters by the Day, Week,
Month. Custom Building.
New work and old.
Additions, Porches,
Sundecks, Garages. Alcoa
Gutter Systems and Roofs.
37 years of satisfied
customers. Each man has 10
year min. exp. Lie. and
Insured.
659-4513 986-5219
1/2
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K. of C. Building, 5
Holhs Ave. For information
please call
328-5552- 328-0087
328-9822 t.f.
HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings - showers ■ meetings -
banquets. Elks Home, 1220
Hancock St., Quincy,
472-2223.
T.F.
INSURANCE
Highest quality life insurance for
you, your family, your business?
Call Life Insurance E!ducators
evenings 479-6481. Information
only. No sales. 1/2
HOME OWNERS RATES ARE
LOWER: If you have a basic
Homeowner's policy for $20,000
and arc paying more than $62.00
a year, call 2824412 at once.
Rutstein Insurance Agency. T.F,
Save Gas and Money ...
shop locally.
Index for
Classified
A Services
B For Sale
C .....Autos
D Boats
E For Rent
F Help Wanted
G Pets, Livestock
H Lost and Found
I Real Estate for Sale
J Real Estate Wanted
K Miscellaneous
L Work Wanted
M Antiques
N Coins and Stamps
0 Rest Homes
P Instruction
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN 1601 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
WANT ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE...ca8h must accompany order
Enclosed '° f'^' the following ad to "■" tim^o
COPY:
^
Single Rate: $2.50 for one week, up to 20 word, 5^ each additional word.
Contract Rates: $2.25 per week, up to 20 words for three or more insertions of
the same ad.
10 Consecutive issues $2.00 per week
^ No refund will be made at this contra>:;t rate in the event of
cancellation.
Deadline: Friday 5 P.M. for the following weeks publication.
Please*include your phone number in ad.
:r
1>
»
^'
Page 24 Quincy Su^ Tuesday, December 31 , 1974
Over 1,000 Entries
Poster, Slogan Winners To Be Announced At Heritage Dinner
The 48 winners of the Quincy
Heritage poster and slogan
contests will be announced at a
special "Salute to Quincy's
Heritage Dinner" at 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 15 at the Carlton House,
North Quincy.
The contest, co-sponsored by
the Quincy Savings Bank and
The Quincy Sun, drew over
1,000 entries. Of that number,
900 entries were for the slogan
contest and the remaining were
posters.
Winning entries were selected
at a marathon judging session
held at the Quincy Savings
Bank's main branch on Hancock
St.
The winners will share $ 1 ,500
with $300 the top prize for the
winning slogan and another
$300 for the selected poster.
Names of all of the wifiners
and honorable mention
selections will be included in a
special supplement to The
Quincy Sun to be published Jan.
16 to coincide with the "Salute
to Quincy's Heritage Dinner".
The winning poster will serve as
the front-page of that special
section which will feature an
overview of the programs
Quincy Heritage will operate
over the next two years.
The winning slogan has
already been designed into a
bumper sticker by the S. Gunnar
Myrbeck Co., of Quincy. Some
5,000 of the bumper stickers
will be made up by the Bankette
Co., of Quincy and distributed
throughout the city.
Channel 7 TV personality
Paul Benzaquin, formerly of
Quincy, will be the guest speaker
at the "Salute to Quincy's
Heritage Dinner".
Also featured at the dinner
will be:
• The premier of "Quincy
Played Its Part", an original film
produced by students in the
Quincy Public Schools and
teacher Walter McCarthy.
• Bagpipe playing by Peter
Henderson.
Ticket information for the
dinner is available by calling
773-1380, Ext. 372.
Steven Johnson Promoted
Navy Interior Communi-
cations Electrician Third Qass
Steven M. Johnson, son of Mrs.
Christine R. Johnson of 32
Lawrence St., Quincy Point, was
promoted to his present rank
while serving aboard the guided
missile frigate USS William V.
Pratt, homeported in Charleston.
S.C.
MAYOR WALTER J. HANNON presents copy of "OUINCY 350
Years" to Congressman James A. Burke as Quincy Heritage Director,
John Graham looks on. Mayor Hannon was in Washington, D.C.
recently to discuss applications for Bicentennial funding for historic
restoration projects in Quincy.
QUINCY
JUNIOR COLLEGE
DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCA VON
SPRING SEMESTER - 1975
19-22
Semester
Hour of Credit
57-66
Total Cost
3-Credit Course
"Lowest Tuition Costs in /^Massachusetts '
EVENING COLLEGE
S«m«*ttr
Hour*
MONDAY 6:30^9:30 PM
Business Mathematics I 3
Electrical Fundamentals II 4
Lab. Wed. 6:30-8:30 PM)
Principles of Physical Science II 3
General Psychology 3
Contemporary Social Problems 3
Major Religions of the World 3
English Composition 11 3
Elementary French II 3
Intermediate Italian II 3
Principles of Economics II 3
Fundamentals of Accounting II 3
Cost Accounting II 3
Business Law II 3
Principles of Advertising 3
Shorthand I (M.£fW., 6:30-8 PMI 3
Medical Terminology & Office Practice
' M.&W., 8-9:30 PM) 3
Executive Dictation (M. & W., 6:30-8 PM)3
Business Communications 3
Remediation of Learning Disabilities 3
TUESDAY 6:30-9:10 PM
Basic Mathematics I 3
College Mathematics II 3
Electronic Instruments & Measurements 3
Environmental Science II 3
Abnormal Psychclogy 3
The Roles of Women in Society 3
Police Work w/Juvenile Delinquents 3
Handbuilding Pottery & Ceramics
Sculpture 3
Advanced Drawing 3
Advanced Painting 3
Music Appreciation 3
English Composition I 3
American Literature II 3
Conversational Spanish II 3
American Economic History 3
Fundamentals of Accounting II 3
Intermediate Accounting II 3
Introduction to Data Processing II 3
Real Estate Finance 3
Shorthand li (T. & Th., 6:30-8 PM ) 3
Typewriting I (T. & Th., 6:30-8 PM ) 3
Typewriting II (T.&Th., 8-9:30 PM) 3
Legal Dictation & Transcription
(T.&Th., 8-9:30 PM) 3
Introduction to Early Childhood Education3
WEDNESDAY 6:30-9:10 PM
SamMtar
Houra
General Biology II
«
(Lab. Tues, 6:30-8:30 PM)
4
Anatomy ft Physiology 1
(Lab. Mon., 6:30-8:30 PM)
4
General Psychology
3
Child Psychology
3
Interpersonal Relations
3
United States History 11
3
International Relations
3
Introduction to Photography
3
English Composition II
3
Effective Speaking
3
Interpersonal Communications
3
Elementary Spanish II
3
Elementary Italian II
3
Federal Taxation
3
Systems Design & Techniques II
3
Principles of Insurance
3
Credits & Collections
3
Secretarial Procedures
3
Creative Activities II
3
Introduction to Law Enforcement
3
THURSDAY 6:30-9:10 PM
Anatomy & Physiology II
Lab. Wed., 6:30-8:30 PM)
4
Adolescent Psychology
3
Psychology of Human Motivation
3
General Sociology
3
Comparative Government
3
History of Western Civilization II
3
Basic Drawing 1
3
Basic Painting 1
3
English Composition II
3
English Literature II
3
Conversational Spanish 1
3
Introduction to Journalism
3
Fundamentals of Accounting 1
3
Computer Programming II
3
Principles of Marketing
3
Principles of Real Estate
3
Early Childhood Seminar (1 PM) -
3
Observation & Participation
3
Early Childhood Field Experience
(Time Arranged)
6
Criminal Law
3
COMMUNITY EDUCATIONAL
SERVICES
Communitv Servces (non-credit) courses are open to any person who feels
that he may profit from thenrs. This credit-free approach to learning makes
it possible to continue to learn in an informal and non-competitive erv
vironment where learning is the only interest.
AT QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE
MONDAY 7 9PM
NUmbarof
WMkt
Algebra II (6:30-9 PM) (1HS Unit)
12
Dynamics of Human Behavior
10
Astrology 1 (6:45-7:45 PMI
7
Astrology II (8-9 PM)
10
Religions of the World
10
Illustrated Course on Antiques
10
Creative Writing
10
Body & Mind Awareness
(Men & Women)
10
Judo-Beginners (5:30-7:30 PM}
10
Karate-Beginners (7:30-9:30 PM)
WEDNESDAY 7-9 PM
Basic Mathematics Review
Basic Photography
Basic Interior Decorating
Meditation & Yoga
Numbar af
Waaka
10
10
10
10
TUESDAY 7-9 PM 10
Plane Geometry (6:30-9 PM) (1HS Unit) 12
Small Boat Navigation 10
Modem Concepts in Child DevetopmentIO
The Roles of Women in Society 10
Handbuilding Pottery Workshop 10
Advanced Pottery with a Wheel 10
Advanced Painting 10
Advanced Interior Decorating ' 10
English for Everyday Speech & Writing 10
Advertising for the Small Business 10
You & Your Money 10
Body & Mind Awareness (Women) 10
Career Guidance for the Mature Women 10
THURSDAY 7-9 PM
Women in Politics 10
Basic Painting 10
Pottery with a Wheel 1 0
Bronze £t Silver Jewelry Workshop 10
Conversational French I 10
Conversational Italian I 10
Conversational Spanish I 10
Fundamentals of Investments in
Stocks & Bonds 10
Opportunities in the Travel Industry 10
SATURDAY 9-11 AM
Typing-Refresher (B)
Shorthand-Refresher (B
10
10
AT NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
MONDAY 7-9 PM "^.'.r'
Algebra I (M. & W.) (1HS Unit) 10
Beginning Guitar 10
Speed Reading (A) 12
Nutrition & Your Family 10
Principles of Bookkeeping II 12
Typing-Beginners II 12
Shorthand-Beginners 12
Shorthand-Refresher 12
Office Machines 12
Home Gardening 5
WEDNESDAY 7-9 PM
Developing Counseling Techniques
Cartooning Workshop
Coin Collecting for Fun & Profit
Poetry Workshop
Speed Reading (B)
Principles of Bookkeeping I
Retail Sales Techniques
Prep-Real Estate Brokers Exam
Typing-Beginners I
Typing-Refresher (A)
Improving Study Techniques
Number 0*
Weeks
10
10
5
10
12
12
10
10
12
12
5
Women's Center will be open for coun-
seling during the registration period.
- TUITION & FEES -
Registration Fee -.-:.;, .;;.... $3
Per three credit course $57 Non-Resident $66
Per four credit course $76 Non-Resident $88
Per five credit course $95 Non-Resident $1 10
Laboratory Fee (Biology, Anatomy & Physiology I) $10
Non-credit courses i . . Most courses $20-$35
Non-Residents $25-$40
"Lowest tuition costs in lyiassachusetts"
- REGISTRATION -
January 20,21 & 22,9 AM 4 PM, 6-8 PM
lihuary 23 & 24,9 AM-4 PM
For further information, WRITE or CALL
DEAN MULA
Division of Continuing Education
Quincy Junior College
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
TEL. 471-9200 or 471-2470
QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE
Vfhere 99% transfer or enter enjoyment
A division of th« Quincy Public Schools
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